https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2ecec3da13b88244ad5a8d6bc8e14e9a.pdf 8ed5d54a49c9cd8ff7d2cdfec8cff973 PDF Text Text '-at Pomeloy-Midclaport, Ohio · -Local news briefs Sherifrs. deputies probe B & & ·EMS has 11 calls Thursday Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered 11 calls for assistance on Thursday . At 1:10 a .m., Syracuse went to SeCond St. for Iva Logan who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rutland at 1:31 a.m. went to Meigs Mine No, 2 tor William Knowlton who was taken to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. At 2: 33 a.m., Pomeroy was called to the VIllage Green Apartments for Bonnie Haggerty to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10:07 a .m., Rutland went to Langsville for Richard Fetty Sr. to Veterans Memorial !iospltal. Middleport at 10: 33. a.m. was called to Cheshire for Mary Searles who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. · · Syracuse at 10: 56 a.m. transported Ella Wtlllams of Minersville to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Middleport went at I p.m. to Pearl St. for Catherine DUes to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 2:12 p.m. to South Second Ave. for Newaza Smith who was taken to Veterans.Memorial Hospital. .. Rutland was called at .6:07 p.m. to Salem Center for Jackie Searls to Holzer Medical Center. . Tuppers Plains was called at 10:02 p.m. to Route 124 for Robin Boswell, taken to Holzer Medical Center. · . At 10:43 p.m., Rutland was called to Route 124 for Penny Rrtnker to Holzer "Medlcal Center. . Weather State Sen. Jan Michael Long (0-Ctrclevtlle) and State Rep. Mary Abel ( D·Athens) announced today the awarding of a $60,000 grant to the Meigs County Health Department for the funding of a Child and Family Health l\ervlces (CFHS) Program. The CFHS program would provide for community planning and public and preventive health care services to chlldren and families through a locally developed plan. Long and Abel added that although most Ohtoans.can receive health care through the private sector. Ohio Department of Health estimates show more than one mtlllon women and children In the state have limited access to care. These funds were awarded through the Ohio Department of Health from the Maternal and Child Health (Title V) block grant. · Midlijeport oourt are Dewey Horton (R), locum· bent, Paul · Gerard (R), now serving an unexpired term and running tor his first full term, Bob Gilmore (R), Incumbent; Robert Pooler; (R) and E. F. : Glass (0). Bruce R. Fisher (R) was the · only candidate to ftle tor the open ·· seat on the Middleporl Board of ·Public Affairs. · ': · In Pomeroy there are' four seats to be ftlled on Pomeroy VIllage Council. TJtree of the five candidates, Betty Baronlck (R), LarryWehrung (0), and William A. ;Young (R) are Incumbents. . The other two are Mary R. Powell (R) andThomasJ. Werry (R). Announcements Issue vehicle regisration reminder - --Area deaths--- Name winners .in mystery fann contest Mi. Correction ( College ·grid season to start Long night, In oor town: Recalls plane crash 50 years ago...Page A6 ~~~--------------------~----- Jack Satterfield (D) , tncum· bent, wtll be a write-In on the November ballot. Vol. 24 No. 29 I fu d distributed Market report -m -m !i::',;, Dally stock prices (As of 10 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Elllll oi Loewl .~::r.: ... . . . . . . .................. ~.... a, . Am Electric Power .............. 30 AT&T ............................... ... 40 Ashland Oil ............ ............37* Bob Evans ........ ......... ... ......15% Charming Shoppes ....... .... ...16% City Holding Co ..................15* Federal Mogul... .................. 25 Goodyear T&R ...................53~ Heck's ................................... % Key Centurion ................... .12~ Lands' End ............. ...... ....... 28 Limited Inc ........................36~ Multimedia Inc ....... ........... ;104 Rax Restaurants ......... , ........ 2% Robbins & Myers ............. ... 1634 Sboney's Inc ....................... 12* Wendy's Inti ..... ........... ,. ...... 5% Worthington Ind ....... ... ....... 24\4 (Channing Shoppea ~econd quarter net US/Ibare VI. U8) By MARGARET CALDWELL Times-Sentinel Staff WINFIELD, W.Va. - Testlln· ony In the preliminary hearing of a Putnam County man charged with attempting to bum his own house revealed new evidence connecting him to the death of a Putnam County shertff's·deputy. Raymond Huck. 34, Cow Creek Road, Hurricane, was bound to the November session of the grand jury following testimony from two Putnam County sheriff's deputies, a West Virginia state pollee officer and an emergency service director. · Also delivering brief tes timpny was Robert M. Gray, 185 Brent· wood Drive, Gallipolis, the se· cond man charged with the murder of Deputy John Janey of Poca, W.Va. A third man charged with the murder, Ro\:lert B. Bates, 32, of Ea,sterri Avenue, Gallipolis, used his Fifth Amend· ,ment right•to not take the stand. The most emotional testimony cametrom DeputyW.R. MullinS, .who presented Gray's confession to Magistrate Leroy Cooper . • Mullins, a deputy for more_ than 14 ye11rs, testified that when he approached Gray a1ter belng arrested on · . 17; Mullins simply asked htm, "Why did you shoot our friend?" Mullins then said he read Gray his rights and explained to htm his rights of waiver tto make a statement and answer questions without counsel) . Gray then agreed to make a statement to Mulltns as the deputy wrote the statement. · After the statement was given, Gray then signed the waiver. submitted state's evidence and signed the statement. In It, Gray admitted to knowing Huck for four years. Huck had asked him to store some of his persona'! Items. Huck ·a sked Gray io burn his house. In return, Gray would get anything in the house that he wan ted and an unspeclfled amount of.cash. Gray's statement said be took two gallons of gasolin.e to the house on Aug. 16 and he poured the gasoline up and downstairs. After seeing someone outside, Gray said he scuffled ~th the deputy In the woods. "lmust have putled a gun and I started shooting." not know· how many times. was arrested, he · Staves Bran~li emergency services. He pres· Road at approximately 6:40a.m. with blood on his face and shirt ented the original tape, a and a handcuff on his right arm, cassette tape and a written according to testimony from . transcript of Janey's last radio Deputy Steve Farley. Two guns " communications. were found where Gray Jiad tried In the transcript, also submit· . to hide _ one was Janey's ted into evidence, Janey in.357-cal!ber Magnum Smith & formed the dispatcher that a Wesson stainless pistol and the "latge' car" had gone past the other a ch~ome-plated . sliver house on Cow Creek Road and .357-ca,Uber Magnum. dropped off someone. No evidence was suQmitted at After leaving the car and the hearing as to which gun had seeing someone pour gasoline been fired. However, WestVtrgi· inside the house, Janey returned nla State Pollee Cl'l. Wilson P. to the radio to advise the Sutton said that upon examining dispatcher to "get the fire the bodY, Janey had apparently department started this way ." been shot three times. . He requested asslsta,ri~e · from Sutton said the body wa!<" other officers In the area. discovered approximately 200 to · Janey then trailed off the 250 feet from the house ·tn a · radio. · hollow. When the body was rolled Tile defense attorney , James over for examination, Sutton said St. Clair of Huntington, protested he saw three gunshot wounds the use of the tape, claiming it on the left chest, rlgbt chest and was live evlden_ce that he·c,a nnot In close contact to the left ear. cross examine. Discovered under the body St. Clair also was·unsuccessful were a pair of glasses. . In finding testimony locating Gray admitted during testim· another source for the amouitt of . PI!Y to . wearing glasses, and blood on Gray. ·' ' added that be canno~ s~ Wl!ll However, the defense did es· witllO\lt them. But he said he . tabllsp the fact. that Jllney was l.n could,read or write without theiJI. civilian clothes, With the exC!lP· . .(\lso testifylnt ..was ,'Illto~Pas tton for his gun belt, which could .Harrts011. director ot the oft~ of (See TEsTIMONY,. page A3) GALLIPOLIS·- Figures from the Oblo Bureau of Employment Servlces shqw that among six southelistern Ohio counties, only the river counties of Lawrence, GalllaandMelgs showed drops in thejoblessratetnJulycompared to .rune. Statewide, u neniploymen t rates ranged from a low of 3.2 percent tn Geauga COU!ItY to a high of 10.9 in Jackson County. · The comparable Jobless rate . I ..._ .., -;~;;·~- FLOWER SHOP ··n.,.11·.., ,.,..Pr.,._.S....daL..... 1'11. ft1·21ft .. ttt-5121 WEEK'S SPECIALS FIIDAY, AUGUST 25th FISHTAIL SANDWICH PUnEI-............. _...., 12.88 Our Larto Oourm• Flo- On A lplt· Top lun O.rnlohed With Our Own OollaioUo Hom-ode Tort• louoo, Hal Goldon F,.,cli Fri• ond Your ChOI"" of Hom-ode Col•'•· Moooront .. - . , 111011. or lokod loono. SUNDAY, AUGUST 27th · STUFFED GIDfl PEPPIIS .......- .................... S3.99 " Dollolouo c-·lon of o..... ... -·llloolfufll!llnlo"' or- Boll PoiiJI•on•llmm•odln A lllohT-olouoeAnd . . .od WlthHotlutt•!d Corn - - · Coi•IM. Mid VllllrCholooolo . . _ HotlloiiO<Fiutry · Horn-~ 1-1. Cofl-. lloFI• 0< Dooolft . . .od. IOih ,,...., • - · Too or lmolDmk . NEW HOUIII: 10:00 A.M. to 1 :30 P.M . ...,_ DIYo A W"" ill ' _,. for Ohio was 5.0 percent, down from 7.8 percent In June to 6.4 from 5.9 percent in June. percent, a drop of 1.4 percent. The available 'Workforce in the Lawrence County showed the six-county area numbered 86,200 smallest decrease in u.nemploy in July with 79,900 oHbal number men I of the three counties. from employed, leaving a total of 6,300 6.1 percent In Jurie to 6.0, a drop people unemployed. That's 7.3 of0.1 percent. percel')t of the total ·workforce. Counties showing· increases In Gallta County showed the larg· unemployment rates were: est drop in unemployment, from Athens, up 0.2 percent in July 7.4 percent in June to 6.1 percent, from 6.1 percent; Jackson. up 1.6 a drop of 1.6 percent. .. percent In July from 9.3 percent; Meigs County's jobless fell and Vinton, up 1.8 percent in July . . . 8.3 percent in June. Gallipolis board posts uncontested GALLIPOLIS - There is no contest for two seats on the Galllpolls City Board of Education at the Nov. 7 general e lectlon. Only two people filed before the Thursday deadline. Terms exptrh\g Dec. 31, 1989, are those of John C. Wlckltne and Joan Schmidt. Schmidt flied her petitions for re-election, however. Wickltne chose not to run again. Hospital news To- ·-lflllly . BOUND TO GRAND JURY- Raymond Huck, (~kgro!lnd) charged with the first degree murder of a'Putuam Courity, W.Va., sheriff's .deputy and fourth degree ar~on, was bound to the November grand jury In Putuam County. Huck's preliminary hearing was held Friday. Huntington atlomey Jlbnes St. Clair (foreground) Is representing Huck. (Times-Sentinel photo by Margaret Caldwell) counties' jobless rate doWn 30. ........ . Testimony Iillks Huck to dePuty's death Read: a.~ Fe...,. Sols: Aui.II,Sept.ll,uds.,t WITH PLOWDS A ·Multimedia loc. ~eWapap_er ' ' Pip IEMEMEI 10 Sections. 74 Pages "I must have pulled a gun and I just started shooting.' . . BulelllerSowa: · ......................... .....M.II-:11.11. Veterns Memorial Thursday admissions - Iva Logan, Pomeroy; Newaza Smith, Middleport; Osle Henderson, Coolvllki. Thursday discharges - Aud· rey Torrence. mt Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point .Pleasant, August 27. 1989 . Copyrigli-.1 1889 Cholee/prlme 13.011-JOS.OO; Medium 84.-.11. Sprlal" Co''"' Ml.-wn; Cow/Coli TIIM<Iown: BaJ>r co~v.. 111.... Stocks Partly cloudy, high In mid 80s. Chance ol rain 30 percent. • • tmts _a. ........ ·-·-= Along the River ......... Bl·8 Buslness .... ...... ... ,......... l)1 Comics· ................... Insert Classlfleds .... ............. 03·7 Deaths ............... ......... . A3 Editorial ...... ................ A2 Farm .................. ...... Dl,8 Sports .... ... .... .. .......... Cl -8 Remember the old Gallia fairgrounds?...A8 Page 81 C-1 Inside James Sands! hard work . and costs, passing bad checks; Gary L. Boggess, Racine, $25 and costs, no fishing license; Tom Withrow, Shade, $30 and costs, failure to control; Paul Evers, Racine, $30 and costs, failure to · yield; .John Codner, Racine, $25 and costs, failure to control; Charles R. Powell, Athens, $10 and costs, expired registration;· Lisa Burke, Reedsville, $10 and costs, stop slen: Terry J . Bailey. Bellaire, $10 and costs, assured clear distance; James Milliron, Middleport, $10 and costs, unsafe vehicle. Fined for speeding were Br11ce · A. McKeand, Columbus, $20 and costs: Virgil A. Miller, Long Bottom, $22 and costs; Carl E. Parker, Reedsville, $25 and costs; Timothy McDaniel, Mid· dleport, $25 and costs; Betty Reed, Little H.ocklng, $23 and costs; Roberta Ridenour, Pomeroy, $22 and costs; Wayne Dent, C 00 n 8 Middleport, $20 and ·cosls; Nick D. Talllaurls, Point Pleasant, W.Va., $21 and costs. A $60 bond was forfeited in The August State School Foun- , county court by John McClure, dation Subsidy payment to Meigs Gallipolis, for speeding. Courity tor basic and transporta· Pomeroy oourt tton allowances totaled $775,540.48, according to a report In Tuesday evening's court of from State Auditor Thomas E. Pomeroy 'Mayor Richard Seyler, Ferguson. That amount was part of the Karen S. Hart. Rutland, forfeited $230,416,630.07 tn payments to612 $43 for Improper backing and Ohio city, exempted village and was fined $50 for no insurance. local school districts and 87 Dan lei Gheen, Racine, was fined costs only for improper backing. county boards of education, · Ferguson reported. · In the Eastern Local School · District the total amount was GALLIPOLIIIITOCilYARD8 $151.767.89 less deductions for ....... II. lilt school employees retirement of Callie 1.11·1.11. Veal $5,019, state teachers retirement, ColTra~do-Feeder ..olllea47, • -... c... lllead)' $15,315; ,l eaving a net payment to Frome I 61 sa..n: - I....... ..... ,..................... 111.11 the district of $31,433.89. _ ............................. 11.... 111.11 In the Meigs Local District, the . .................................. 111.... 111.11 ........ .......................U. ...II.II . . total was $430;700.19, less $13,904 M-MI....................... ,,,,,,,.'JI.tt.ll.M for school employees retirement, • ,.... . , ....................................'11.11 and $43,166 for state teachers Fromel61llell...................................11 retirement, leaving a net pay· · al-•l.._ .....................................11.11 ment to the district of $373,630.19. .... . I ... ...... .....................'11.-.11 _ , . . _ .............. ,........... .'lt.....LII In the Southern Local School ...,.. ...............................11....18.11 District the total was $159,479.66, ,....................................11.11-'11.!111 R--andBIIIIa: with $7,706 going ·for school _ ,..............................11.10-10.00 employees retlremen t and · Ulllllleo - · Cowo: n .... IUt; Caaoer/Culler . $22,051 for .teachers retirement ....1111.11; 1.1(111 ....................... fund, with a net payment to the .. f l . - o ; IWIII'oilell. ... district of $129,722.66. The direct ' allotment to the ,~,UIIIIU.. I&.... II.H; C&aaer/Culler county board was $33,592.74. VeoiColvoo: sh 50 cents •••"'---------- Meigs County Court_ Tl!ree individuals forfeited costs and 11 Individuals were fined -In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman. Forfeiting costs were Nora A. Weaver, Racine, $51, speed; Wayne A. Stafford, F1ortda, $51, speed: and Raymond S. Corikel, Middleport.. $110, disorderly manner. Fined In the court were Wll· Free procram A tree program will be pres· I tam R. Priddy, Rutland, $425 ented at Star Mill Park on and costs, three days in jail.. Saturday at 7 p.m. D.W.I.; Calvin L. Ray, III, Those people with last names beginning tn •'M'' have about a Entertainment wtll be proMiddleport, $25 and costs, no week left to renew vehicle registrations, Ohio Highway Safety vided by the gospel group Childflilanclal responsibility; . Robert Director William M. Den than reminded motorists today. ren of God from Middleport, and Scarberry, Middleport, $100 and Motorists with last names starting with "M" who h!lve not 1 the Country Blend Band. costs, possession of marijuana; taken advantage of the matl-tn option for vehicle registration Those attending are to bring a Jimmy Harris, Middleport, $50 renewals have until Aug. 31 to renew, and need to plan ahead lawn chair. · and costs, disorderly manner; before that deadline, Denthan said. Sharon Johnson, Long Bottom, The deputy registrar in Meigs County Is Virginia Sue Matson, Special meeting 186 Mulberry Ave. , Pomeroy. ' $25 and costs, disorderly There·will be a special meeting manner; Thad P . Napper, Midof the M,iddleport Lodge 363 F dleport, $25 and costs, running a and AM on Saturday at 7 p.m. stop sign. Work will be done in the master Also fined were John A. Compdegree. Fellow· craft team ton, Middleport, $10 fine only. members are asked to attend. Improper turn; Harold McDa· Refreshments wtll be served Arthur McCoy Anthony Jackson ntel, Middleport, $10 and costs. following the meeting. Arthur Daniel McCoy, Sr., 73, of expired driver's license; Ste· Tommy Jackson II ML Alto died Thursday, Aug. 24, pbanle English, Middleport, $200 1989 at his home after a long ill- . and costs, unau thorlzed use of a motor vehicle, and $25 and costs, ness. Plan picnic Anthony Douglas Jackson, 5, failure to yield th~ right of way; Born Dec. 13, 1915 at Malden, and Tommy Ociluglas Jackson II, W.Va., he was the son of the late Randy Smith, Hartford, W.Va., RUTLAND - The MI. Union 6, both of 1464 Elaine Rd., Charlie McCoy and Lula Hall Mc- $25 and costs, · disorderly Baptist Church will have a picnic Columbus, died Thursday , near Coy. He was a retired boiler maker manner, and $100 and costs plus at the Forest Acre Park.on New Minford. They were the sons of and belong to Local667 of Charles- five days In jail for resisting Lima Road In Rutland on SunJudy Rigney Jackson and the arrest; and Richard A. Lauder· ton. day. Dinner will be served at 1 late Thomas Jackson. p.m. JoeN. Sayre, pastor,lnvltes Anthony was born Jan. 14,1984 ·· He was preceded in death by his mtlt, Middleport, $25 and costs, first wife, Flossie. Jane Devault running a stop sign. the public. at Columbus. He was enrolled in McCoy on July 20, 1984; one son, Leawood Elementary School's Danny McCoy Aug. 10, 1989 and kindergarten in Columbus. one grandson. . Tommy was born Dec. 28,1982 Surviving are his second wife, at Columbus . He was enrolled as McCoy of ML Alto· Irene Hodges a first grader at Leewood Eleone daughter . a nd son-in law The following individuals were rectly identifying the Floyd Avis . mentary School. and Mn. Carl R. (Diane) Hood of winners in the Mystery Farm . farm. And on Saturday, Tim Also surviving are two sisters, Point Pleasant; two sons and Contest conducted at the Meigs Spencer correctly Identified the Mrs. Michael (Angel) Vance of daughters-in-taw, Mr. and Mrs. County Fair by the Meigs Soli Cl!!lr (Pete) Follrod farm. Cheshire, and Mrs. Jeff Roger (Trish) McCoy of Cot- and Water Conservation District. . Winner of the corn guess !Rhonda) Albright of Navarre, lageville and Mr. and Mrs. Barry Tuesday's winner was Anita contest was Kathy Johnson, of Ohio; a brother, David Kerns of (Carolyn) McCoy of Syracuse; one Calaway, who guessed Tues- Pomeroy. Her guess was 5,071. Columbus; maternal grand· daughter-in-law, Mary McCoy of day's farm, the Roger Ritchie There were 5,088 kernels in the mother Mrs. Newaza Smith of Parkersburg; 10 grandchildren, two farm. Wednesday's winner was jar. Middleport, and maternal grandgreat-grandchildren and six step- Keith Ashley. who guessed the The Meigs SoU and Water father , Walter Rigney of Rich· grandchildren. Pauline A tklns farm. Thursday's Conservation District extends land, Wash.: paternal grandService will be Sunday at 1:30 wlner was Jenny Hendricks, who thanks to all Individuals who mother, Mrs. Yvonne Jackson of p.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home correctly lndentlfted the John participated In the contests. The Columbus; two nelces and two with the Rev. R. C. Browning and (Doc) Rose farm. The winner on winner may stop . by the Meigs nephews. the Rev. Kenneth Durst officiating. Friday was June Ridenour cor· SWCD office on the second floor They was preceded in death by Burial will follow in the Forest Hill of the Farmers Bank and Savings a maternal step-grandfather, Name oontest winner Cemetery in Letan. Friends may Company, Pomeroy, to claim and paternal grandfather. call at the funeral home 6 to 9 p.m. their prizes. _ Joint services will be con· Jim Stewart of Chester cor: · Saturday. dueled 11 a .m. Monday, at rectly Identified the Meigs Cremeens Funeral Chapel, the Hazel Wedge County mystery farm appearing Rev. Glenn McClung officiating. in Sunday's paper as that of Joe Burial follows in Gravel Htll Hazel Pullins Wedge, 81, Ra· Bolin, . Route 1, Rutland. The Cemetery, CheshIre. cine and Newport Ritchie, F1a.,. contest is sponsored by the Meigs Ryan Otll, of Cub Scout Pack Friends may call at the chapel died Thursday morning at Vete- County Water and Soli Conser- 246, Salisbury, was mistakenly 6 to 8 p.m. on Sunday. rans Memorial Hospital after a vancy District with The Dally listed as Ryan Wtll In the Boy brief Illness. Sentinel giving $5 to the winner. Scout Judging results from the . Born In Meigs County, she was Five persons correctly Identified Meigs County Fair. The judging the daughter of the late William the farm with Stewart being results were in the Aug. 16 Dally and Blanche Reed Pullins. She selected as the winner by lotterv. · Sentinel. attended the Ractnl! Baptist Elza Dunfee Church and the BaptistChurchat Newport Ritchie. Elza (Glggs) Roy Dunfee, 81, She is survived by her husband SPRING VAllEY CINEMA Stewart. died Thursday morning of 33 years, Roscoe Wedge, one . 446 4524 • at St. Joseph's Hospital In brother, Homer Pullins, Pontiac, Parkersburg, W.Va . Mich.; five sisters, Gladys Croy, · He was the son of the Ia te Ruth Watkins, both of Columbus; Andrew and Elsie King Dunfee. Thelma Watkins, Coolvtlle; FlorHe was a member of the Athens ence Wyers and Mildred Brooks, DAVanda WorldWarllveteran. both of Reedsville; six step Survivors tnta~.ude two sisters, children; several grandchild· Letha WllllamSif with whom he ren; several great grandchildmade his home, and Blanch ren; and several nieces and Tipple, both of Stewart: three nephews. brothers.. Mull Dunfee, Stel(e In addition to her parents she Dunfee, and Grant Dunfee, all of was preceded In death by four Guysvtlle; and several nieces brothers and two sisters. and nephews. Services wtll be Sunday at 11 In addition to his parents he a.m. at the White Funeral Home was preceded in death by four tn Coolville with the Rev. Matt brothers and three sisters. Kunkel officiating. Additional Services will be Monday at 1 services will be Sunday at 2 p.m. p.m. at the White Funeral Home at the Creston United Methodist in CooMlle. Burial will be In Church in Evans, W.Va., with Wyers Cemetery. · burial In the Creston Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. on Sunday. home after 2 p.m. on Saturday. I I Sunday continued from page 1 ° By United Press lnlernatlonal South Central Ohio Tonight: Partly cloudy, with a low in the mid 6()s. Light east winds. The chance of rain Is 20 percent. Saturday: Showers and thunderstorms likely, with a high In the mid 80s. The chance ot rain Is 60 percen, . . Extended Foreeut Sunday ihr0111h Tuesday A chance of showers and thunderstorms Sunday and Mon· day, with a chance of showers mainly In the south Tuesday. Highs will be mainly In the 80s, with early morning lows mostly in the 60s. Health department receives grant ,.,en J County Road 10, reported that frey L. Thornton. Jimmie Snod· ·she returned home and round grass was the only one to me tor both tile front and rear doors of the single opening on the Ftaclne her trailer open. Apparently the Board of PubliC Affairs. trailer had been entered by the Forthefourseatstobeftlledon rear door and cupboards were \ Syracuse VIllage Council. tl!ere emptied three bedrooms were are seven candidates, Jerry stripped' ot bedding, and pots, Aleshire, Sr., Kathryn Crow, pans records and a couple of Kenneth E . Buckley. James E. trash bags full of dirty laundry Pape, Teresa M . . · Tysonwere stolen. Drummer. Kathleen M. Fryar, Deputies are also Investigating and John T. WIUtams. the breaking of approximately 14 Gordon Winebrenner and Ro. window panes at ·the Southern bert Cunningham are sure of Kindergarten building. It ap· seats on the Syracuse Vtllage pears that someone threw gravel Board of Public Aftalrs where against the windows. The Inc!· there are just two posts to be dent occurred after 2: 30 p.m . ·filled. . ·. . In Middleport where candt· Wednesday and 11 was noted that the maintenance man bad just dates were selected In the May replaced a number of panes at primaries, there are tour seats 0 vtllage council to be filled. The the building that had been broken earlier. five candidates for those seats It Is also reported that Oarrln Wise was retl!l'ned trom the Franklin County Jan on Wednesday to appear In Meigs Common Twenty-five cases were proPleas Court on an indictment cessed this week In Meigs County charging· him with receiving Court by Judge Patrick O'Brien. stolen property . When Wise has FlnedwereMaryWells,Pomefinished In Meigs County, he Is to roy,$500andcosts,selllngbeerto be returned to Franklin County. a person· under age 21; Trlsha Spencer, Long Bottom, $i00 and costs, 10 days In jail suspended, probation ·unttl age 21, pure hastng beer while under age 21; Lottery numben Walter J. Robb II, Albany, $200 and costs, with fine to be CLEVELAND (lJPil -Thurs· suspended upon proof of clean up day·~ winning Ohio Lottery within 60 days, littering; Marvin numbers: Oller, Middleport, S100and costs, PICII.·S ' assault; Nicholas McKnight, 636. Middleport," $75 and costs, dlsorP1CK·3 ticket sales totaled derly conduct; Roger Dillard, $1,192,108, with a payoff due of J>omeroy. $100 and costs, 30 days .$355,926. In jail suspended to 10 days upon PICK.-4 proof of operator's license within . 1723. 60 days, no operator's license. . PICK·4 ticket sales totaled Wilson H. Davis Jr., Wooster, $217,756.50, with a payoff due of $30 and costs, improper backing; $198,700~ .1 GregCanterbury,Langsvllle,$25 M,elgs County Sheriffs Depu· ties are Investigating two recent breaking and entertngs. According to the sheriff's report, Mary Woodyard, Colum· bus, who owns property on Woodyard Road, has reported to authorities that the bouse on the property has been Illegally en· tered .and dishes, cups and a bedspread taken. Several toolS were · also taken from a shed. Exactly when the B&E occurred Is unknown. The second breaklr\g and enterIng under Investigation occurred .on Wednesday. Edith Blevins, Continued from page 1 took place July 21! at the Lm · Carryout on State Ftoute 7 in Chester Township. · · Arrested on the premises tor selling or furnishing beer to a ·person under age 21, was Mary E. Wells, 34, ot Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy. Also arrested was Trlsha Spencer, 18, of Long Bottom, for purcllaslng beer while under age 21. LTD Carryoutls owned by Ralph B. and Mary E . WellS. They carry a Clllcense tor beer carryout only. · Friday, August 26. 1989 " FIRE SCENE. -This ladder truck, o"t&ined after the Stltner .fire In tbe Pomeroy business , section some years ago, was put Into use by Pomeroy firefighters on . Lynn Street . While Friday night's fire was contained to the first floor of the Hank Cleland building, the lac!der truck was used to check out the upper slories lo Insure that the fire bad not spread there. Origin of Pomeroy fire unknown By JULIE E. DILLON Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - A storage room on Lynn Street sustained damage in a fire of undetermined origin Friday night. The storage room is located In a building which belongs to Hank Cleland, situated between the Trinity Church and the Super Ten Store. According to Jeff Shank. asslstan t fire chief for the Pomeroy Fire Department. there was no fire damage to the rest of the building because It was con· talned to the first floor. The building sustained smo.ke damage as did the Super Ten store itself. One of the apartments located In the upper floor of the butldtng was occupied at the time, but no injuries were reported. There is no estimate at this time of damages because a comp'iete inventory of Items must be taken by the Super Ten business. The cause of the fire is also unknown at this time and the Incident is under investigation. The Middleport Fire Depart· ment, with two engines and approximately 15 firefighters, was also placed on standby for assistance, buttbeftrewas under controL The Pomeroy Fire Depart· ment had three engines on the scene, a ladder truck, and 27 department members, as well as emergency squad units. The department was at the scene approximately 2~ hours . Schmidt's running mate for the up for vote at the fall election. board will be. John R. Hood, 23 That's slightly more than one Chillicothe Road, who flied Wed- half ·of one percent. The board ha s un Ul Sept. 8 or 60 nesday . Hood was a write -in candidate two years ago, but did days before the general election not win one of three seats at that to file the resolu lion with the board of elections. election. · While the resoluilon has not Passage of Senat~ Bill 28 been certified to the board of . earlier this year gave school elections, the Gaillpolls schOol districts the authority to place a board voted Wednesday night to ·income tax question on the ballot. put a 0.5044 percent income tax ProJect' look should be changing ' By LEE ANN WELCH on· the project. On Wednesday, Times-Sentinel Staff the construction crew was under GALLIPOLIS - A noticeable plastic working the fresh con· change 'should be made on the crete, until the torrential down· Gallipolis Streetscape · project pour forced them to stop lor a next week, accord.tng to City short time. Throughout the project area, Engineer Rick Martin. there are basements underneath The brick-like concrete pavers the sidewalks to be seaied and arrived late last week, and and by Friday evening, the ftlled, should be placed on Court-Street , one at Haskins-Tanner was com· this week, Marlin said. At that pleted, Martin said. point, people will get a better · According to Ron McDade, Idea of what the project will look · area manager of Columbus ltke when completed. The rains last week created Southern Power, the service to somewhat of a problem, but the Central Supply has been moved contractor was stili able to work to the back, but the u~tltty_ wtll . hold off sever mg the tront connection. McDade said the service will not be cut due to the streetlight in the front. ''We want to keep some light on Court Street at the park," he said . Now, the utility is _preparing paperwork and gathering materi'!ls for the 'ground conversion on State Street. They will be co-ordinating with the contractor and city to make the conversion to an underground service on State from First to Third Avenues, McDade said. ·' Meigs·to phase in two s.pecial classes to serve. handicapped By CHARLENE HOEFLICH · TIIM8-Sentlnel· Staff POMEROY Two new county·wlde .. classes, one for multi·handlcapped children of the junior high age, and one for severe behavior haQdlcapped children for the lower elemen· tary .irrades, will be phased Into the Metp County school currtcu· lum thll school year, according to John Riebel Sr., county superintendent. · Riebel reporte~ that foreacb of the spec;tal classes the state has · f.ted, Riebel says there have been allotted one unit, a minimum of some suggesttons from the school. psychologists and other sill students to be enrotled. Kathy Parker Cook, former school staff on students who teacher at the· Carleton School might benefit from the program. has been hired as the teacher tor He did emphasize that more the multi· handicapped class with tes tlng wtll be needed, and that · Faith Varney as the aide. Ms.· an Individualized education plan Varney was a volunteer and later (IEP) will have to be developed an aide at Carleton School. · for each student with this lnvolv· The class will be held at the lng parents, teaching staff and Southern Junior High School. psychologists. To qualify tor the class, Riebel While the mulii·handlcapped stu· dents have not yet been ldentl(See MEIGS, page A3) .. BACK ·TO WORK - Workers lrom AOE contracton of PorUinouth retlll'lled to the dally task ot the GallpoiiB ltreetacape pro,led folloW· IDJ the rains late Wedneeday afternoon. For a Ume Wednesday, they worked under sheets or plastic UlltU &be raJ•.became too heavy. During .t his week, the brlcll-llke pavers will be placed wlthln the projeet, between the bands of concrete shown here. (Times-Sentinel pholo by Lee Ann Welch) . ·, .' -~ I ' I �27; 1989 Commentary· and. perspective iwav earimes .., itnfiarel A Division of 825 Third Ave., GalllpoUa, Ohio (IU) «6-!1342 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oblo (614) 992-21116 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlsber · · HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WJill'EHEAD Auls&anl Publlllher-ConlroQer A MEMBER of The United. Press International, Inland Dally P.ress Alsoola· tlon and the Amfftcan Newspaper Publishers As seriation. LE'M'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They st}ould be less than 300 worda long. All letters are subject toedttlng and must be slgtied wtth name, address and telephone number. No unslifted letters wUI ~ pub.Its"ed. Letters should be In taste, addressing Issues, not persCIIaUU~. goO(! Pete had .to say it ain't so By LEON DANIEL UPI Senior Editor WASHJNGTON - If Pete Rose is ever to return to baseball, the banished Cincinnati manager had to deny lie bet on his Reds. It wasn't enough for Rose simply to deny Commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti's conclusion that he bet on baseball games. Giamatti, the former president of Yale University, evidently also believes that Rose bet on games involving Cincinnati. Baseball rules say that warrants the lifetime suspension Giamattl · gave Rose. Forget the rUles. If fans come to beliEve that Rose bet for or agaJnst bis Reds, no commissioner will dare lift the ban. That's why Pete had to say It ain't so. He had to do that because, as he put it, " My life is baseball." Not bas~ballas it is played in Japan, where a tle is as good as a wln. Charlie Hustle and the Japanese game would not be a good fit. A guy who slides into bases head first couldn't live with ties. It was sad to see Pete selling autographed memorabila on that cable TV shopping show In MinneapoUs. That's not the kind of hustling his fans expected from one of baseball's greatest hitters. · Glamatti called the banishment " the sad end of a sorry episode." The commissioner was wrong about that. .Pete still fa ces tax evasion charges. There's more dirt to come. Still cocky. Pete acknowledged ·" some mistakes" for which he said he was being punished. He said he plans to apply 'for reinstatement in a year, the earliest he can apply. Pete said he does '! have a gambling problem. "Consequently," our flawed hero said stiffly, "I won'tseek any help at all." Lying a nd denial a re symp toms of the sickness of addictive gambling. . The Chicago Black Sox scandal had its roots in gambling, not necessarily the addictive kind . Legend has it that a na meless street urchin pleaded for reassurance to "Shoeless Joe" Jackson in th!'f>e words: . "Say It ain't ' so. Joe. " . It turned out to be so, all right. Jackson was banned from baseball for life. Un fortunately, that nifty liWe yar n about Joe and the)l,id turn ed out to be apocryphal. · What is true is that it was base ball's strong rules on gambling that resu lted in the per'manent banning of Jackson and seven of his White Sox teammates for conspiring to throw (he 1919 World Series to- are . you ready lor this? -the Ci ncinnati Reds, The players, suspended by the team owner for thel921 season, were found not guilty, but were banned from the game by Judge Kennesaw Mountain Landis after he was named baseball's first commissioner. As baseball commissioners go. it stands to reason that one named A. Bartlett is never go ing to be as tough as one named Kennesaw Mountain. · Giamatti seems to like to be called "Bart" now that he is in baseball and no longer at Yale. Anyway, Bart wants the fa ns to know that what he reached with Pete and his mouthpiece wasn't a "deal." It was an agreement. As for Pete, the thing to remember is that betting is not a capital offense. It doesn't call for the death penalty. Pete did what he had to do in his shootou t with the commissioner . What he had to do was deny he bet on his Reds. Any ot her co urse of action would have been unthinkable for a man · whose life is a boys' game. Letters to the editor Appreciates support Dear Editor: The West Virginia State Farm Museum would like to thank the people attending the Mason County Fair who patronized the Country Kitchen and Store . Your support was greatly·appreciated . We also would like to thank Mr. and Mrs. Jim Vaughn, Sam Hartford and Juanita Holman of Parkersburg, members of the Wood County Historical Society, who came down from Parkers· burg and helped Thursday a nd Saturday, and the Mason County Girl Scout Leaders who helped out each day. We would especially like to thank our regular volunteers, Mrs. Mildred Hargraves, Mrs. Anna Lee. Collins, Boyd and Garnett Schwarz, Mrs . Betty Knight, Mrs. MaryFronedt, Mrs. Donna Zuspan, Paul -Fitzgerld, Woody Mace, Mrs. Robin Bias, Woody King, Alton and Inez Roush. the Fort Randolph Qullters, George and Jqhn Randolph, v Delbert Roush, Roy and Annis Blessing, Vernal and Jane John· son, Kelly Henry, Harry Hof· !man, Alonza Dickens, Pit! Bur· ris, Floyd Rayburn, Bob and Delores Ha rvey of Huntington, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bess of Tornado, Mrs. Myrl Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. WilHam Barker , Johnnie McDermitt, Raymond Lievlng, and Austin and Jean Jones of Parkersburg. Many thanks to Mrs. Mary Catherine Pullins lor playing the organ and· singing In the Log Church on Friday. Also thanks to the Mason County Sheriff Department for their cooperation. If we have not mention anyone who volunteered we are truly sorry. We have great group of volunteers. Again thank you so much lor your help. Sincerely, Walden and Louise Roush and Board of Directors a Today in history .· By United Press lnlernatlonal Today is Sunday, Aug. T7, the 239th day of 1989 with 126 to follow. The moon is waning. movi ng toward its new phase. . The !flOrning star Is Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Ve!!us and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Virgo. They include German philosopher Georg Hegel In 1770; novel iS I Theodore Dreiser in 1871; Engllsh automaker Charles Rolls In .1877; movie mogul Samuel Goldwyn in 1882; novelist C.S. Forester In 1899; Lyndon Baines Johnson, 36th president of the United ·States, In 1908; Nobel Peace Prize winner Mother Teresa In )91_0 (age 79) ; actress Martha Raye In 1916 (age 73); sl(lger·actor Tommy Sands In 1937 (age 52); and actress Tuesday Weld in 1943 (age 46). . August 27, 1989 MOSCOW - In the contest for the most unpopular person in the Soviet Union, there is only one contender - Raisa Maxlmovna Gorbachev, the first lady of Guccl. She is about as beloved as a bread llne. "We call her the . queen, " one young Muscovite ·mother told us. "She is mor~ concerned about haircuts than us." Populist leader Boris Yeltsin couldn't r.esist taking a crack at Raisa during an interview with us. We asked him a.bout hls home life. He said hls wife stays home, where "she is prime minister, .finance. minister. and every other minister. " And, Yeltsln smiled, "She never travels abroad or within the country with me or gives sweets to children." It was a dellberate, though unnamed swipe at Ralsa, who . usuaily accompanieS her husband on of!iclal visits. She made head- hall.Gorbachev to London In 1984, llnes by simply showing up at the Fleet Street was captivated, The Reykjavik arms summit, when London press said that Instead of Nancy Reagan stayed home, and looking like a "Siberian dam by sweetly distributing choco- builder," Ralsa was "the Bo lates to children there while the Derek of the steppes." She and cameras whirred. Mikhail were called "the Gucci But Raisa dldn' t earn a bad rap comrades." at , home simply because she A Soviei artist proudly said at refuses to stay home. Her stylish the time, "You Westerners must excesses In a country of shor: have thought all our women were tages have made her just a little barrel-shaped . babushkas like ·more appreciated than Imelda " Brezhnev's wife.'' Marcos at a soup kitchen. R;1lsa gave form to one of ' The turnabout !rom initial socialism's oldest maxims public pride to publlc disdain equality of the sexes ~ that has happened quickly, Ralsa Inher- never found its way into the ' Ited first ladyship from a succes- Soviet government hierarchy. sion of riO-shows. Victoria Brezh- And she has brains. She Is a nev surfaced briefly to greet the graduate of Moscow University Nixons at a 1972 summit and then with a doctorate In philosophy disappeared. Few . people knew and three books to her name. She Yuri Andropov had a wife until can hold her own In a corwersa· .she showed up at hls funeral. tlon with Pletre Cardin . or , a Ralsa made her debut , ·by Smithsonian curator. accompanying her husband MlkBut by early 1987, Soviets were figuring out that Raisa di1dn't Testimony... Jack Anderson '~ be purchased by anyone from shop at the local K-Martski. KGB enemies of Gorbachev who wanted to bring the premier down a peg or two produced a clandestine video of Raisa's shopping habits and her ex]Jen· slve wardrobe. ·TOdaY, Raisa Is more criticized than when the sniping began, even though our Soviet sources say she has a!lopted a lower profile. A joke encapsulating Muscovite disdain for her goes like this: A smug Raisa turns to . her husband In bed and says, " Misha, how does It feel to sleep with the wife of . the general secretary of the Soviet Union?" For his part, the lucky husband is too busy trying to shore up perestroika in a time of cons11· mer shortages and a soaring budget to worry aboUt cleaning up his . wife's tarnished public Image. L.! g: --Area (From TESTIMONY, pare AI) al)y uniform store, There was no sure way to determine Janey as an olflcer of the law, St . Clair claimed. St. Clair also tried to establish Mullins as a biased witness. The attorney said that without ev.en Soviets don't go· for Raisa's high living ;; knowing who Gray was, Mullins· has, in his own mind, already convicted the Gallipolis man. Jack Drop in wheat exports expected COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) -An agricultural economist Is pre· dieting a 20 percent decline lit • 1989-90 wheat exports compared with last year's ·eight-year high. But prices should remain, on average, In the Upper $3-a-bushel ra nge, said Dennis Henderson of Ohio State University. Exports are down because of Rotoert M. Gray ol GaiUpolls, accused of dwindling American supplies. shooUng Pulliam County, W.Va., Deputy John Janey, testified Meanwhile, foreign wheat proFriday duflnr a preliminary hearing for ltaymond Huck, who duction is up, with projections for allegedly asked Gray lo set his bouse on lire. Gray answered only a this· year's non· U.S. harvest at few questions before laking the filth amendment. (Times-Sentinel more than 13.5 billion t;mshels, an photo by Margare't Caldwell) Increase of about 6 percent. Canada's crop wlll be up about 65 percent and Argentina's up P::;.;a;,:lg:::;e.:.;A;;:;1):.·. about 30 percent. The European Community should also have a said, a student must have a cation has .funded the teacher's small increase despite hot dry combination of two or more salary based on the state handicaps. He said that some of teachers salary schedule, and weather. Among importers, production the students being considered lor then given an additional 15 In the OSSR looks to be up 8 the class have been In "border· percent for retirement and fringe percent to 9 percent and China up line placements" and that sev- · benefits, along with $8,024 on era! are wheelchair students. which to operate the class 5 percent to 6 percent . Including materials, supplies. The U.S. will have less wheat to The room at Southern Junior and other expenses. The class, by ac· High School is handicapped export this year despite a 15 law, Riebel said, must have an cessible and has restroom percent larger crop. A 60 percent aide, but the state reimbursedraw-down in stocks over the · availability. ment for that is expected to be Riebel explained that some of past two years dropped total only about $2,000. the schools have employed aides sup plies by 8 percen tto 9 percent. Transp<irtatlon to the class to help a handicapped child on the bordet.Une in a regular location, Riebel said, is the classroom. This new class, he. responsibility. of each school said, will mean that such child- district, but will be provided for ren will now be able ·to attend a any student assigned to the class. As .for students logo Into the class which Is especially desevere behavior handicapped signed to flll their needs. He anticipates ihat most of the class, the same selection process students will come from the with IEP conferences Is republic schools although one or quired. Reibel said that no two from Carleton School may students have actually been state and local schools and Identified yet. qualify for enrollment. coileges, retail trade, wholesale He anticipates that the child· For the first few weeks, Riebel trade and finance. Insurance and ren will come from regular anticipates that the emphasis real estate. public school classr.ooms In the Manufacturing !!mployment will be on the IEP conferences lower elementary grades, and fell 6,000 . Jn July, 5,0()() In and , trying to identify those durable,gpods Industries. A studnens who might benefit from stressed that a primary considerlabor-management dispute cut the multi-handicapped class . He ation In the selection process is said that the psycholosits are how the student will benefit from mining employment by 3,000. Since July 1988, employment In already startlng to review the the new classroom assignment. He said that for ihe severe Ohio has increased 2.5 percent, a records or students who they see behavior handicapped class, an 1 as possible candidates although galn of 115,000 jobs. Employment In the services no decisions hav.e been made or aide Is not required although the Industry, 1.137 mllllon last will be made until after the IEP general feeling Is that If the class Increases close to the maximum month, surpassed employment conferences. of 12, then an aide may be Riebel said the delay In the in manufacturing by 36,000. . Manufacturing eq~ployment selection process Is partly be- needed. Two or three students are declined 6,000 in July, the sixth cause the approval lor the class straight month of reductions. dldn' t come until late July and expected. to be Identified In the The to'ss was concentrated In then more time lapsed until a first few weeks of school, he said. The rOOjh for the special class durable goods, butempployment determination could be made as will be at the Rutland Elemento whether .the district could pick a lso was do)Vn slightly in non· tary School. As yet a teacher. up the excess costs. durable goods. who must have a background In The State Deparlment of EduNon-manufacturing employ· ment reached a new all-lime high last month, up6,00(lfromJune, to . 3.691 million. Most of the Improvement occurred In services and state and local schools and coUeges. Smaller gains were registered in retail trade, wholesale trade and finance, insurance and real Celebrezze Jr., Auditor Thomas COLUMBUS, Ohio I UP I) estate. Rep. Michael DeWine, who has E. Ferguson, ad Secreaty of Employers In construction and represented west central Ohio In State Sherrod Brown "sat by as transportation anp public utili~ 9ongress since 1983, has indi· scandal alter scan<li) have taken ' ties said they had 'no change in cated he may forego the gover- place. They wecnlther sleeping number of jobs from June to nor's race and seek another on the job or they approved ot July. what was going on," he said. statewide office next year. In his speech he did not refer to DeWine has lndicated.he would seek the Republican nomination himself as a candidate for · for governor In 1990, but has not governor. but emphasized 'the formally declared hi's candidacy need for Republicans to field a as Cleveland Mayor George winning team In 1990. COSHOCTON, Ohio WPI) -A Volnovich and Hamilton County The DeWines have moved from Coshocton c;9mpany wlll clean up Commlssiqner Robert Taft II Annadale, Va., to Cedarville . a hazardo.us waste contamina - have. tion and pay a $725,000 civil Some Republican · observers penalty for discharging hazard- , feel DeWine wou ld run for ous wastes into a surface lieutenant governor or attorQey Impoundment. general. :· The Environmental Protection "I'm not ruling out anything," Agency had accused Clow Water he told the Columbus Dispatch Systems, an Iron pipe and fittings Friday . . manufacturer, with discharging , Some observers think he may up to 011e mllllon gallons of accept the lieutenant governor's contaminated wastewater daily spot on Voinovich's ticket. Taft into a surface Impoundment has chosen Franklln County after having lost interim status Commissioner Dorothy Teater to - a temporary au thorizatioil. be his running male. Clow lost that status In 19R5 when De Wine, speaking at a forum in 11 failed to · cer.tify compliance Columbus, criticized the adminwith the Resource Conservation Istration of Gov. Richard and Recovery Act. Celeste. The settlement , satisfying a Celeste has presided over suit filed ln1987, was reached last scandals In state government week. The penalty Is the highest while other Democrats have sat ever for an out-of-court settle- idly by, he said. ment under Interim status proviAttorney General Anthony J. sions of the RCRA. Meigs ..._____;<~Fr;;.;o.;;;m;;.;M=E;;,;JG;;;;S.:.,, ROBERT B. BATES COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services said Friday the state's jobless rates last month ranged from a low of 3.2 percent in Geaugit County .to a high of 10.9 percent In Jackson County. The statewide unemployment rate In July was 5 percent, down from 5.8 percent the month before. Nationally, the jobless rate was 5.3 percent last month. Six counties besides Geauga liad unemployment rates at or below 4 percent in July: Union (3.5 percent) , Delaware and Franklin (3.8 percent), Madison (3.9 percent) and Medina and Wood (4 percent). . Hocking (10.5 percent) and VInton (10.1 percent) were the · only counties other than Jackson with July jobless rates above 10 percent. · The bureau also said Its most recent employer survey showed Ohio's nonfarm payroll employment rose 6,000 last month io a record-high 4.791 million. . (USP 525-IIGO) ' Religions face trials,. triumphs.__ch_u_ck_St_on_e: GREEN LAKE, Wis. -It is a · dor, Nicaragua and Zaire. The ·two-day drive or a three·hour ·mood ·was joyously· upbeat . A plane hope from-Atlanta to Green black' minister, Rev. R;llphByrdLake, Wis ., where two separate well, led the predo!Ylinatly white religious conferences met during 700 conferees In the singing of the same week. hymns and spirituals. Returning But more vast and wearying missionaries are welcomed, and theological distances separate a new group was commissioned them. to go forth and spread the gospel. In the southern urbanity of "All of our programs have to be Atlanta, a small meeting of black retested," declared the distinCatholic lay people focused on guished theologian Dr. Manfred the controversy over Rev . Brauch. "It's the fermentation of George A. Stallings Jr.'s breaka· the gospel.'' way Imani Temple and its Although Catholics and Proemphasis on African-American testants can unite In prayer to the . culture. Still, even black CathOI· same God, theology, race and lcs sympathetic to Father Sial· church doctrines still divide lings seemed' to reject any effort them. A popular hymn's opening that would distance them from lines, "The Church's one founda their church's central faith. tion is Jesus Christ her Lord," "What we' d like to see now is a raises the· question, which reconciliation and a healing," church? said Walter T. Hubbard, execuIn San Francisco, a gay semitive director of the National nary graduate is being ordained Office of Black Catholics. In the Midwestern verdancy of by a group of Lutherans In Green .Lake, an annual COI)fer- defiance of the Evangelical Luth· ence of the American Baptist eran Church of America. ELCA Bishop Lyle . Miller Assembly was strengthening Its ties to its more than 20 overseas summed up a prevailing doctrin missions. which include El Salva· of many Christian churches: "We affirm ministry to and with gay and lesbian people. We do not endorse a ministry of ordained people (who) are practicing homosexuals.'' That policy's demise may be just a matter of time. , For centuries , Christianity (as well as Judaism) relegated women to subordinate and Inferior roles. "Separate but equal" black churches - especially, blac!< Baptists· and African Methodist Episcopalians - flourished abundantly In response to white racism. But Urnes are changing - a little. This year, Episcopalians ordained a black woman, the Rev. Barbara Harris, as a suffragan bishop. The American Presbyterian Church also elected a black woman, the Rev. Joan M. Salmon-Campbell, as Moderator to head Its three million members. This past year, two front· page stories on religion.that appeared three months apart in the New York Times reported on seem· lngly contradictory trends. "Trend Galnl.ng ill: Public . Schools to Add Teaching About : Rellgion" reported on a move· : ment backed by both liberals and conservatives to Incorporate , more teaching about religion In , public schools. I enthusiastically applaud this : ' trend. "Shortage of · Qualified New Clergy Causing Alarm lor U.S . . Religions" reported on a decline · In ordinations among the three largest denominations, Cathol· lcs, SoUth ern Baptists and·, Methodists. But an exciting new develop-. ment could reduce the shortage.'. Older professionals are following Albert Schweitzer's example of pursuit of a higher calling. Two months ago, Charles W.. Gilchrist, a 52-year·old Harvard• trained lawyer and prominent Maryland elected official, abandoned a .bright political future to be ordained as an Episcopalian : deacon in preparation for the .; priesthood. In 1989, the church still has one · foundation. But Its upper noors · : are changing. Two-income ·families·pay. a high price Given the breakdown of the American family, the need for day-care centers would appear to be ~ell-established . In one parent-families the lone parent is going to have to work. This means that outside care must be provided for the children. The argument from need is a strong one. . · As time goes on, however, more and more two-paycheck families are dropping their children off at the daycare center on their way to work. ThesefamUies claim they cannot get along on one parent's Income "In this day and age.' ' · What they · mea.n by ' 'get along" Is not always clear. The argument from need may sometimes be-really the arguments that are not economic at all. · When a mother whos'e husband earns a more than comfortable salary goes to work, she will defend It on the grounds of her right to self-fulfillment in a career. Now we are hearing the s !rangest argument of all - that a day.care center Is really better for a child than staying home. We are told of all the Interesting things that happen to a child at day-care, the social situations he .Is Introduced to and the "learn· lng experience" he gets. Under the circumstances, what bright four-year-old who has his eye on the future who would want ·to stay home with dull old mom? Bertrand Russell, the Brittsh philosopher, took Issue with this line of thought that a busy schedule of happy- time act lvlties Is what every young child needs. Russell had the idea thalit'sgood for us to be bored sometimes; that this capacity to edure a more or less monotonous life Is one which should be acquired in childhood. "Modern parents are greatly to be blamed In this respect," said Russell. "They provide their children with far too many amusements. They do not realize the Importance to a child of having one day like another." Russell felt that "too much travel, too much variety of Impressions, are not good for the young and cause them to grow up incapable of enduring fruitful monotony." · Russell was not trying to delerld monotony as a good thing In Itself. Publlsheo) each Sund,oy, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, by the Ohio Vlilt"" Pub· llohlng Company/Multimedia, Inc. Se. ccnd class poota11e paid at Galllpolls, Ohio 45631. Entered as !leOOM clU5 mallllli matter at Pomeroy, Ohio. Post Office. Member: United Press International, Inland Daily Press .\saoclatlori and the Ohio Newspa~ Assodatlon, National Advertlslnl resentative, Branham Newspaper es, 733 Th.lrc! Avenue, New York, New York 10017. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION BATES 87 Carrier or Moler Route One Week ............................ 70 Cents One Year .. .................... ........... $36.40 SINGLE COPY , PRICE , Sunday ·:... :.. ............ ............. 50 Cents No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas where motor carrier service ls avaUable. The Sun~ay Tlmes·Sent~el wUI not be respooalble for advance payments made to carriers. MAIL 8UII8CBIPTJONS 8uadayOaiJ One Year ................................. $37.44 Six months ................................ $19.50 Dolb'Ud-OJ MAIL 8'11118CaiPTIONS '-ldeCOU"*J 13 Weeks ...................... .. .. .. ...... $19.24 26 Weeks .................. .... .. .. ........ $37.96 ~2 Weeks .................................. $74.36 ' Rateo Oulolde Count)' 13 Weeks ................................. '$20.80 26 Weeks ...... ..... , ........ .l .. .. .... ... $40.30 ~2 Weeks ................. ; ............... $7~.«0 GALLIPOLIS - Jack D. Lee, 76, Sikeston, Mo., died Aug. 20 at Veteran's Hospilal In Missouri. H~ is survived locaily by a sister, . Ruby Shockley of Scot· town; a brother,in·law, Rev . Fred Shockley of Scottown; and a niece, Denise Shockley of Gallipolis. Services were held on Tuesday at Nunnelee Funeral Chapel in Sikeston. Burial was in Garden of Memories Cemetery. Neta D. Dunlap POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Neta Daisy Dunlap, 74, Second Street, Point Pleasant, died Friday at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born July 7, 1915, In Henderson, she was a daughter of the late Theodore and Ida Asbury Turner. She was a member of the ' Evangelical Christian Union Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Arthur Franklin Dunlap, ori Jan. 30, 1975. Surviving are seven sons, Earl F . Dunlap, Sr. of Galllpolis, Harold Dunlap of Southside, James · Dunlap of Columbus, Arnold Dunlap of South Point, Clarence.Dunlap of Proctorville, Delbert Dunlap of Reading, Pa .. and Charles Dunlap of Gallipolis Ferry; two sisters, Opal Darst and Nora Turner, both of Point Pleasant; 15 grandchildren; and eight great·gr<tndchildren. Services will be 11 a.m. Monday in the Crow-Russell Funeral Home, with the Rev . William Banks officiating. Burial will be in Suncrest Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m . Sunday. special education with a !.e arning disability certificate and prefer· ably some experience, has not been hired . The superintendent also re· ports that Meigs County has received a half unit for a coordinator for the talented and gifted. The role of the coordinator, will be to work with the schools in Identifying the talented and gifted. That, according to Riebel. will . be the main thrust of the program since, by law, the talented and gifted must be Identified. He said that the coordinator may also work with teachers on suggestions as to special projects and might at sometime do something in the way of a co-op program where the students are brought together to participate in a special program. The county has not had a t&lented and gifted program for two years. Southern ·had a coordinator·teacher year before last, but none last year. " Halftime · isn't enough, we need more,' ' Riebel commented, but it's a start and there's always next year. '":OLONY THEATRE FlmiY THRU THUISDA Y "WEIRD AL" YANKOVIC FRI., SAT., SUN. NIGHTMARE ON .ELM ST. Pt. 5(R) ONE !VENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION $1.50 SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 ;: ·~·"" ..--... ... ....... .. ....... ............... ~ .....,.~! flitDAY711Eir' ---.aDIJIIISMllJIJDif 3•20,7•20,9 •20 DeWine may settle. for second ballot spot Firm to clean up hazanlous waste .. ,,' . Escape To Three Island Tour OAHU, MAUl, and KAUAI . Escort: Harold Flannery Oct. 24-Nov. 3, 1989 A land of Infinite variety and contrast, each Island has a distinct personal! ty all Its own. Hawaii Is truly America's own corner of J)ar.adlse . ~ ~- Your t~!lv escorted vaca tlon In~,;:;::!"" round-trip air on American Airlines plus Inter-island air in Ha wall , lei greeting, hotel accommodations, city tour of Honolulu Including Punch Bowl & Pearl Harbor, Polynesian Revue dinner show, Wallua River tour & cruise, farewell dinner, plus much more! George Plagenz •: •', "I mean only, " he said, ."that.'; certain good things' .are not ' • possible except where there is a·;: certain degree of monotony."~ Constructive purposes do not< 1 · easily form themselves in a ::l child's mind if he Is llving a life of ~ 'distractions, for In that case his _. thoughts will always be dlrecte(l: :;:: toward the next pleasure." ·:-: Sociologist Sarane lloocock ·~ has noticed something else about:., today's children who spend s&:::! much time away from home·::~ beginning as pre-schoolers. Her::: . Interviews with children led ! to conclude that "the ties bl?-~­ tween chUdren and their mothers"·; today are surprlslqly weak.··~~ Fewer children accompany their ~~ , parents on chores and errands. ":r~ her:.. see me for hospital-surgical Insurance. Call: CMOILINOitiiiiN c.. ef1111r4 Aw.l St-. St. ...,,.. OIL .....~ IIIIM446-4SII """ ..... GALLIPOLIS =Agelq' A INIUUMCI Wlp... Oh. 4S.31 • '. n. Lee --------~-------~---------- July's jobless rate down to five percent r ' I Page-A-2 · Times-Sentinel- Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Call for more information! 446-0699 ,, • �Paga A-4--Sundlly Tames-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlapc)n Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pl....rt. W.Va. August 27, 1989 August 27. 1989 Municipal Court __________.__ _ __ r-Area news briefs--------------. EMS answers calls B&E probed at $Chool building ., < ' • _ Damage was minor to Tuccerl' s 1984 Mer~ury Marque and to Clark's 1977 Ford pickup truck. . Tuicceri was cited for !allure to stop within the assured clear distance. GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia County Sheriff's Department was called at 12:57 a.m. Saturday to Investigate an attempted l)reaklng and entering at the Gallla County Schools warehouse. the old Sldwell-Porter School, on SR 554, near Bidwell. Officers said someone attempted to break Into the building. An air conditioner was found on the ground outside the structure. . It is believed that someone tried to enter the building ihrough a window . Nothing was reported missing. · The sheriff's department arrested David Lee Masters, 23, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, on a bench warrant charging he failed to appear·in court,_Masters was rel~ased on bond for a court appearance .. ODOT awards bid for project Firefighters respond .to alarm GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department answered an alarm at 7:57 p.m. Friday to an au to fire on Burkhart Road, about halfway between SR 588 and SR 141, ' according to Fire Chief Ray Bush. Bush said a backfire through the carburetor of a 1979 Olds Cutlass was blamed for a fire under-the-hood that caused about $200 to the vehicle owned by Stephen D. Nunn, 640 Fourth Ave., Gl,l.lllpolls. Fifteen men and one truck answered the alarm. It was the 129th alarm of the year for Gallipolis firemen. Troopers inv~stigate one accident GALLIPOLIS- No one.was injured and there was no citation ina one-car accident at4: 20 p.m. Friday on SR 588,0.3 of a mile east of milepost 4, near the B!IJ Tawney farm . Troopers said a 1987 Chevrolet Cavalier driven by Kimberly Boster, 16, Rt. 2, Bidwell, went off the road hitting mall boxes owned by Ellen Warren and Randy Harrison. Damage was moderate to the car. <;JALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Department of Transportation recently opened bids for resurfacing 15 miles of US 35, in Jackson and Gailla counties. The Shelley Cons b"uctlon Company of Thornville was awarded the contract on Its low bid of.$6,129,506 for the project. The project InvOlves resurfacing approximately 15 miles of US 35 from the Jackson Corporation Limit east to Centerville hi Galli a County. The project also involves work on seven bridges. Traffic will be maintained at ail times, with no more than one lane closed in either direction. Completion date for the project is October 1990. • People nee'd to renew registratoion COLUMBUS - People with last names beginning in M have less t-han a week to renew their motor vehicle registrations, Ohio Highway Safety Director William Denlhan sai.d today. "Motorists with last names beginning with M who have not · taken advantage of the mail-in option for vehicle registration renewals have until Thursday ..Aug. 31, to renew, You have to plan ahead before the end-of-the-month deadline, and know the deputy registrar locations In your area," Deitlhan said. The deputy registrar in Gallia County is Ruby Wilt, 403 Third Ave., Gallipolis, telephone 446-8510. New deputy registrar contracts went into effect July 1, 1989, and some locations that were not renewed were closed. Other locations were awarded on a competitive basis in an effort to take politics out of the system. · Principal announces beU times Police dte driver in accident ' • GALLIPOLIS - Jack Payton, principal of Washington Elementary, relea·s ed the bell times for 'the upcoming school year. • Payton said the earliest -children will be allowed to enter the building will be 8:30a.m. with the homeroom bell sounding al9 a.m. The dismissal bell will sound at 3:25 p.m. Fo~ further information or questions. call the school at 446-3213. GALLIPOLIS- Gall!polis Police investigated an accident at 1:01 p.m. Friday at Second Avenue and State Street . Noone was Injured. . Pollee said Rodney P . Clark, 21, Rt. 2. Gallipolis, was making a right turn off Second Avenue onto State Street and his car was hit from behind by a pickup truck driven by Ronald C. Tucceri, 27, of Rio Grande. POMEROY - Units of the unit was called to Success Road Meigs County Emergency Medl· lor Cecil Caldwell, who was cal Service responded to 14 calls ·treated but not transported, The Rutland unit at 5: 55 p.m. · on Friday. to Meigs Mine No. 1 for went At 3:37 a.m., the Middleport Franklin Boyd, who was transunit went to Riverside Apartported to Holzer Medical Center. ments for Bal'bara Boling who The Syracuse unit was called to .was taken to Veterans Memorial Pine Grove Road at 6:54p.m. for HospitaL Anna Thompson, who was taken The Pomeroy unit at6:01 a.m. was called to Second St. for to .Veterans. At8: 01 p.m. , the Pomeroy Fire Chester Young who was transDepartment responded to a call ported to Veterans: At 7:51 a.m on East Main Street for a fire at the unit went to Americare for Super Ten, and at 8: 08 p.m. the Alfred ).i'arley who was taken to Mlddlei>'3rt unit was , called to Veterans. · . assist. · • The Middleport unit went to The Tuppers Plains unit at 8: 21 South Fourth for Brenda Klinger p.m. went toS!ateRoute681 West at 11:03 a.m. and transported her for James Kelly, who was transto Veterans. · At 11:31 a.ni., the Pomeroy ported to Veterans. At 8: 49 p.m., the Pomeroy unit Fire Department was called to 842 E. Main Street for a smoke responded to a call on Butternut odor at 'the LaDonna Large Avenue for Hester Houck, who was taken to Veterans. residence. Finally, at 11:43 p.m., the At 12:36 p.m., the Tuppers Tuppers Plains Fire Deparqnent Plains unit went to Route 7 for was called to SR· 681 West for a Myrtle Gore who was taken· to hay f,lre on the Floyd Avis Veterans, and at 3:10 p.m. the propertY. .These couples recently applied for marriage licenses in Gallia County Probate Court. James Richard Burns, 21, Rt. 141, Box 152, Apt. 2, Gallipolis and Martha Carol Taylor, 18, Rt. 141, Box 152, Apt. 2, Gallipolis. Wesley Clyde Hill, 22, Box 306, Rt. 1, Londonderry, Ohio, and Jeannie Sue Burgett, 18, Rt. 2, Box 202, Vinton. ' Dwayne Edward Clagg, 18, Rt. 1, Box 368, Gallipolis, and Kimberly Anne Ireland, 18, Rt. 1, Box Homicide Sgt. Dan Mercado said Saturday the gang had been angry · at Newton for allegedly ripping off its. drug-dealer members. "Mr. Newton was a person the BGF felt had crossed them," Mercado said. "He had robbed andstolendopefrommembersof the BGF in the past." '. Robinson told Investigators Newton had robbed him at gunpoint ·two months ago of 14 rocks of cocaine and $160, and contendt!d the shooting was in self defense because Newton again confronted him with a gun. But police questioned whether Newton had been armed. The suspect, who .had .known Newton about two years, was schedUled to be arraigned on murder charges Tuesday. the day after Newton's scheduled funera J: , Investigators said Newton apparentiy had been using "rock cocaine" prior to the fatal confrontation with Robinson in which he was shot three times in th.e head with a 9 mm pistol In a rundown westOakiand neighbor- hood where drug dealing and shootings are common. ."Mr. Newton demanded co· caine from Mr. Robinson and at that point they began to argue," said an investigtor. H 368, Gallipolis. Raymond Virgil Shellman, 27, El Paso, Texas, and Susan Elaine Bennett, 26, Rt. 2. Box 351, Vinton, Ohio. Leonard Dale Newberry, 26, Rt. 1. Box 271, Bidwell, and Rhonda Michelle Pushkar, 25, 520 Spring Valley Drive, GalUpolls. Christopher Nelson, 23, 4034 Third Ave:. Ga!Upolls. and Melanie Sue Moody, 28, Rt. 4, Box 383, Gallipolis. .• :: It Makes Sense.•• ~ Confidential Services: Birth Control V. D. Screening Cancer Sc.reening Pregnancy Testing · • -·' Sliding fee scale. No - refused services because 11f inabilty to pay. . PLANNED PARENTHOOD • ..:1 • ,1. POMEROY: 236 E. Main St., 2nd Floor Veterans Memorial FRIDAY ADMISSIONS Brenda Randolph, Racine; Myrtle Gore, Tuppers Plains; James Kelly, Coolville; and Hester Houck, Pomeroy. . FRIDAY DISCHARGES Newazjl Smith and Ruby • Frederick. ' GALLIPOLIS: 414 S«oncl Avo., 2nd Floor 992·5912 . 1:30 te SoOO Monclay·friday Closed Thursday 446·0166 8:30 to 5:00 Monday·friday · 8:30 Ia 12 Saturday Closed Thursday AlSO: Jackson; Cht~apeaki, Athens, Cl!ilrlrothe, Logan & McArthur . ,• •J ..· '' ' ·.., . J Dw~yne A., Wllllams, Bidwell, . M. Seymour, 21, Ashville, Ohio, both $42; Timothy D. Watts, 25, Rt. 1, Ewington, Ohio and Larry T. Rlchiird, 47, Greenfield. Ohio. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) the Bogota government's efforts both $41; and Richard L. Gerl'Gov. Bob Martinez has asked to put an end to the drug trade In ach, 23, New Haven, W.Va., $39 . the Justice Department to seek Colombia . Others forfeiting bonds were: of 25 Colombians extradition Clester L. Tackett. Jr., 31, Rt. Barco last Friday announced wanted in Florida on major emergency measures to fight 2, Vinton, parking on the roadway, $30; Christopher F. drug-trafficking charges. Colombia's drug dealers, IncludThe state Is ready to prosecute ing reinstatement of an extradl· George, 18. Bidwell, and Mi· chelle M. Hitchcock, 31, Rt. 1, the fugitives, all indicted by state lion treaty with the United Gallipolis, for not wearing a seat courts, Florida Department of States. The announcement folbelt; bolh $40; John Brown, 35, Law Enforcement Commis- lowed the ' murders of preslden' Halifax, Va ., no highway use tax sioner Tim Moore said Friday. tlal candidate Luis Carlos Galan, permit. $41; and David Lee He said Florida may by looking a police chief and a judge White, 34, Point Pleasant, W.Va., for several of the 10,000 sus- apparently on orders of drug pected drug dealers rounded up dealers in Colombia. failure to yield the right of way, by the Colombian government $43. " I think the interest. and ., this week. A charge of not wearing a seat commitment we're seeing from belt was dismissed against Ben· · •'The message we wan I to give the Colombian government is ita C. Sager, 34, 228 Third Ave .. the Colombian government is sincere," Moore said. "It's going that we support what they're to takeabout60or90days Iosee If Gallipolis. doing · and that Florida can extraditions are really going to deliver on prosecu lion," Moore take place.'' said. "We can convict these Moore said the FDLE and people If we can get our hands on Antonacci's office had asthem ." sembled copies of · criminal POMEROY ..,.. Twenty-five Withrow, Shade, $30 aild costs, Martinez wrote to Attorney charges and indictments, decases were processed this w~k failure to control; Paul Evers, , General Richard Thornburgh, tailed identity information about in Meigs County Court by Judge Racine, $30 and costs, failure to . saying Moore and state prosecu- the suspects, criminal affidavits yield; Patrick O'Brien. tor Pete Antonacci have as· and other paperwork, all transJohn Codner, Racine, $25 and Fined were Mary Wells, Pomesembled the paperwork for ex· · lated Into Spanish, so the Justice roy, $500 and costs, selling beer to costs, !allure to control; Charles United States. " GDANSK, Poland (UP!) traditlng the Colombians. Department's Office of Internaa person under age 21; Trisha R. Powell, Athens, $10 and costs, Solidarity leader Lech Walesa, As Walesa met with the U.S. · sue· Martinez cited the state's expired registration; Lisa Spencer, Long Bottom, $100 and meeting with U.S. o!flcials fol- delegation, striking railway cess In prosecu ling two Colombi- tional Affairs would be able to $10 and costs, Burke, Reedsville, costs, 10 days In jail suspended, workers In western Lodz pro- ans extradited in 1986 on drug- apply for prompl extradition of loWing the movement's sudden stop sign; Terry J. Bailey, probation untll age 21, pul'('hasvince announced they had sus- trafficking charges. One, Jose the Colombians. rise to power, said Saturday that Bellaire, $10 and costs, assured Poles were becoming Impatient lng beer while under age 21; pended their 15-hour walkout, Cabrera-Sarmiento, is now servWalter J. Robb II, Albany, $200 clear distance; James MIU!ron, because of rising poverty and which h!ld paralyzed transport in ing a 60-year prison sentence In and costs, with ·fine to be Middleport, $10 and costs, unsafe urged Washington to speed aid to the area through midnight Florida. · suspended upon proof of clean up vehicle. Friday. Warsaw. The other, cocaine kingpin Fined lor speeding were Bruce within 60 days, littering; Marvin The strikejcommittee said in a ·In the meeting with American Carlos l.ehder Rivas. was reOiler, Middleport, $100 and costs, A. McKeand, Columbus, $20 and officials, including Labor Secre· statement It had suspended the cen!IY convicted In a Jacksonassault; Nicholas McKnight, costs; Virgil A. Miller. Long tary Ellzabetll Dole and Senate action In support for Solidarity ville federal court and is servmg Humonitios Ia gatl.r p41blir rllpMSt Middleport, $75 and costs, dlsor· Bottom, $22 and costs; .Carl E. Republica!\ leader Robert Dole, to Council Plom ond Goals for 1919· Prime Minister Tadeusz Mazc>- a 1ife term. · derly conduct; Roger Dillard, Parker, Reedsville. $25 and Walesa reiterated his position wiecki. Waiesa had condemned Moore said state investigators 1H2. Fr11 and opon to all. 4:00· Pomeroy, $100 and costs, 30 days costs: Timothy McDaniel, Mid· that the United States would the strike Friday, calllrig It "a and prosecutors were Impressed 6:30 P.M. Tuosday, !opt. 26, 1919. in jail suspended to 10 days upon dleport, $25 and costs; Betty share the blame If Poland's provocation and an obstacle" on by the Colombian government's Doiry .... s.uthoasttrn Ohio Cui· proof of operator's iicense within Reed, Little Hocking, $23 and experiment with a non- Mazowlecki's first full day in vigorous pursuit of drug dealers. IWal (tfttir, 1000 Dairy "-• costs; Roberta Ridenour, Pome- communist government fails. 60 days, no operator's license. office. Martinez earlier this week had Athtm, Olio 45701. For mere infor· roy, $22 and costs; Wayne Dent, Elizabeth Dole delivered ·a "He told us that this morning," high praise for President Virgilio motion, contCKt tht Ohio Humonitios Wilson H. Davis Jr., Wooster, Middleport, $20 and costs; Nick Sen. Dole, R-Kansas, told repor- letter to Walesa from President Barco and pledged his support to c_,.il !6141 461-7102 $30 and costs, improper backing; D. Talliaurls, Point Pleasant, ters after the meeting when Bush, and the Solidarity leader Greg Canterbury, Langsville, $25 W.Va., $21 and costs. asked about Walesa's remark said he replied to the message and costs, passing bad checks; A $60 bond was f.orfelted by Friday to ABC TV that "If we fall, and urged the American chief Gary L. Boggess, Racine, $25 and .John McClure, Gallipolis, for Beginning August 28th thru November 30th we can blame the world, even the ~xecu live to Increase aid to costs. no fishing license; Tom speeding. Poland. Sen. Dole told reporters ·the Down Under Restaurant Walesa said that without such Special Mondays Presents aid, the reforms under way in Polarid could still collapse. Senior Citizens Early Bird Specials Walesa, who also spoke to 65 & above ' · Every Monday thru Thursday reporters after the meeting, said 5:00-7:00 p.m . the Polish people were growing OFF impatient because "they are S695 feeling more and more poverty," but he said a quick Infusion of economic aid coupled with imple· mentation of economic reforms could bring about a more stable situation. LAFAYmE MALL •'I told President Bush In my 300 SECOND AVE. letter that we have accelerated "GALLIPOLIS, OH. our reforms and that we expect 446-2345 bigget engagement of the United States here In terms of economy but not to struggle against communism," Walesa sald. ''I hope that In one year we shall · show that Poland can · be different." The union leader said both East and West could profit from the stronger Polish economy which has slowed down trading contacts with two blocs now . In Washington, the, White House said Bush discussed the PoUsh election with-French PresIdent Francois Mltterrand In a phone call Saturday and both OPEN SUNDAY . leaders "agreed to continue offering the support of their two 1 P.M. til 5 P.M. 'vt-50 HI-TOP countries." "Both presidents want to en· NOW $46 50 courage the new government, I while keeping In mind the dell· cacy of the situation," the White House said in a statement released in Kennbunkport, Maine, where the president Is vacationing. \1-50 LQ.TOP Cleveland Convention Center. The strike Is STRIKE CONTINUES - With their ·strike RIG. ••9.00 against the phone company shifting the cost of going Into Its third week, · members of the some medical costs lo the employees and for Communications Workers of America, ~al434!1, $4350 better wages. (UPI) ral.lled Friday after a · union mee&ln~ at the both for contrlbtitlng to the delinquency of a minor, pretrial set for September 11; Ronnie Holcomb, Rt. 2, Bidwell, for criminal trespassing and disorderly conduct, pretrial set for September 5; and Michael Mayes, 23, Rt. 2. Point Pleasant, W.Va.; 4omestlc violence, pretrial September 5. Forfeiting bonds for speeding were: Kevin McGuire, 18, Chesapeake, Ohio, $75; Ellen L. Lutterell, 36, 16157!1 Eastern Ave., Ga!Upolls, $50; Bross Coroon, 36, Grandy, N.C .. $47; Tony L. Kirby. 27, Hamden, Ohio, $46; Raymond Keener, Jr., 58, Cha· rh!ston, W.Va. and David Sutphin, 189, Ona, W.Va., both $44; Alexander May, 75, Pomeroy, $43; Bernard L. Cobb, 21, South Charleston, W.Va .. and Colleen Walesa urges .U.S. t 0 speed aid to Poland ATHLETIC SHOES SPECIAL BACK TO • •. "Special Care For People Who Are Special To You" • • • Florida Governor wants 25 extraditions 10% OF SOUTHEAST OHIO OSplliti DeWS . clear distance. $43. A charge of passing a bad check was dismissed against Sandra S. Steele, Gallipolis, after she made restitution In the amount of $335 to Bill Davis. On Friday, Wllliam A. Carman. 27, Patriot, was fined $250 and costs on a charge of driving under suspension under the Financial Responsibility Act. He also received a suspend!ld six month jail sentence and was . placed on six months probation. Pleading not guilty as charged · -were: · Michael B. Marchi, 38, 144 Third Avf#., Gallipolis. not guilty to a charge of furnishing beer-to a person under 21 years of age, pretrial set for September 11; Michelle Mehi, 339 LeGrande Bo.u levard, Galilpolls and Meigs County Court ·Family Planning ': .Suspect says Newton ~as robbing drug dealers : OAKLAND, Calif. (UP!) - A : ·small-time drug dealer has con· • fessed in the kill!ng of Huey P. '· Newton, telling aulhor!ties he shot the Black Panther Party co-founder In self-defense In an argument over cocaine, police said. Tyrone Robinson, 25, an exconvict member of the Black Guerrilla Family, faces arraign· ment Tuesdi!Y . The slaying took place during .a "chance encounter" in which Robinson claimed Newton, 47, tried to rob him of rock cocaine, police said. Nine persons forfeited bonds Thursday in Gallipolis Municipal Court, including Peter A. Buchanan, 34, Tlllsonburg, Ont. , Can., who forfeited $39 for speeding. Others forfeiting bonds were Johrt C. Epperson, 61, Parkersburg, W.Va., speeding, $42; Troy S. Johnson, 11!, Rt. 2, Bidwell, failure to display a , registration, $43; Jamey R. .Mink, 25, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, failure to wear a seat belt as a passenger, $25; Kirsten E. Koby, 22, Gallipolis, open container, $48; Scott A. Wroblewski, 22, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, squealing tires, $43; tarry M. Spradling, 42, Sissonville, . W.Va, ; Brian M. Birchfield, 21, Rt. 1, Crown City; and Gerd Ziermaier, 46, ColumtJus, all for · failure to stop within t'be assured Marriage licenses issued Sunday Times-Sentinai-Page-A·S Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. ~~SCHOOL! ~~~00 '· ' ... • OFFICE OPENS- The Gallipolis Bicentennial Commission office will officially open Monday, according to secretary Jan Thaler. The office, located next to the Gallipolis Municipal BuDding parking lot, will be open Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Volunteers who will be working In the office are (left to right) Florence Lintala, Saundra Colby, Thaler, Lola Mae Suiter, and Lucy Earwood. (Times-Sentinel photo) ' Approved and Certified · For MEDICAID·MEDICAII, Workers Compensation, '' I and Private Programs, As Wei As Self.Pay Residents. • Searchers find ISLAMABAD, Paskistan Dr. Victor Hochman .... Pediatrics ' .•. •• & .... Adolescent Medicine . .,. Now Seeing New Patients .••... RALPHGiBBS, NEPHEW Come Visit, And Experience First Hand the Overbrook Difference. Call .•• (304) 675-5220 . '. '• ~~~/!t-4-£,_ ·- Infant, Children .... Our "Aunt Maude" has certainly been pleased with her new home at Overbrook Center. Wear~ very happy Aunt Maude is here, and we recommend Overbrook Center to all area . families needing the services of their friendly staff. ..r;: ' (i • For An Appointment .. . '• Monday through Friday · 9 a.m.· 5 p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital Suite 118 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Tloe family of proh,..ionol• Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25650 333 Page Street 992-6472 ·• . ' Middleport, Ohio ' ) i,l •l ) , " . .. signs of plane spokeswoman said a C-130 trans· port plane that crashed in the · same area several years ago took eight months to find. "ObVIously, we have less hope now but we can't really say what happened until we find the plane, •: ·the spokeswoman said. She said there was "nothing to Indicate foul play." . The last words ofthe captain to the control tower were, "I am reachlq Bunji," a town a!Jout 3 miles southeast of Gllglt. The weather was clear in Gilgll when the plane took off but conditions en route were poor . Another PIA Fokker that took off from Gilglt a few minutes before the missing plane landed safely In Islamabad, the spokeswoman i UP!) - Military and civilian . no aircraft backed by ground troops scanned remote areas of the Himaiayas for a second day Saturday but found no trace of a Pakistani airliner missing with 54 people on boartl. Officials of the state-run Pakis· tan International Airlines said they suspended until daylgith the search for the PIA Fokker·27that disappeared early Friday min· utes after tak lng off from the resort city of Gllgit on a 190-mUe flight to Islamabad. Four air force helicopters, twoarmyC-130 transport planes and two PIA planes scanned the rugged region. whlc!l includes some of the world's highest peaks. aided by troops and civil administration personnel on the ground. The Indian air force also searched across tbe "line of control" that divides lhe dis· , puted region. The offlcllils said the teams covered most of the Fokker-27's Intended flight path but found no sian of the missing plane. They said the search would be expanded on Sunday and' continue untU the plane Is found. The white and green colors of PIA planes made spotUq the r alrci'aft more dlftlcult amid the • snow and trees, they said. A PIA ' j' - H·o - •• <- • ·,. 00 H said. On board the missing plane were 49 passengers, including five infants, and five crew members .. Among the passengers were two foreigners, American journalist .Paul McGorrlan and a woman Identified on the passenger list only as Slbrys. Her nationality was unknown . Scores of people, many oft hem weeping, were gathered at Islamabad airport for news of friends or relatives on the plane. Since 1963 at least 20 PIA Fokkers have been Involved In accidents, five of them fatal, prompting calls for the more than 10-year·old planes to be replaced. AmfmON LADIES Likt to bowl or join a team? Come bowl with us, Thursday Swingen, August 31 at 9 O'clock at Skyline lafttl. Start with. rnttting, end with lowllng with · 3 en C! team. . • • ,... '' POWER M-90 HI-TOP ' .. .• ~~00 WAS $49 50 REG. S69.00 $48 50 . NOW POWER M·90 1.0-TOP October 11·15 AAA Hostess: Tim Amrine Fly on American Airlines and slay 4 nights at the Imperial Palace, located on the world· wide-famous Las Vegas Strip WAS was S74 NOW 47 50 54500 IIOW 860 ~tond Ave. 446-11699 $ · S57 NOW $45.50 . Moll. • Fri. II I P.M. Tu• .. Wed., Thur. II 7 P.M. S.tunl8y til P.M. •' �Page A-6-S4nday Times--Sentinel August 27, 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. In our town.•.______________ Meigs deputif{s pro~ By DICK THOMAS GALLIPOLIS . - IL was 50 years ago yesterday young Mason County man crashed after 37 hours aloft In hls effort to break a solo en· qurance reeor4 f or light aircraft. Marlon C. Wedge, 23, Point Pleasant, W.Va. , escaped s~ rious injury when his plane crashed In · Pug Raike' s peach orchard on the West VIrginia side of the Ohio River directly across from the foot of Locust Street. The plane came down, bounced across a garden plot and then · sheared off a wing as It struck a peach tree . The tree was uprooted. Wedge was thrown8to10 feet · from t)le wreckage. Th.e landing gear was wiped out. The plane's motor was torn loose. from the fi rewall, landing some distance 'from the rest of the wreckage. It was 5 o'clock in the morning. Wedge had been flying. for 37 hours when the attempt falled to break the exts tlng44 hour record. A sub-head on the crash story in the Saturday August 26, 1939 Gallipolis Daily tribune read "Flyer Falls Asleep." Wedge's watch had stopped at exactly 5 o'clock. He'd been fl yi ng since Thursday at 3:55 p.m. People of Gallipolis and Point Pleasant and the surrounding area had been listening to the a ----- . ,. . . . ~•• ;'"> J' ·....,4 . .. steady drone of the small plane tacked onto the 1937 Model over to the Athens people and since Thu rsday night. Many of Aer onca-K. because ' the flight flew his find back to Galllpolls. them were a lready up when the was a highlight of the Annual He sold the plane about a year later for $500. Mas on County Potato Festival. crash occurred. I found two mistakes In the The plane had been purchased Charles E. Holzer , Jr., was one of those who heard the plane and from an Athens plane dealer fo r newspaper account of the flight. First, I found, out that the Point · wlt~tes sed the cras h. Yo ung $1,875. Ellcessor and two others, Holzer was staying at the famlly Doug Mullineaux of Gallipolis Pleasant outfit. did not sponsor cabin, on the bank of the river and Dick Melrose of · Point the attempt to break the record. across from the hosp!tal. He Pleasant, purchased the plane Later , I found O!lt by more called his father (Dr. Charles E. but later Ellcessor assumed digging In the old newspapers Holzer, Sr.) and they took the ownership of the plane when the that Wedge from his hospital room said the crackup was the Holzer's' flat-bottomed boat , the othe rs became disinterested. And, what happened to the res ult of naJisea from breathing ' 'Mudcat" to the Wes t Virginia side of the river and picked up the Potato Bug? Ellcessor got per· gasoline fumes while refuellng, injured flyer , returning him here mission from Ralke to remove not from the lack of sleep. So , we th e wreck from his farm . They can debunk that "sleep" rumor, to Holzer Hospital. brought back the pieces on a however, after being taken to the Wedge escaped serious Injury. truck, crossing the river on hospital, he lapsed into a "deep He suffered minor . cuts and bruises about the head. X-rays Captain John Lane's old ferry· sleep" to make up for " lost revealed no fractures. Wedge boat, and stored what was left of time. •• To stay a loft for 37 hours, complained of chest pains and a the plane In a hangar at Holzer Wedge had to. pick up gasoline · later diagnosis by· Dr. Holzer Airport. and · f ood, on the run, from a Newspapers said the flight of revealed signs· of hemorrhaging moving pickup truck. Two uparound the periCardium, the sac the Potato Bug was sponsored by right poles were ·fastened to the Manufacturing surrounding the heart. Wedge . the Marietta bed of the truck, with a pickup remained In the hospital nearly Company at Point Pleasant. three weeks, finally going home When Elicessor went to see Jason line strung between the two Wetssenberger at the Marietta poles. Gas and food were atton September 15. The small aircraft used by plant, to see about collecting on · ached to a line. Wedge would ' Wedge In his attempt to break the the flight, he was told the come In low and use a grappling record was owned by Rufus company's sponsorship was hook on the end of a rope, to make the pickup, and then pull the gas Ellcessor of Gallipolis. I vis ited "only hearsay ." or food Into the aircraft.· However , Weissenberger, the this pas t Thursday with EllcesPrior to th e flight , Wedge took sor at his residence at 42 Grape son of C.O. Welssenberger, com· the plane to Columbus where Street . His wifed led last year. He pany ·president. offered Ellces· they installed an auxiliary tank, lives there with his little black sor $500 to put on another plane. dog (a poodle, I think), named He a ccepted the offer and went to holding a bout 42 extra gallons of Pepper. She's 10 years old. R\Jfus Athens where he located another fuel. Wedge siphoned the gas celebrated his 85th birthday las t . Ae r onca, this one a 1936 Model-K. from the cans irrto the .auxlllary just a year older than the one that tank. Then it was pumped Into Sunday. Ellcessor recounted events cra s hed. Ellces sor endorsed the plane's regular fuel tank as " surrounding the flight of the Weissenberger's check, turned it needed. Some members of the ground ' 'Potato Bug, " the name We dge crew· keeping Wedge aloft were Morris Burnett, Melvin Tipton, Bill Jackson, Jim Harrison, Pete Butterfield. and Bill Fraley. Fraley who lives at Bidwell, called me the other day and talked about the flight. Blll said he was looking for something in the attic the other day and found something he had~t't seen in a long time. li was a piece of the fabric from the Potato Bug and inscribed on it was the date of the crash, Saturday August 26, 1939. I spent an in teresting part of the after noon with Rufus Ellcessor, who, at 85, is the oldest living pilot from the Potato Bug era. He recalled many interesting Incidents of his eariy flying days. Ironically enough, it was Marion Wedge who soloed Ellcessor at old Holzer Airport. They were flyin g one day wh!'n Ellcessor's regular Instructor from Athens didn 't show up and after they landed , Wedge got out of the plane, reac hed in, cinched the lap belt tight and told Rufu s to "get going." And, what. happened to Marlon VI' edge? Wedge later became a pilot with Eastern Airlines In Florida. He once flew the run from Miami to Nassau In the Bahamas. He's retired and now lives In the Sunshine State. ' BICYCLE WINNER- The 0 .0. \\'lclntyre Park District's 1989 Gallia County Junior Fair booth awarded a 10-speed bicycle to a GallipoUs youth, donated by Star Bank N.A. Tri-State. Pictured are (left to right) Tom Hopkins, park recreation program coordinator; Josett Baker, park district director; Nancy Vanco, 12, of GalUpolis, the winner; and Barbra Coleman, assistant vicepresident ol Star Bank N.A. Tri.S~ate. Thousands march in .silent protest WASHINGTON tUPl) - Thou· appearances by civil ri ghts acti· sands of demonstrators marched vtst Jesse Jackson. NAACP tn. silent protest Saturday of Executive Director Benjamin re_cent Supreme Court decisions Hooks, the Rev. Joseph Lowery, that they believe have eroded the president of the Southern Chris · rights of minorities and women. tian Leadership Conference and The protes ters, wearing only Mayors Marton . Barry of the white and black. marched si· District of Columbia and Kurt lently in neat lines oflOabreas t to Schmoke of Baltimore .. a low solemn dr um beat. Park . Although most of the demon· Police estimated at about 1 p.m. strators came from East Coas t EDT that 5,000 people took part In NAACP chapters, a numbe'r of the demonstration . labor unions and the National The marchers re fu sed to Organization for Women. filled speak, sing or chant, but carried out the ranks . signs saying: " No retreat on civil The protestors hoped to bring rights." " By our silence, ye shall th ~ ir concerns to the attention of ki)OW we are determined," and Congress. The NAACPisparticu" What the court has torn lar y upset by three Supre me as und er, let Congress set Court rulings in its las t session · · that : stra ight ." The demons trallon. organized -Struck down state and local by the National Association for a ffirm ative action laws requirthe Adva ncement of Colored i.ng a percenta ge of government People. was fashioned after th e contracts be awarded to minority "Silent March" of July 28, 1917, businesses. when more than 5,000 men. - Limited a landmark 1976 wamen and . children marched civil rights ruling that protected down New York City's Fifth blacks from discrimination by Avenue In a quiet, {leaceful priva te businesses and schools. p•6test aga inst ra_cism . · -Gave whi tes the right \O challenge affirm ative action The march Sat urday began at plans In a rever se disc rim ination the Mall in the nation's capital case. an!! moved to the Ca pitol for a The NAAC P originally said It ra!lY t,hat included scheduled did not anticipate a massive demonstration along the lines of the recent march by pro-choice activists concerned that the Supreme Court would overturn a landmark decision outlawing abortion. ' 'We did not organize nationally because of the expense Involved in asking members to come all this way when most have just. returned from our convention In Detroit," said Hanley Norment, vice president · of the Montgomery County chapter of the NAACP In suburban Maryland. Lottery CLEVELAND (UPI) Friday 's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: PICK·3 170. PICK-3 ticket sales totaled $1,305,522, with a payoff due of $277,221. PICK-4 • ~44 . PICK-4 ticket sales' totaled $239,890.50, with a payoff due of $76 ,200. vandalism, ·. hay fire POMEROY - Deputies of the Meigs County Sherlfls Deparment lnves ligated a vandalism Incident, a hayrtre, a domestic dispute , and an acctclent on Friday and early Saturday morning. · Accordl~tg to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, the department took a report at 6: 35 a.m. on Saturday morning from Ed · Dancey, ~wner of Hill Top Grocery, Route 124 east of Rutland, that someone had vandalized two gasoline pump hoses. Shortly before midnight on Friday, an unknown party set fire to three large rd'und bales of · hay on the ·Floyd Avis farm on State Route 681. The Tuppers Plains Fire Department re· sponded to the fire. On Friday evening, deputies were called to a residence on Beech Grove Road fora domestic dispute. When they arrive they saw some drug paraphernalia. Permission to search was obtained and three small baggtes, one large kitchen size trash bag, and a two gallon plastic bucket containing green vegetation were found. The two parties tnvovled were taken to the Shertfrs office where they gave statements. Don Snyder, Investigator for the prosecutor's office. was called, and Sheriff Soulsby reported that the case will be presented to the next session of the Grand Jury. The names of the IndividualS were withheld, Timothy Enyon, State Route 124, Racine, reported that sometime on Frld.ay an unknown vehicle struck his 1984 Dodge two door parked In his driveway. Moderate damage was sustained . to the right side of the vehicle. Food processing industries seek agriculture students COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -An agriculture coUege official says students considering a foodrelated career should consider jobs midway In the chain bet":~en farm and supermarket. People have a llnntted view of · agriculture," said Mary ~oltng of Ohio State Univ~~slty s College of Agriculture. They think of production, of larmtng. And even though that part of agrtcul· ture Is so Important, there are many other jobs and careers involved." Poling, who recruits students for the college, said companies such as Procter and Gamble or General Foods need help. Natlo·nwtde, enrollment in agriculture Is holding steady, while the demand for workers In food processing Industries Is . , growing. ''When I talk to people and explain all this, 1 see light bulbs go on tn their heads. "Everyone has this image ol agrtcul(ure from the movies the s iruggllng farm family or the poor farmer - and they're glad they're not In agriculture. They · don't realize agriculture is more than farml~tg." For example, agriculture was on the business pages a few weeks ago when. Tyson Foods · Inc. bought out the rival Holly Farms Corp. 11 00 DISCOUNT ONAIIY IN-GROU NO. POOL I SO DISCOUNT 011 ANY ALUIIIUI ABOVE GRQUNQ. POOL ,,.. ~u. ,,......., .., Eastern.School Board approves new .letter grading system .EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Local Board of .Education accepted the resignation of board member Susie Heines during Its regular meet·lng . held Wednesday. Dr. Dan Apltng, superintend. ent, said any district resident Interested In applying for Heines' unexpired term should contact him as soon as possible. Wes Arbaugh, president of the Eastern Local ~thletlc Boosters, has presented the board with a check . for $3,500. 'l'hts second Installment of private donations will allow Eastern Local to fund the supplemental contracts for four class advisors, the yf)arbook advisor and the elementary and senior high choir .programs for the 1989:90 school year. During the meeting, three resolutions which may affect grading policies In Eastern District were passed by the board. One resolution was passed to form a committee, comprised of teachers, parents and admlnls· trators to review the exts ling · district gradl~tg poUcy for all students and make recommenda· !Ions for change. Implementa· tlon of any new gradl~tg policy would be effective with the 1990-91 school year. The board also adopted a resolution for this year. to record grades. on grade cards with letters, A,B,C,D,F anct I, Instead . of percentages, for grades 7 through 12. Pluses and minuses will be given at the discretion of the teacher. i'o be placed on the honor roll · students will now have to acquire a "B average" or better, provided that the students has no grade below a C. In other matters, the board employed Lea Ann Gaul as an elementary teacher, assigned to the sectind grade at Riverview Elementary, and Nancy Circle as an elementary Developmen· tally Handicapped (DH) teacher, assigned to Chesler Elementary. Ellie Bernard, Bruce Myers · and Cindy Rector were employed by the board as bus drivers. M;u' y Rose was employed as one of the drivers for the dally transportation of Eas·tern students to vocational training at Meigs High School. The board accepted the resign·ation of Florence Myers, due to retirement, and unpaid matern.lty leave. lrom Sept. 4 to Oct. 9, was approved for teacher Debbie Pratt. The board adopted a student handbook governing student conduct, for use In the blgh school, and as appropriate lor · the elementary schools lor the 1989· 90 year. . As a result .of the newly adopted student code of conduct. the board created the new pilsttion of In-school suspension monitor, at no additional cost to the board, · and directed the superintendent to advertise for the position. Appropriations were amended by the board for several .funds, tncludl~tg, load service. for the high school, Chester, Riverview JVSD Boar<l recognizes Crown City woman The Gallla-Jackson-Vlnton · J.V.S.D. Board of Education held their regular meeting on Aug. 22 In the board room on the Buckeye Hilts Career Center campus. Aubry Graham, 75, of Crown City was recognized by the board and commended for ller succes.sful completion of the Adult Baste Education program and the rece'pt ol her General Education Development High School Equivalency Certificate. In personnel actions, the board accepted the resignations of Thelma Kinnison, adult serVIces secretary; Mike Kinnaird , O.W.E. Instructor; and Lori Roberts, behavior handicapped Instructor. Due to some classes reaching sufficent student enrollment, the board recalled Lots Cox, David Erb, Patty Jones, Jan Rada· baugh, Jerry Shook and Kenneth Slone. Dorna Smith, Wellston, was granted a supplemental contract as Saturday School m.on!tor for the 1989-90 schoo.t ye11r .. The 'following . ~ton: certi!led substitues were employed : Lt~tda Angel, Crown City, cafeteria; Don Barcus, Gallipolis, .bus driver (pending certification); Larry Clarkson, Oak Hill, . bus driver (pending certification) ; Valerie Jo Davis, Jackson, bus driver rpendlng certification) ; David Erb, Vinton, bus driver (pending cert!flcatton); James Howard, Bidwell, bus driver; Connie Jones, Oak ·Hlll, cafeteria; James McCormick, Thur· man •.bus driver (pending certification); Dennis · Pariseau, Wellston, bus driver (pending certification); Pat Parsons, Vinton, bus driver; David Rife, Galilpolls, custodial; Martha Storms, McArthur, bus driver (pending certification); Reba Wilcoxon, Galltpolls, bus driver. In actions relating to Adult Services, the following part-time adult education programs were approved: Advanced ElectronIcs, to begin Sept. 11; Basic Electronics, to begin Sept. 11, EMT Baste, held at Fairland . High School Aug. 24; and Fire Training In-Services, to be held at various locations in Jackson and Vinton Counties through the cooperation of the Hocking Val· ley Fire School. The Board also employed the following personnel for Adult Services: Robert Bence, Langsvtlle; Gall Belville, Gallipolis; David Burchett; Jim Collirts, Ewtngton; Darrell Day, Bidwell, Henry Dillon, Gallipolis, Richard Eubanks, Jackson; Earl Fry, Proctorville, Earl Goodin; David Hodge, Jackson; Pauline McCoy; Donna Massie; Joyce Murphy, Rio Grande; Don Palmer; Cathy Petrie, Kerr, Rex Phillips, Hamden; Chris Rhodes; LUI Roush, Pt. Pleasant; Jerry Shook, Jackson, Steve Saunders, Bidwell; Gall Smith, Galltpolts; Paul Smith; Mike Strawser; Pat Wilson, Leon; Carolyn Wolfe; and Charles Wood, Wellston. SubsUtue Instructors for the Adult' Program . were approved as follows: Betty Adkins, Crown City, BOE, Elva Davis, Gallipolis, Nurse Assistant; and Carol Fairchild, Thurman, LPN. Ra~ lene Northup, Gallipolis, was employed as a substltue aide and secretary for Adult Services. In other action, the board: - Granted permission for Adult Services to enter into an agreement with the JacksonVinton Community Action JTPA program to provide career exploration ior the Human Resources Job Fair. · . - Approved the following sites for Adult Baste · Education classes: Buckeye Hills Career Center, Kyger Creek High. School, and Hannan Trace High School. - Gran\ed permtssionm to submit a proposal io the State Department of Vocational Education for a Conservation and Natural Resources program at the Elizabeth L. Evans Outdoor Education Center (Canters Cave 4-H Camp, Inc:) - Accepted the allocation ot $3,$78 for the fiscal year 1990 Chapter II funds and authorized the district to complete the Chapter II application of those funds. - Approved the 1989-90 student handbook. - Approved a textbook and workbook tor Applied Communications. -Granted permission to make applications to the Ohio Department of Health for permission to operate health occupations and nurse aide programs. - Approved an .Increase In dental insurance with the J. W. Didion & Associates as follows : Sl~tgle 90 cents Increase per month and families $2.55 increase per month. - Granted permission for the Superintendent to employ additional adult Instructors as needed as enrollment Increases and Industrial needs are known. Mr. Shump, superintendent, also updated the board on educa· tion reform legislation. P-------------------------~ LAIGE .SEUCnON ·. MOOEANWOODMENSOLunONS Rock of Agea offer~ yoll 1 choice of& differem colored granitea. Whatever your requirement• !YIIY be. complete ·\ aatiafllction is auyred with Rock of A1141s. Mon .. Tues .. Thurs.. & Fri. 9:00a.m. 'lit 4 :00p.m. Othar Houra by Appointmont-448·2327 or 693-81188 STANLEY A. SAUNDEIS MONUMENTS 351 1hlrtl Awa. · Pl. 4'6·1117 t•a•llt, OH. WHY YOU SHOULD INVEST IN A CENTRAL TRUST 6 MONTH CD. NOW! A FRATtRNALllf[ INSURANCE SOCIETY HOM£ OFFICE • ROCk ISLAND. ILLINOIS NEIL MORRISON P.O. lox Ml1 Rio Orendo, OH. 41174 Phone: (1141241-1311 liFE • ANNUITIES • IRA'S • FRATERNAl PROGRAMS MA$0!'l, Ohio (UPI) - The popularlt¥-' Of the WaterWorks, the 12-atre water park that open~ this past spring, has prompted park ofllctals to expand the area. The expansion ~til be a $1 million lnner•tube ride. said the park's Marketing Director Reggie Whitehead. "The popularity of WaterWorks exceeded our expectations," Whitehead said Saturday, "so we have alrady decided to make the area even bigger In 1990. ,, Another major new attractiOn is also being planned, but park officials wtll not elaborate. WaterWorks includes 15 water slides, a river ride neat lY \4 -mUe long, and a splash area for ·children. Five people tn etght·foot Innertubes wtll ride down a twts tlng 7()().foot channel of water that had a drop ol 55 f~t. Tunnels may also be tncl ude din the ride, which doesn'thaveanameat this time. Construction will begin In the 1 fall. , 1Wu111 Moist lllating Pads Cold Pacb ........ (old . , . Orthotic Arch Supports "full" 11111 c..,.· .llllst S fPDr1 Athlltic Sox r-. Ellow S?fPDrts Wrilt St pp arts w lracn hea.da..ltlracet Cold Air Ma1ks ,......... • The Medical Shoppe, Inc. • H&J.cbon P•e Glllipolll, Ohio Ph- 448-2208 I ~ .. Electricity is expensive. And will cost more all the time". Your bills will be huge. Sh~king. Electric. To generate electricity in most · areas, monstrous quantities of fossil fuel burn, and almost 87% of the heat energy is lost . forever. It doesn't provide you heat or hot water or cook your meals. But you pay for all of it. Use electricity where it should be used - lighting and small appliances. For all the NOW .THRU SEPTEMBER 30th RUTLAND BOTTLE . GAS OVEI 30 YEllS OF DEPENDABLE big energy jobs, choose right. Why waste money? Use clean, cost-efficient propane gas. · '\ '· ~ERVICE •Heating & Water Heating •Lift Truck Gas Delivery •Grain Drying & Cooking WANT RELIABILITY and SERVICE?? ., •Construction Heating Propane. FOR HOME, FARM, BUSINESS & INDUSTRY RUTLAND BOnLE GAS .. If you've been holding back wait· ing for a great rate, ·this Is it. But you've · got to act fast. This offer from Central Trust • . OF AMERICA "WDICEJID ATHLm" ' · is available for a limited lima only. For mora infor· mation contact y9ur nearest Central Trust office cal G '1 tis 446-0902 THE. CENTRAL TRlBI' C<MaNY 1M BaMTirJJ MiJtts.Thifws }.,.·. MODERN WOODMEN FOI THE... ' Mld••port 992·6661 ~=-"'~~~ Kings Island plans new ride - Approved joilllng the Coalition of Rural and Appalachian Schools organization for 1989-90. - Approved a home tu tor , arrangement for a student for medical reasons. · · - Denied the gr ievance, submitted by Anna Lucille Kimes, which had been appealed to the board. - Rescinded action taken at the May 31 board meeting which raised football and basketball , admission prices, and rolled · prices back to the 1988-89 levels . - At the request qf the State Deparlment of Education, took action to participate In a School .. Bulldlng Survey for Building Assistance. Board members present for . · Wednesday's meeting Include Jim Smith, president; ··Kathy Mantcke, vice-president; and Ray Karr and 1.0. McCoy . The next regular meeting of , the board will be Sept. 21 at 7p.m . In the high school cafeteria . EARLY BIRD. SPECIAL ON BULK TANK INSTALLATION . Plan for a secu~e future today with life insurance, annuities, health and dis· · ability insurance. You can head off problems w"h and Tuppers Plains Elementarles, National Art Honor Society, National Honor Society, student council, newspaper, FFA, year· book, Classes of 1989, 90, 90, 93,94 and 95; cheerleadl~tg, elemen· lary music, athletics, band, senior high chorus, junior high chorus, Tri·M Music Honor So· ctety, Consortium Lottery, and FFA. The board also conducted the following business matters. - Approved a depository agreement with Farmers Bank ·and Savings ·company and sev• era! appropriation modifications . - Accepted Amy Mann as a, tuition student. - Approved allowing student . Keith aunt, who has been accepted as a tult!on student at Meigs, to ride the Meigs vocational bus on a dally basts along with Eastern students who will be attendi~tg the Meigs vocational school. · 742-1511 Plan today for happy tomorrows Sunday Tunes-Sentinei-Paga-A-7 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. • ,Local schools • • receive money , GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County's two school district~ received $6,357 more in State school Foundation Subsidy funds this month than they did In July , according to State Auditor Tho· mas £-:"Ferguson. The statewide allotment was $230,416,630 to 612 city, exempted village and local school districts and 87 county boards of education. That is $49,675,531 more than state schools received In July. Gallla County's total allotment for basic and transportation allowances and the county board of education this month was $705,446. . The Gallla County Board of Education's draw was $30,70f.44, same as last month. Gallta County Local Schools, after deductions for retirements, received $129,335, or $5,152 more than the July payment . County schools paid $21,053 Into school employees ' ·retirement and $77,552 Into state teachers' retirement. Galllpolls City Schools re· . cetved '$376,659 this month, or $1,204 more than the July payment. City Schools paid $10,264 Into school employees' retir~ ment and $59,538 Into state teachers' r etirement. August 27, 1989 . \ . HEAT YOUI ---Early Bir~ Speela..--- .. •Normal L.P. Gas Tank Installation ,, •lent FrM Tank •200 Gallons of L.P. Gas '•• •GUll DIYIII eCooDII ..UIYMWIIII ALL FOR THE LOW PRICE • '• �Page A-S-Sunday Tm'aa Sentinel ]ames Sands . Ponwov-Midclaport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point PJausnt, W.Va. nver Fair was .different in past BY JAMES SANDS 4 mlnu tes and 13 seconds. Myrtle The present Gallla County also had a riderless .horse that Extension building ts located on she had trained run against one land what ~as once used as the · of the local horses with Jockey. Gallla County That horse named LonKVIeW Fairgrounds. made Myrtle a winner with a 55 From the Civil second 'h mile lap. War era to 1935 In the purse races of Wednes· the ann u a 1 day, Thursday and Friday of the county fair was 1890 fair such Gallipolis owned held here. From · horses as "Starlight" owned by 1933 to 1935 the F.E. Mohr, "Maude C." .owned • Clvlllan Conservation Corps also by Alonzo Greene and "Happy used the fairgrounds for Camp Jack" owned by J.B. Clend!nen Gallia. The dual use of the beat horses from Baltimore. gro~nds In those 3 years In the Marietta, St. ClalrsvUle and Pt. 1930's may have led to the demise Pleasant. of a combined senior and Junior Of course the fair offered a chance for people to show off fair in the county. Tracing the history of the their fruits, vegetables and quUts Gallia County Fair from the· in the .Floral Hall which next to 1890's to 1935 one would ttnd that the Grandstand was the largest it had Its ups and downs no structure on the grounds. Basematter whether it was held in ball and softball tournaments early August, .late August or were popular and IIi the last few early September-the date chang· years the fair was held on lng numerous times over those · Eastern Avenue, horse pulling years. Perhaps the most popular became an attraction. attractions in the 40 years before It was on October 3, 1933 that the close of the fair in 1935 were prellmlnary documents were those involving horses. signed by the Fairgrounds In 1890 the special attraction of owners. the city of Gallipolis and the fair was Myrtle Peek who the U.S. Army to establish Camp . was advertised as the best lady Gallia on the Gallla County horse rider in the world. She Fairgrounds. The grounds were brought with her 15 horses, her given to the army rent free. It manager, sta,ble hands and the took about 6 weeks to erect balloon aeronaut, Prof. Jenkins . barracks and other buildings so Myrtle made the Roman stand: that some 200 men could be lng run-that Is one foot on two housed there. Wbat with the high different horses In 53 seconds for unemployment in the county the 'h mile. The track at the old then, and the prospects of fairgrounds was a ¥, mile track: workers spending money In Gal· She then went 2 mUes, used 4 lipolis. it seemed like a good horses, made 3 changes and took \ • August 27. 1989 arrangement. What could not be foressen wa~ that the fair attendance In 1934 took a nosedive ~J.,yeraglng barely over 1000 patrons per day. Thus putting In Jeopardy the finances of the company that owned the grounds. In June of 1.935 the owners of the fairgrounds. which lit that time was a private company, presented a bill or $600 to the U.S. Army as yearly · 'rent. It was explained that In order for the owners of the 11rounds to stay out of debt they needed some kind.of rent, especially given the · fact that It was Impossible to oJ)erate a successful county fair as long as the CCC Camp was also using the grounds. Businessmen led by Dr.•Charles Holzer Sr. raised the $600 so that the army would be encouraged to remain to town, with ihelr $3000 a month payroll. . A county fair was held in the third week of September. 1935 but attendance that year was even worse than In 1934. Following the 1935 fair the consensus was that the fair would not take place In 1936 as long as the CCC Camp was there. Ironically by August of 1936 neither the fair nor the CCC Camp was left. Of course 1936 was also an extremely .hot and dry summer; one of the worst In history . so there may not have been much to exhibit. The U.S. Army's CCC program was also reorganized with Camp Gallla being closed. As to the work of the CCC while It was In the county, Rev. George Sagen of First Baptist Church August 27, 1989 SHOW TRUCK -After approximately ~ix months of hard work, Duane Weber was on hill way to a finished job of restoring this 19'19 Chevy low rider pickup. He silll has some minor details to complete but he lias already won several trophies with the vehicle. OLD FAIRGROUNDS - ·The last combined Ga!Ua County Junior and Senior Fairs were held In 1935 on the grounds along Eastern Avenue, near the current Extension building. That same year went out one day In 1934 with the boys and wrote of the wotk done by CCC . It consisted mostly of trimming down gullies, buDding dams, and planting trees. One of the things that amazed Sagen was that on the week-ends many of the boys h!tchhicked back home to places like Portsmouth and even Dayton. The Reverend . thought he was working with Gandhi's men because some worked only in their shorts. The noon meal consisted · of beans, bread, butter, rice, cold drink and apples. According to Sagen building dams was the pride and · .Joy of the workers. It also gave ' Scientists wait for more pictures from Voyager PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) Voyager's portrait of Triton ody" - a distinctly alien lands· Voyager 2 scientists awaited new depleted features Soderblom cape covered by a thin layer of t views of Neptune's mysterious compared with volcanic calderas haze over Its poles. moon Triton. eager to learn more on rocky planets like Venus and Speculating on its origin, Stone Saturday about the bizarre cosMars. sald, "The calCUlations suggest mic wasteland where volcanoes Material has risen and COl· that after It was captured, Udal once oozed frozen slush. lapsed within the flat areas at beating really melted Triton and The Images, snapped Friday . different levels, just as lava rises kept it liquid for about a billion during the hardy robot's historic and collapses to differing levels years. During that time, one rendezvous In space, were stored on volcanoes. But Triton's sur· would expect a lot of tectonic or on magnetic tape for transmls· face temperature is several geologic activity driven by that slon to the Jet Propulsion Labor- hundred chilling degrees below strong Internal heat source. atory and an exhaustive zero. "So It's quite likely, under that analysis. V9yager 2 darted a scant 3,000 scenario, that Triton was at one "Most of the actlvlty onboard mlles over Neptune's frigid cloud time a geologically active obJect. the spacecraft will involve play· tops at 8; 56 p.m. PDT Thursday. ing back data that has been plunging over the northern polar previously recorded on Voyag· region and dropping behind the er's digtal tape recorders," pro- planet as seen from Earth in the gram scientist Izeller Curton· spacecraft's fourth and final Snead said. planetary flyby since launch Scientific data also will be from Cape Canaveral, Fla., on beamed home on Sunday and Aug. 20, 1977. . Monday. The nuclear-powered spaceWith a diameter of a little more craft; which weighs a ton, piqwed than·1. 700 miles, Triton is slightly through Neptune's magnetlc smaller than Earth's moon. · field at a top speed of about 61,150 The similarity, however, stops mph for the close encounter. there. Four hours later, Voyager ·2 "We have now seen Voyager's streaked past Triton. . las t planetary object, Triton, as "Even though Voyager has the spacecraft begins Its journey explored dozens of new worlds ln into interstellar space," Voyager the outer solar system, I think geologist Laurence Soderblom without a question the Images (of said Friday . "All we can say now , Triton) returned this morning is wow' What a way to leave the revealed a world unlike any we solar system!" have ever seen." Voyager proAt Triton, Voyager 2 detected ject scientist Edward Stone said an alien landscape with polar ice Friday. caps - presumably made up of The l;lizarre moon orbits Nep· solid methane or nitrogen- long tune in the opposite direction of intersecting ridges, or cracks. in !he planet's spin, which leads the icy surface. frozen lakes in astronomers to suspect lt was ancient calderas and the remains created elsewhere ln the solar of ice volcanoes that once oozed system - and snatched up by s lushy liquids . Neptune's gravity. "We have complex geology, we As Triton's orbit slowly stabil· have polar lees, we have peculiar lzed, the moon was pushed and chemistry, we have haze and we pulled by tidal forces, which have an atmosphere," Soderb· heated lt up. lorn said. "For pia netary geology Soderbiom said Triton fea· th is is the end of the beginning, tured "something for everyb· not the beginning of the end." 8 'Qrimes - jtntintl Section But not today," Stone said. •'What we're seeing Is the frozen Imprint of that era covered over by (frost and lee) that move around." While the moon cooled,.It did so from the surface Inward, creal·. tng a crust of ice overlying less solid, perhaps slushy material. As the Interior ol the planet cooled, water could have frozen. expanded and cracked the crust, allowing slush to flow up and out to create the ridges and frozen lakes seen by Voyager 2. the fairgrounds were used by the U.S. Army for a CCC Camp. The present Gallla County Fait dates · to 1950, conllnulng to the present. the workers a little more time for goldbricking than did shovel and plck work. "When the· day was over I came home convinced that the CCC was one of the finest things for the boys and the country. First, it gives the boys something to do. It helps support the folks at home and at the same time gives .. the boys a little spending money. It helps the farmers. The piece of ·' land on which we worked was so badly gullied that nothing could possibly grow there. When the boys get through there that piece of land will be filled with dams retarding erosion. Trees will be •planted, thus building up the land once more," (Sagen) ,Photos and text by Julie E. Dillon 'i GO BANANAS FOR CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL GALLIPOLIS DAIRY QUEEN BANANA SPLIT . EATING CONTEST SATURDAy I SEPTEMBER 9TH, 1 p.M. .' REGISTRATION FORM Company/School Name --------~-7""---Address: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:...__ _ _ _ _ __ Phone#:-----'--~''----------- (Additional photos, B2) ;Long nights, hard work ~orth it for show car i Contact Person: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Yes. we would like to enter 5-member team(s) at a donation of $25.00 per team. (Team members must be at least 16 ye•s old to compete.) Make checks payable to: The Columbus Children's Hospital "'Miiilthe check and the registration form to: Dairy Queen of Gallipolis 169 Upper River Road Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 '' ·PRICES GOOD <~QGUST 31 . l ' , I . . . ' RUTLAND - What do you get ' When he first began to take the show the engine he added velcro tt you •ake hard work, dedlca· truck apart, his mother. Mar· strips to the under side of the t1on, lon..T hours, good friends. . garet Weber, went out to the hood onto which he.can apply two supportive family. and an a bun· garage to see what he was up to. panels of a mirror like material. dance of patience, and then add Wht!n she saw the truck being These panels, which ·allow a them all together? person an easier view of the area dlsmantl~ she exclaimed, You get a completely restored ."What sre you doing to that under ·the h9od, can be mounted 1979 Chevy lqw Nder pickup truck~ · · and dismounted with ease at the "" " tar- •• which was overhauled and r,efln· You see, It had to be painstak· shows. !shed by Duane ·weber of lngly taken apart piece by piece. The restoration took quite a · Rutland. Weber noted that he often took while because there would some· Weber purchased the pickup in .pictures of certain parts of the times be trouble getting the November of · 19llll and , work vehicle so he could remember . necessa"ry parts in on time. It began on the vehicle . In De- exactly how the pieces would also took longer due to the fact cember. He Is the third owner of have to .go back together agalm that some of the work had to be the vehicle which he noted was In He would often work until the wee done by other people, some as far prett)i good shape at the time of hours of the niornlng, only to go away as Ripley. purchase. Why go through all of this you to bed and get a few hours sleep When speaking of refinished, before getting up and going to ask? Well, Weber enjoys going to placed the existing engine with an LS-6 45{ REPLAC~D ENGINE - Duane Weber rethis means he completely dis· work at the Quality Print Shop. car shows and he feels that he engine. mantled the truck in order to The restoration process for the meets a lot of nice people at these restore II. Weberdldn'tjustadda vehicle took about six months shows. He attends about 10·12 Traveling to the shows Is the chased a new truck with the are heading up t!lat will be held in new coat of paint and some fancy . and he still has some minor tasks shows a summer, and he has trim - he stripped the e.~~tire to complete before he can call It been golpg to car shows for about only time Weber drives his truck. money that he has Invested In the conjunction with the Middleport block party on Sept. 16. He noted that many people haul ·restoration of his '79 Chevy. truck down to the frame. completely finished . Even when four or flve years. He also noted If you think the car show All In all Weber says It was Now If you think thls Is an easy It Is fl'llshed there Is still the Job that "I don't go to shows to try · their show vehicles to the shows circuli sounds In teres tlng l!nd if worth all of the long nights, hard on a trailer, but after all the task, think again. It not only of upkeep. Every time he drives and win,. I'm just lri It for a good you would like to see what one Is work, and waiting because "it money he has put Into the truck a takes li tremendous amount of · it he has to clean It- really clean time.'' like, then go to the show that turned out better than I ever trailer Is out of the question at patience It also takes a lot of II. This means under the hood and He may not be In it to wln. but and some of his friends Weber envisioned." this point ln time. Weber noted kqow·how. under the frame, as well as the wln he· does. Weber has won that he could have ·easily pur· "I've always wanted to restore body of the vehicle, because several trophies In the short time a truck." Weber said. He admits that's an important part of the that he has entered the truck in he had a lot of help from friends car show business. the shows. He usually places first 11nd ,f amily as well as Other· Weber did make some changes or second ln the classes he enters, outside sources, which per· and additions, such as an LS-6454 as wen as winning best pickup formed certain tasks that he was engine. He has also come up with and best of show. He also noted 11nable to do because he didn't some Innovative and creative that there are all types of shows )lave the necessary equipment. ways to display the truck. To ' available for car and truck buffs. •' Stealth bomber flys again LOS ANGELES (UP!) ;.... The The cracked gear-drive casing B-2 stea lth bomber, which had its was produced by Sundstrand second test flight cut short by a Aviation of Rockford, Ill. The faulty part, lifted off Saturday company discovered some time ago the casing was susceptible to morning on a third attempt to prove the radar-evading craft Is cracking and a stronger version is being developed. worth its $530 million price tag. An Air Force official said the The unique manta ray-shaped glitch was so minor that it had it aircraft took of! at 8:31a.m. from occurred on a plane other than Edwards Alr Force Base ln the the experimental B-2. the flight desert abo ut 100 miles north of would not have been abortl'<l. Los Angeles, an Air Force spokesman said. ·The s pokesman declined to say how long the flight was scheduled to last . The B·21as t took off Aug. 16 for a scheduled three-hour second test flight . The .craft landed after COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPll -A former Investment company little over one hour. however. when a coc kpit warning light owner add insurance salesman Indicated low oil pressure in the has been found guilty or defraud· auxiliary power unit on one of.the lng investors of a total $5 million. Franklin County Common four engines, ·The malfunction was traced to Pleas Judge David Fats ordered a pre-sentence liwestlgation Frl· a crack in a gear-drive casing. The B·2's first test flight In July day before he sentences Arthur was declared a resounding suc· Miller of Delaware0ct.16. Miller ·cess by Air Force officials ' could be sentenced to 50 ye·a rs In at tempting to convince a skeptl· prison. Miller owned the Financial cal Congress to approve funding for 132 bom~rs at a total cost of Service . Group Incorporated of Worthington and was an agent at least $70 billion. The 8 ·2, built In super-secrecy for New England Mutual Life by the Northrop Corp., combines Insurance Co. New England commissioned a flying-wing shape and ad· vanced non-metallic composite an audit which concluded Miller materials to absorb, rather than was running an unauthorized · deflect. radar beams. The stealth investment fund and that several Is designed to slide undetected of the assets were valued at less through enemy defensrs and than what he said. New Engllind then fired Miller . deliver nuclear bombs. · • fl. " r 1 UNDER THE HOOD -Weber dllllllaatled every single part of this truck ud ll!en Fonner agent' found guilty · ' • I.. I A • TilE -TIIIIII lit ... e111ae 1811 ..................... be'lose , ............... we..er to bepl the reetllratlou of bll 19'19 Chevy low rWer plokup. ,, .•• 'J9 SHOW -Weber'allceue plele, 'liSBOW, ftta tile velllcle veey welL Tile 0111J Ume the track II ' ui new parl!i. The addition of " mirror like panels gives on-lookers a better and euler view of what Is under the hood. lktvea II wbea he lravell til a ebaw, M hi . _ 1•1111mee a aummer. ' �Page B-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Ve. Top theatre artist will open season for Appalachian Institute of the Arts _ RIO GRANDE - . The Appala.,:hian Institute for the Arts, based at tb,e University of Rio Grande, will host noted theater artist, playwright and director ,:Julie Taymor In the first of a series of lectures and workshops for teachers, students and those Interested In the arts Sept.16-17. : Graduate credit for the pro£!ram can be obtained through !lie University pf Dayton at Its Rio Grande branch. More lnfbrrriatton on receiVIng credli is· available through Rio's College of Education. • • :Taymor has been active In American theatre since the late 1970s. following her return from lridonesia, where she stayed for four years observing Orie ntal · dance and theatre. In addition to ·her innovative writing ~tnd directi ng talents, she has designed and integrated into her prod'uctipns puppets and masks, which are used with live actors to create a " magical landscape, " In the words of the New York Times . : Most recently, Taymor co~rote, directed and designed JULIE TAYMOR ''Juan Darien." produced by the Music Theatre group In New York, which re~elved rave notices from theatre critics. She has also displayed her ·designs for theatre successfully In New ~or k , New England and ,E astern (From Hard work, Bl) August 27, 1989 27, 1989 Noted .young tenor slated Sept 10 at Rio Grande Loucks-Biazer. GALLIPOLIS - Wedding vows were exchanged between· Judith Annette Blazer and Robert Winslow Loucks on June 24, at Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis. The bride Is the daughter of Joseph and Sarah Blazer, Rio Grande, and the groom Is the son of John and Kay Loucks, Richardson, Texas. Maid of honor was Karen Christian. of Manchester, Ohio. BridesmaidS were Jenny Clarke of Pullman, Wash., Terri Willi· ams of Columbus, and Marie Tapscott of Houston, Texas. · Best man was . Don Heard of Dayton, and groomsmen were · Dan Nunn of The Colony, Texas, brother-In-law of the groom, Roger Brutto of Plano, T~xas and Brad Jones of'Ft. Worth, Texas. Ushers were Joseph Blazer Jr. and Jamie Blazer, brothers oft)le )?ride and rlilgbeare~ .was; Joey Blazer III, -n~hew of.the bride. . The briile wore a white satin floor-length gown trimmed In scalloped lace at the bottom of REPAIRS COMPLETE- Area businessmen the dress and train and the drive In Melp County; Bank Cleland, ol Cleland • pictured on the steps ol tbe Camp Klubuta cabin sleeves were puffed at the Relilty; Lennie Eliason, of WMPO Radio; Tim • are, In front, Scott Lucas, of Veterans MemorW shoulders with sculptured cuff. Bum, of Bapm Lumber, Chester; and John :- Hospital, second row, I to r, area banker Bill The dress has a drop waist with Plnkennan, district executive, Tri.State Area ~ Nease, who headed the sustahilnl membership lace bodice and back. The bodice, Council, Boy Scouts of America. . ' back and sleeves were handbeaded and sequenced over the lace. The back of the dress was accented with a bow and fioqnce. The bridesmaidS wore pink tea-length · dresses with lace • CHESTER . - Meigs County County for area Boy Scout .Inside the cabin was replaced,, bow In back. :pte bodice and • businessmen pooled efforts this programs. Half of the $4,000' and roof gutters on the rear of the, groom and groomsmen all. wore • year to drlim up financial sup- co Uected was used to fund building were replaced. Chester grey pins tripe tuxedos. .. port for Tri-State Area Council, repairs at Camp Kiashuta near Wells Construction, Long Bot• Boys Scouts of America, Hun- Chester. tom, did the work . ; tlngton, W.Va., of which the Camp Klashuta provides a The cabin on the Camp Kla-1 Gallia-Melgs-Mason District Is a shuta grounds underwent some place for outdoor learning for ; part. · · extensive foundation repa,lrs,• both Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts ~ During this spring's annual with the replacement and repillr in the Meigs County area; as well : Sustaining Membership Drive, a of beams and joists. Also, some of as for Boy Scouts from outside • total of$4,000was rlj!sedinMelgs the tongue and groove flooring, Meigs County. MICHAEL FOREST NO NEED 'TO TRAVEL MILES TO GET STANDARD & CUSTOM .FITTED WHEEL CHAIRS :Renovation at Kiashuta .complete Choose From Our Large StJection of Makes and Models, Manual or Power Driven. In The Down Under Lounge Pre game: Complimentary hors d'oeuvres 5:00-9:00 p.m. Post Game: "Munchie Buffet" All You Care to Eat W. Ve. Weddings---- RIO GRANDE- An afternoon sang leading roles In five operas Europe. . of classical and popular music Is and received excellent press During her ·Rio Grande visit , in store for Sunday, Sept.lOwhen reviews. Taymor will present a lecture- the University of Rio Grande With 17 operatic roles to his /demonstration from ·10 a.m. hosts noted opera and concert Credit, Forest has sung with until noon on Sept.16, a workshop tenor Michael Forest in a 2:30 several companies, choruses and from 1:30-4: 30 p.m. the same day p.m. performance In the Fine pr9grams In the U.S. and the and a practical lab In mask and Performing Arts Center. British Isles . This summer, he making for the classroom on · Tickets for the· performance performed at Wolt Trap In Sept. 17 from 1-5-p.m. are $5 each and are available at · Mozart's "Marriage of Figaro" "An artist Of Julie Taymor's tile Fine and Performing Arts stature offers an auspicious Center and the Gallipolis Area and Purcell's "Dido · arid debut lor this program," said Chamber of Commerce. F9rest's Aeneas." For more Information, contact . Greg Miller, Ph.D., ~:oordlnator appearance bas been arranged of Rio Grande's . Fine and Pet- by Sta'n ley E. Harrison, a ,the Fine and. Performing Arts forming Arts Cepter. "Th,rough member of the University's Center at 245-5353 (toll-free In Ohio: 1·800-282-72(}1), extension lectures and practical demon- Board of Trustees. 364. • strations, we hope that educators Hailed for his "appealing teand students can explore new nor" and "confident singing," ways of bringing the arts Into the Forest has been rising ·steadily schools, through which students through the ranks of the opera can discover what their own world since his professional talents are." debut in 1985. He recently began Also scheduled for the 1989-90 a two-year commitment to the school year are composer /cOnMetropOlitan Opera Young Arductor David Arnram, Oct. 21·22; tists Development program, R~~ger Jerome, an actor, director where he Is scheduled to sing In and teacher In theatre, Dec. 2-3; performances of ' 'Rlgoletto," Peggy Lyman, lead·dancer of the "La Traviata" and "Porgy and Martha Graham Dance ComBess." pany, Jan. 27-28; and Antic Arts, A graduate of Shenand,oah a mime company, April 21-22. College, Forest began appearing For more Information on .Taywith opera companies performmor's appearance, as.well as the Ing at the Kennedy Center for the other offerings, contact The Performing Arts In Washington, Appalaehlan Institute for the Arts, t~e University of Rio D.C. Awarded a British PetroGrande; 245-5353 (toll-free In leum scholarship In 1986 to study Ohio: 1-800-282-7201}, extension at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama In London, Forest 364. Celebrate the Football Season Pomeroy-Midcleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point FREE IN HOME EVALUATION 8t FITTING PERFORMED BV,OUR WHEELCHAIR SPECIAUSTS. ' · -~ ',;t ' . ~~~ ROBERT W. and JUDITH A. BlAZER LOUC.KS The wed.dlng was performed The couple reside at 13514 by Rev . Joe Hefner and the music Harpers Bridge, Houston where : was provided by Edle Ross and both are employed as Internal . Stephanie PurcelL .auditors for o il related · . After the weQ.dtng, a dinner companies. and dance reception followed at the Gallipolis Shrine Club. eight Bank One Senior Champs traveled to Parkers· burg, W.Va. recently for · dinner at the Blennerhassett Hotel and to see "Eden on the River." Vernal and Betty · · Blackwood celebrated their 28th wedding anniversary at that time. Others going were VIrginia Chadwell, Jack and Mardla Greenaway, VIrgil and Mary Hamm, Roy and Pat Holter, Kathleen Kearns, Marvene L. Luwery, Don and Maida Mora, Maye Mora, Howard B. Mullen, Gay Perrin, Elaine Freeman, Venlda • Powell, Billy and Betty Thomu, and MW<ine Griffith, dlreetor. Direct Billing to Patient's Medicare, Insurance, Social Service Organi~ation, Etc. We Also OHer A Payment Plan For Those Patients Who Are Pay ~H Accounts. 3 S 95 Per Person 9:30-10:30 p.m. Join us for a celebration after each home game. At Continuity of Care, We Fit The · · Wheelchair To The User, Not The User To The Wheelchair. LAFAYmE MALL 300 SECOND AYE. GAWPOUS, OH. 446·2345 Continuity. of Care Ph. 992-2310 Hannan Trace . ,_ .homerooms listed PRESCRIPTION SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO. . JUST THE FRAME -Did you ever wonder what the skeleton of truck looked like? Well now you know. Howwould you like to have the joh of reassembling the truck, piece by piece, and with no instruction. · · a Burglar who stops for shower arrested :BELLFLOWER, Calif. (UP!) --: A family of four terrorized by a b~rg l ar who broke into th eir home and tied them up early Friday escaped. and summoned help while he was taking a snower, sheriff' s deputies said . · ·Antonio Leat ham, 35, descr ib~d as a t rapsient from New Mexico, was arres ted about 1:45 a.:m . hiding und er a kitchen ta ble iri the family's home. Dep11ty Rafael Estrada said. :His victims. Mark Rule, 32, his w)fe Jamie, 28, and their two daughters, 5 and 7, escaped wlthout serious injury, though Mark Rule was treated for facial Cijts and bruises . :The burglar was armed with a ~I~ On Earth 's quadruped celebrities - a herd of elephants, horses. camels , llamas and other hay-eati ng stars." "Natural and unadulturated, circus fertilizer is famed for Its high concentration of nitrogen, phosphorus, calcium and othtlr valuable minerals," the announcement says. "And unlike farm manure which may be sprayed with chemicals to eliminate Insects, circus manure Is the real McCoy! '' And otherwise, the circus Is going to have to pay someone to haul it away. SMALL WANT ADS PP£1< ABli PUteil ,.,iit-.. \l1.....1L'I..W..· II11 ~o .looh~'''""" ltll • \~~'W: t U : I I ' IUI"'II l tV'!"'l,.,..,. ....., I ~ IIJL 141 -\ lit <\llfll llt •IK I Hf.AKf ~ . .... ...... '-i'f''" 11'11.... ~ ... ,.,..... ,_- AI'ID MEAKT llRlXl5 ~ llllltlll"'ll' ... ~~ II• • ·OAKLAND. Calif. ( UPll The show is over and the lights are doused in the big top of the Ringling Bros . and Barnum & BB iley Circus. so now what do you do with all the, er. manure left over from the lions, tigers and bears? : :Why of course, ladies and gentlemen, you stage a "Ma mmoth Manure Giveaway! '' ·The circus Is Inviting folks to brlng their own shovels and buckets to the Oakland Coliseum Monday when The Greatest Show · on Earth puils up stakes after a run. "If your spinach is spotty and your beans are bedraggled," says an an nouncement, the circus " has just wha( 's needed to r1vltaJ lze your garden." ' 'This premium quality fertilIzer Is generated In gargantuan proportions by the Creates t Show Aging Chemical Dependency. Child Care • Eating ·Disorders Exercise & Fitness Family' lssues . Food Value Counters Home Health Care Mental Health/Stress Management Pain ·control Pregnancy & Childbirth Reference Books Special Diet Cookbooks Specific Alments: a r'""'"'£ '""'"~ 'lh Ahrgies Ar.hritis Asthma Cancer Diabetes HCM'TOSTOP THECX\E'OC LO\'EFRO~I !1RI\KJ:\G • 1\ \II \l\RYLJ1L\ .•. By WtLLIAI\i c. TROTI' '.• .. Elllilepsy lllgh •lood Pressure Kidney Disorders & Others . · · ... u . <~ . l tht.,.,...,,,n.hn:.! .u ... l ,.,.......,..,. l'ro·\t 1111110: .. OVER 200 TITLES . IF YOU HAVE A QUESTION ABOUT YOUR . HEALTH, WE HAVE A BOOK TO GIVE YOU . ALL THE ANSWERS!!! • • .... I' • fl'"-"' '"1"• PRESCRIPTION SHOP . 992-6669 271 NORTH SECOND I' • MIDDLEPORTI OHIO •• .. . 'I OBSESsED: "·~rs . David .Letterman" Is at It again. . , Marg~el Ray, 37, ofPaonlll; Colo., was charged Thursday with ~ 1 trespassing on the grounds'Of Letterman's New Canaan, Conn., , marking the fifth, time she has been caught at the talk show ~ host's home. Letti:I'JDan told pollee to send her away with a wa r ning, but co11r( qtflclals later said Ray should be arrested and officer$ caug~ up with her at the New Canaan train station. She was jailed on $10,000 ba!l and could be In big trouble, since she was ordered to stay awaylrom Letterman's home as part of her conviction for trespassing. there In 1988. Ray's obsession with Letterman surfaced In 1988, when she was caught driving his Porsche to New Jersey . She had Identified herself to a toll collector as Mrs. David Letterman and Introduced her 3-year,old son as David Jr. . ,. READY FOR THE ROAD:. Paul McCa,rtner gave another 1 sneak preview of his upcoming tour Thursday In New Yor)l. The 1. ex-Beatle and his band had played three songs at a news conference Wednesday and then Invited ~orne 800 peQpJe many of them from Beatles fan clubs- for a 90-minute shOw Thursday night In the Lyceum Theater, where McCartney have been rehearsing. McCarlney and company went through most of his lates t album, ;,Fiowl'rs In the Dirt," as well as ' ',Jet" and "Band on the Run" from his Wlap d11ys and Beatles classics like "Can't Buy Me Love," "I Saw Het'Standlng There," "The Long and Wihdlng Road" and "Let It Be." The McCartney tour . , starts in Oslo next month ani! will take him through E)lrope, 1 North America, Asia . and South America, running throU(Ih I much of 1990. If that's notenon&h .tokeephl.r\1 busy, McCartney · has an au toblography In the works, ~nd he's been commtsslo_ned to ·do a piece based on his childhood for the Liverpool . Philharmonic and Liverpool Cathedral Choir. McCar1ney once flunked an audition for that same choir. , . CAMBODIAN HOMECOMING: Dltb Pran, the Cambodian I journalist whose life was portrayed In "The K!IUng Fields ," Is back In his homeland. Pran, who escaped from the brutal j Khmer Rouge regime that took over the country In 1975, visited , with his sister, who Is his only surviving relative, and. went to the graves of his parents. On Friday he also called lor protection of I human rights In Cambodia, urging that the Khmer Rouge not be Included In any Cambodian government that emerges from a peace conference In progres$ now In Paris. "Let the Khmer Rouge k,lllers stay In the jungle and ea_t )eaves," he sal_d. "They wlll grow weaker. I United Press lnternallonal 11:\'KI ~\\1 ., lobby several months ago. EarUer the auxiliary presented the hospital with a check lor $7,000 to help with the same project. The auxiliary officers In the photo from the left are Helen Hill, vice president, Mary Folmer, president and Betty Sayre, trer er. : . . .:_-Peot)/P -....,....--~-. . . .-~ Actress' sister Vitamins & Minerals Weight Control -Women's Health ;~~,,\1,.~1 1\ ~ 1 II\ I \I ~ \\1 ~11.11 1 11 J.: LOBBY REDECORATION DONATION Officers ol the Women's Auxiliary of Veterans . Memorial Hospl~, presented Hospital Admin is· trator Scott Lucas Wfth a $3,100 check, a gift from the Auxiliary te Jiielp pay lor t)le extensiVe of '.. ., the hospital's ,~remodeling and ~ .,.redecoration CATEGORIES ffiHII ' - A circus gtveaway · - Homeroom assignments for the 1989-90 school year at Hannan Trace High School have been released by Principal Paul Dll· }on. They·Include: TO BEnER SERVE OUR PATIENTS, WE HAVE ESTABLISHED A HEALTH "INFORMATION CENTER~'. CONSISTING OF AUTHORITATIVE, TOP-RATED AND CURRENT BOOKS. THESE BOOKS CAN HELP YOU UNDERSTAND, MANAGE, AND COPE WITH YOUR ILLNESS OR PROBLEM. knife when he broke Into the home. cut the phone wires, assaulted Rule In his bed and then ordered his wife to tie up and gag her husband and their two daughters. After tying up Jamie Rule, the intruder allegedly took $180 of her -husband's money . Leaving the family tied up and helpless, he then went to the kitchen and cooked himselr a meal. While the in truder took a shower, Rule, his wife and children were able to free themselves and climb out the bedroom window. They fled to a neighbor's house to call deputies. Leatham was booked on suspicion of attempted murder and robbery. He was held without bail. NOW IN STOCK! NEW AND USED FURNITURE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES 507 Mullterry Ave., Pomeroy, Oh. dies in Canat/4 ' COLUMBUS, Ohio CUPil The · sister of actress Dody Goodman has died at her Canadian home . Rose Mary Adams Zettel, who perfol'l!1ed in several s lage plays In Columbus, died Aug. 16 at her home In Guelph, Ontario. She was a member of the original Players Club, which evolved Into Players Theatre Columbus. The Columbus native had been a professional actress In New York and Introduced to Columbus a readers theater that was popular In New York. She also worked for 20 years In depart· ment and furniture stores In Columbus. She is survived by her husband Herbert, her slste.r Dody Goodman, and five children. Lease Ohio Penitentiary COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Columbus Mayor Dana Rinehart wants , to' lease the old Ohio Penitentiary and clean It up so It won't by an eyesore tor the city's numerous activities In 1992. the mayor's press secretary David Yost says Rinehart has no specific plans for development at the 113-year-okl faclllty near downtown, but doesn't want It to be a vacant, weed-choked build· lng when visitors arrive lor the many events to celebrate the sooth anniversary of the first voyage to the. new · world by Christopher Columbus. FRESIIMII!N • Room t, FernaU Todd Martin, .Amy Mills. EmUy Moore, Tony a Moss, Lucy Mullen. Jeremy Nance, ·Patricia Pattersm, Robert Plybon, Fred· die Queen, Stephan1_e Queen, Joann Rhodes, Wendell Rossller. Robert Saunders, DaVId ,Spurlock1 Christina StaP.Ietm, Melissa stapleton, Stephani• Stapletm. Medley Thompsoo. Lora Tucker, Susan Turley, AprU Watson. Adam Wa•gh, · Marla Waugh, Billy Wells, Dickie Wolford, Amy Wray, Jennlf« Wright, Melissa Young. Room 11, Bel\' lie Mary Beaver, Ron Bevan, Tract Black. Timothy Bla~keoahlp . Jody Bow~rs. Wayne Brannen, Jams Brewer, Bryan Brumfield. Gary Bryan. Jason B•tl..-. Amanda crouse, Rusty Oavts, George Dillon, · Wendy EUII, Jeanette Frazier, Danny Glllenwater, Eric Gillenwater, Gretchen Halley. Randy Halley, Greg Hurlow. Bobby Hurlow, Michele Jarrell, Samp1 Johnson, David Lambert, Kevin Lockha"rt, .Peg Lunstord. · SOPHOMORII!S Room 3!. Jenkin& John Addis, Stephanie Blake. James Brace Tracl Brannen, Melinda caldwell, Jennifer Conner. Dean Cremeens, Amy Croo.se. Matt Davis, Timmy Oemt5~1, April Ferrell, Dale Finley, Jason Freeman, Jeff Green, Bryan Halley, Brian Klve1ly, Tammy Hurlow, A.m~nda Jones, Brenda McGuire.l;.ammy McGuire, Susa n Moore. Room 6, NlcboiA Dale McKlnlf!J, Michelle Ours, Timm y Petro, Shirley Phillips, Lisa Pllt eet. Tina Randolph, Tanya Short. Randy Saunders, Chad Swain , Tammy Thomas, Kim Triplett, Flo Tompllnson, Holly Trout, ·B rian Unrue, Wendy Unroe. KrlstlVanMa·tre. Mindy Watson, Cindy Waugh: Kim Welch , Shane Wells, Melissa Woods. JUNIORS &om IS. Jam"' Jason Northup, Cher:le Pl ~e. Amy Pugh, Craig Rankin, Mat Sanders, Tina ,Sanders, ~ric Saunders, Joanna Sheets, Chrlliy Short, Wendy Stapleton. Chris Strow. Stonnle Turley, Jason Watson, John WoOOs, Ron .Woods, Todd Woodyard. MORRIS EQUIPMENT 742-2455 SALEM STREET RUnAND, OHIO Room 10, lkK!the Room ts, Gettles Sandy Marriner. Kelly Martin. Beth Mills, Libby Mon tgomery. Heather Mooney, Vera Rossiter, Stephen Sanders, Todd Saunders, Mlssi Strow, Nickole Swain, Tlflini Swain, Donna VanScoy. Marlena Wallace. David Wells, Wendy Stapleton. Charles Wood, Jill Woods. Room II, Scarberry Cole Bartrum, Cindy Besco. Ctlhon Bowyer. Dionne Brace. Mike Brannen, Tim Brumfield, Chrissy Cald\l.lell, SOnya Cardwell, Heather Cremeans, Angi e Eb· lin, James Green, J ames Halley, Matt Houck, Shad Johnson, Leora Mann. years of trying to cope with a debilitating mental Illness called obsessive-compulsive disorder, said Henry Nasrallah, chairman of OSU's Department of Psychiatry. The disease Is a rare disorder that causes severe anxiety and can result In massive depression, Nasrallah told the Columbus Dispatch. 2·1h14s 4· 5 x 7s 32·WALLETS 16 ·GIANT WALLETS ·<~• ... lr . l ''FREE" COMING ••• ONE DAY ONLY!!! *** "Tod ay '·' M emo rw.• · ... Tomorrow's Treasure.•" *** TIME: REGRETS TO ANNOUNCE 2 P.M. til 7 P.M. OIRiaOmce RIDE AID PHARMACY ·For The Practice Of Pediatrics, EmQjiQ••• uaa #1635 Records Will Be Tran rred To The Physician or You Choice Upon Receipt Or A Written Request. '[.' 201 East Main StrHt in •-ray *** DEUVEUD: laDD7 Y-·CIIWI'I · - · · ftiUifUIIIIDOIII POIIdl.l. · t. Valley Drive Suite OB PC)IntPiaaea ·:.._ . · 304-675-7300 •onday, September 11ME: 9 A.M. til 1 0 A.M. 'J • ,, 4·8x10s TUESDAY I AUG. 29 WILLIAM C. CALLIHAN ll, M.D. ,. •WIDE VARIETY REASONABLE PRICES "STOP IN TODAY" Mary Barcus, J.J. (John) Bevan, ,Jason Black, Scott Blak e. Todd Boothe. Nettle Bowyer, Robert Bust}. Riehle Cornell, CallleCrefTleans, Stephanie Dillon, Joseph Hubman, · Heather Hutchinson, T racey Jenkins, Mike Klinger, Ron Lambert, Eric !Joyd, Kelly Mill..-, Trlsh Nibert. . ' SENIORS .Depression r~rcher takes his own life COLuMBUS, Ohio (UPH -An Ohio State University researcher trying to find ways to cure depression, a psychiatric disorder from which he suffered, took his own life, officials said. Pollee said Richard Jaeckle, 35, drank a large vial of cyanide late Thursday night and died about an hour later. . Jaeckle's suicide came 'after ' d ... 11 .,_,. •. �P~ge. 8·4-Sunday limes-Sentinel Weddings-~ 11 or 12 Oz.-Reg. 52.19 MIKE-SELL'S Leman Spires, southside, W.Va .. SOUTHSIDE , W.Va. - Lisa Dawn Woodall and Clifford Scott · unCI e of the groom, 0 shers were . Jeffers were united In marriage Bryan Stanley and Matt Jeffers, on June 24 at Harmony Baptist cousins of the groom. The groom wore a white tuxedo Church in Southside, W.Va. The Rev. Fred McCallister o!flclated with mauve cummerbund and tie and a rose buttoniere. The the double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of groomsmans wore grey tuxedos Mr. and Mrs. Jack Woodall, with mauve 'c ummerbunds and Galllpolls. The Groom Is the son ties and carnation buttonleres. of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jeffers The mot~Jer of the bride wore a of Southside, W.Va. grey street length dress. .The Given In marriage by her mother · of the groom wore a parents, the bride wore a lace mauve street length dress. Attending at the reglstery was and satin gown trimmed In pearls and ·s equins with paint Amy W;tgoner, Jacksonville, lace sleeves. The gown had a N.C., cousin of the groom. A reception was held In the catheral train. The headpiece was of lace with pearls and basement of the church. Serving sequins. att)le bride's table were Theresa The bride carried a cascade of Wagoner, Jacksonville, N.C.. mauve and gray car nations and a aunt of the groom, Ann .Farlee, white Bible, . a gift from the Alexandria, Indiana, cousin ·of groom's grandmother, Juanita the groom, Norma Newell and Wagoner, Galllpolls. She wore a Mary Spires, Southside, W.Va., pearl necklace . and diamond aunts of the ·g room. earrings. The bride Is employed · at Matron _of · honor was Lisa Scenic Hills Nursing Center, , Nolan, VInton. Bridesmaids Gallipolis. · The groom · Is employed at were Charity Jeffers, Southside, W.Va. , .sister of the groom, Kate . Williamson Pallet Comp11ny Barr, Leon, W.Va., Tammy Southside, W.Va. Luckadoo, Galllpolls. They each The couple are at home In Gallipolis. carried nosegays of carnations. Best man was Clifford Jeffers, father of the groom. Groomsmen were Stephen Wagoner, Jacksonville, N.C., uncle of the groom, Bailey-Williams · ·POTATO CHIPS \Ve Reserve The Right To Limit Quantitie~ STOR£ ~OURS Monday thru Sunday $139 8 AM-10 PM CORONET 298 SECOND ST. TOILET TISSUE POMEROY, OH; PRICES EFFECnVE SUN., AUG. 27 THRU SAT., SEPT. 2 8 ROLL PACKAGE U. S. NO. 1 MR. RUSSET POTATOES Job Bank long white satin gown with lace, and a ruffled hem. She carried a white lace basket with blue and pink streamers. The groom wore a black tuxedo with tails, black He and cummerbund. His bou tonnler was of while rose buds, blue and pink GALLIPOLIS - Mature . em.ribbon roses, and lily of the ployees have shown themselves valley. to be experience and dependable Scott Baker served as best workers, their talent a'nd skills man, wearing a white rose, blue , can be utnlzed In many areas In and pink ribbon rose boutonnier. the community. Groomsmen were Jimmy Health studies show the longer Jeffers, Dennis Circle, Johna- people are employed the better than Peck, wearing mornlnglllly their overall health remains. boutonnlers, all wore black tuxeThe Job Bank at the Senior dos with sapphire blue ties and Center welcomes employers to cummerbunds. seek qualified employees who Terry Shaffer was rlngbearer, are registered with the Job bank. cousin of bride. He'c arrled a lace These are over 50 years of age heart shaped pillow with a and have a variety of skills and bouquet of blue and pink satin talents. roses and das les. He wore a black The Job bank Is open from 7 tuxedo, tie and cummerbund. . a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Tralnbearer Jesse Halley , Friday. wore gray suit with a black tie. Attending the guest book was Terri Harris. Simpllcllg _ The bride's mother wore blue· lace dress, the groom's mother wore a mauve chiffon dress'.. The grandmothers wore corsages of whiie morning llllies with satin baby's breath. A reception followed at the church. A waterfall, three-tier wedding cake was topped with a' SUN STAR SERIES IWIDEN TRACTORS white miniature porclaln bride Avlillblt In 14-11-116 20 H.P. and groom, and featured stairs to • Model tSunStlf -20) • HorHpower (20 hp) • Key electric stan two side cakes. The cake was • Auto matic transmission. made, decorated and served by No clutching, Infinite speed choice. • -42", 48' ' or 60" aMah-driven mower Katie Cleveiand. Hostess were IYallable. AKie-mounted to follow John and Judy Crump, Judy around contour. • "''lght 2(1" turning r.cllus. Payne, Pl)ylis Plymale. ·• Full·tlme power ateerlng. • Dual pedals to l id tight turns; two The couple now reside in transmission speed ranges; lnd dll · Gallipolis. ferentlallock l or addiUonaltractiOn . helps seniors find work Haskins, Nelson plans completed . GA LLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haskins of Rt. 4, Ga llipolis, a nnou nee the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Melanie Sue . tiaski ns, to Christop her I. Nelson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson or 526 Hilda Drive, Gall ipolis. ~~~~;;~~~==~~~~~~O~h~~~~~:-~:Piea=:u~n~t.~W~.V~B~-............~~~::•vlime.s.rtinel- ]elfers-Woodall MJCHEAL and TONY A WILLIAMS BAILEY . GALLIPOLIS - Tanya Willi·ams of Gallipolis and Mlcheal :Bailey of Patriot, were united In :marriage July 1 at the First -Church of Nazarene, Gallipolis. : The bride is daughter of Mr. ·and Mrs. Roger Williams, Galli· :polis. The groom is the son of Mr. :and Mrs. Ted Bailey, Patriot. · The double-ring ceremony was :officiated by the Rev. Bruce :unroe. Music was provided by -pianist Jan Duncan and vocalist :Josephine Rice. :· Given in marriage by her -parents, a nd escorted to the alter :~y her uncle. The. bride's gown ·featured a sweetheart neckline :accented with sequins and seed Jlearls . The bodice featured a ·Basque waist, falling Into a :Catheral train with a scalloped· :hemline. The brides Juliet head·plece was a ba nd of pearls with a sidespray with a finger tip veil. : Th~ bride's bouquet was silk Colonial with a cascade of :morning !lilies, rosebuds, Illy of the va lley, blue and pink ribbon roses, day lillies . . Maid of honor was Paula Williams, cousin of bride. She .carried a large colonial bouquet pf morning lillies, bh.ie ·and pink ribbon roses. : Bridesmai ds were Tina Garber. Jour! and Christa Bailey, sisters of the groom, and Tannya Williams, sister of bride. They carried cascades of white daisies.. blue and pink ribbon roses. They wore ident leal gowns or sa pphire blue sa tin with off-t he-s houlder s hort pouf sleeves. : The brides sister, Shenna Williams. was flower gir l. Slle wore a 27, 1989 Plall!sant. W. Va. The open-church wedding will take place at 2:30p.m. Saturday, Sept. 9, at the Gallipolis Christian Church, with the Rev. Denny Colburn olflchitlng. Miss Haskins Is employed by Centra l Supply. Nelson Is employed by the Ohio Bell. U.S.D.A. CHOICE 1S LB. BAG Round Steak •••• L!••• BUCKET Cube Steak LIBERTY GOLD 'PINEAPPLE 20 OZ. CAN Wh~le Chicken.~~~ .. 69( 2/Sl SUPERIOR "9< Sandwich Spread~~ •. ~ 9 ( ( ·Sliced Bacon OZ. PKG. •12•••••••• rl YELLOW ONIONS HOMEMADE SUPERIOR FRANKIE . 3 LB. BAG - oz. 99 WI·en·ers ••••••••••••••••• 12 PIIG. • GAY 90's • Hlgh·l:laek, thick-euahloned 11111. • Fully enclosed engine. • Shall·drlven attachments lor dependable power lransler. -· • Electrlc·PTO. Engage anCS disengage • attachments with Ulp of a awltch . • Hyaraullc li lt, raise ana lower attachments ellcrtleastv. SaYingl upta 11500.,.. paym11111, no int«nt BREAD 20 OZ. LOAF .... ~ ..... 1, t990" .....fltd . ,... REED'S COUNTRY STORE 4th & MAIN IHDSYW, OHIO PM. 371-6 ~ '15 Lettuc·e· ••••••••••••••• ·2·f$1 FLAVORITE $ 9 0/ M.llk ' . · • . 1 4 2 /0 •••••••••••••• HEAD LEFT • SAVE 20%To 60% . GAL. ' rjere'$ your ' to add to your $We8t$hirt collection ~h thi$ special Shoebox offer Prom Hallmark. At $6.95 with any $5 Hallmark purchase ,they won't last long. They're available in, e.Xtra~•. large size only and ~ade oP 50% cotton/50% p~ye5ter. Hun-yin soon to the participating retailer li$ted in this ad: because $t<pplies are limited. ,. c · STOREWIDE! 3 PC. CAFE SET REG. 5309 SAVE 500fo ' ROYAL SCOTT ·Margo.r·1•ne•••••••••• 4/$1 4 STICK LB. 12.S OZ. CHIPS AHOY SELECTIONS or I. Oreos ••••.•••••••• :2.0!~. RC Products ••• :.L!T!~ When you care enough to send the very be!!t NOW SAVE 500fo OFF $379 • IT •• 36 'Gallipolis .Full House of Cards ISilver Bridge Plaza . 446-7330 OPEN DAILY 9-S MON. & FRI. 9-8 MA:o~~L · • • " KOOL-AID i 10/S1 cu.-r 10 P• at Pew••• Super Valu 17 thru Sat. Sept. 2 c... Inc. . #IGHA9·09-070 COFFEE . $579 • ,, " Fried UNSWEETED 2 QT. SIZE loast or 39 OZ. ADC, Elec. Ptrk, or Reg. C)1881- f' oz. Ice Cream •••••••••••• 5 QUART PAIL BANQUET -REGULAR • Chicken ••2:.o.z~. CAP'N CRUNCH 200Z. BOX · 99 $1 SUGAR $169 5 Ll. BAG . limit 1 ,., CultGood Only at Pewlll't Super Vahl, ·Good Sun., a.g. 27 thru s.t. Sept. J ' $109 1'47 OZ. BOX FlAVORITE #(-1211·01·100 oz. TIDE DETERGENT KEMP PAIL REG. $763 COTTAGE CHEESE 24 I ,, 4 pc. · GLIDER GROUP BROUGHTON $149 ·BOUNTY TOWELS JUMBO ROLL 79< �Page B-6-Sundey Times-Sentinel Pomt~roy-Middleport_:Gallipolis. Ohio-Point ' WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va. - Patricia Elle11 Cornett of McLean, Va. was married· on Aug. 19 to Robert Davis Metcalfe IIIat St. Charles Church In White Sulpher Springs, w.va. The marriage was performed by the Rev. WUllam Myers and assisted by The Rev.. Albert M41cKenzle of Galllpolls. A receptlon was held at the Greellbrler after the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Cornett Sr. and the granddaughter otthe late Mr. and Mrs. U.A. Cornett of GalllPolls and the late Mr. and Mrs. James E. McGrath, Sr. of Monroeville, Penn. The 11:oom Is the son of Mrs. Robert Davis Metcalfe, Jr. and the late Robert Davis Metcalfe, Jr. of North Palm Beach, Fla. , ·. ]ewell-West . August 27. 1989 AugUft 27, 1989 Me -calfe-Cornett · -----.---Weddin I easant. W. Va. --Anniversaries-.- Seniors' aawtttes scheduled • flowers. Mrs. John l. Cornette Jr. was matron of honor . .Bridesmaids were Marianne Metcalfe of Boston and Mrs. Joseph Arnold of Manassas, Va. Flower glrl and rl"g bearer were Anne Marie an'd Steven Cornett, niece and nephew of the · bride. · Best man was David Hubbert of Arllngton. Va. Ushers were John L. Cornett Jr. and Mlchael Cornett, brothers of the bride. The bride Is employed as a Generic Consultant for Fairfax County, Va . The groom is art attorney for the Jaw firm Wilkes, Artis, Hedrick, and Lane In Washington, D.C. The couple will live In Arllng· ton, Va. · RACINE - Melody West, Columbu·s, and Michael Jewell, Hllltard ~were united in marriage on July 15 at the .Racine United Methodist Church. The bride Is the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Gordon West,. , Racine. The groom Is the son of · Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jewell, Hilliard. The doul)le ring ceremony was · performed by the R~v. Roget: Qrace. Music was provided by Marlene Fisher, pianist The bride, given In marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father, wore a "PATRICIA MF:TL\I.FE . formal length white satin goWn with semi <;athedral train and a and the grandson of Mrs. Marton r-----~~11111!1----~-------~.-~ satin box bow . Her gown had a sweetheart neckline, the bodice 'G.PeasleeofKtttery,Malne. The bride wore a gown of white had simulated peat is and seqylns. silk tafetta and beaded Alenron and short double puffed sleeves lace. .The cathedral-length vell · with pearlS and ·r oses . She also was held In place by silk tafetta wore a handmade fingertip illuroses and illy of the valley sion veil attached loan iridescent and pearl floral band. She carried a cascade bouquet of white si,lk calla lilies, white orchids and long pearls with gold leaves and iridescent ribbon. Her jewelry was a diamond butterfly ring, a gift from the groom. and MICHAEL and MELQDY WEST JEWELL pi>arl earrings and necklac e borrowed from her sister. She · carried a blue linen handkerchief baskets trimmed with gold rib- Donette Talbott, Racine. E .T. that belonged to her late bon and dropped" gold petals. Van Maire, Mason, W.Va., dis· LATROBE , Pa. '(UP.f) ~ A Abby carried a small white tributed balloons. gra ndmother. former bank teller was free on Flowers for the we dding were Bible, a gift or the bride, with FolloWing the ceremony a his own recognizance Saturday cascading flowers, pea,rls and reception was held at the home of after bel~ held for trial on bank designed by the bride. · Maid of honor was Tammy iridescent ribbon. Each wore the bride's parents. Serving the robbery charges, and trying to Adkins. Columbus, and . brides- gold heart earrings. a gift from bride' s table. were Debbie West . flush the money down a toilet. , maids were Becky Winebrenner the bride. and Rhonda Roberts, sisters of Marcus Sesst. 33, of Unity, was Bill Carmean, Hilliard , and Robin Nance. both of Racine. the bride. Also assisting with the held for trial Thursday by Junior bridesmaid was Anesa brother-in-taw of the groom, was reception were Sharon Cottrill, Dt'strtct Justice Michael Van Matre, Mason, W.Va., cou- best man. Ushers were Craig Lee Codner. and Connie Van Mahady . Wlday . John West, brother of the Maire. S.,. Ratall ' sin of bride. Sessl Is accused of stealing They wore gold lame and black bride, and Mark Knisley , all of The bride is a graduate of $3,000 In cash from a branch of ' 110 IWI<IIo Padlled Sta1Js I strapless street length dresses. · Columbus. Southern High School and the. the Commercial National Bank Tyler Roberts, Pomeroy, ne- Davis-Curtis School of Design In of Latro!>e, then trying to flush They each carried white silk phew of the bride, was ring Dayton. She is now employed at calla lilies with black tulle and many of the bills down a toilet bearer. He carried a white satin Hilltop Florist In Columbus. go ld ribbon. When the Investigation focused Ashley and Amanda Carmean . pillow edged in lace. The groom Is a graduate of on him. nieces or the groom . and Abby · The mother of the bride.wore a Hilliard High School arid is The money allegedly was West , niece of the bride, were peach tunic street length dress. employed at Remark Food Dis- stolen from a night deposit bag flowergirls. They also wore short The groom's mother were a tribution ln Dublin. Sessl handled Dec. 27, pollee gold tame dresses with bubble black dropped waist street length said. . The couple resides in All At Prices So Low, Yau WC!R't hline Your Eyes! sk irts trimmed in black. Ashley dress with floral skirt. . Columbus. Sessl allegedly tried to flush Guests were registered by a nd Amanda carried white net some of th'e cash down the toilet New 2 Piece Early after pollee questioned bank employees. The toilet clogged American liv. Rm. Slites when the bills blocked the trap, pollee said. Pollee .said they recovered · a wad of $1,450 In $100 and $50 bills Tenn. who wlll ~doing a variety Middleport block party Flower show to be held from the toilet. MIDDLEPORT Middle- of skits dealing with many topics RUTLAND - The Rutland A 12-year employee of the parr 's annual block party will be and Issues relating to lhe youth. bank, Sessl was fired after the Garden Club, Rutland Friendly held on Sept. 16. In teres ted . The publiC Is Invited, and any theft. Garden Club. Rutland Friendly p.arties should reserve booths by churches who wish to participate Gardeners, and the Friends and Flowers Garden Club will pres- calling Debbie or Mike Gerlach can can Pastor Mike Panglo at . e nt a flower show on Sept . 9 and at 992-6898, Lennie Ellason ·at 992-6249. • The New Life Dra'm a Team · 992-6485, or Brian Johnson at 10 a t the Rutland Civic Center. The theme lor the show is "The 992-3481. Booths are reserved on will also be at the Sunday 10 a.m. a first ·come first served basis. so service at the church which Is Change of Seasons Down a located at 333 N. Second St. In call soon to reserve a booth. Country Lane." Middleport. Rutland block party Guthrie Story reunion RUTLAND - The Rutland Chicken bar·b-que ATHENS - The a nnual Gu REEPSVILLE - The Ollve Fire Department and ladles thri e-Story reunion will be held Township Volunteer Fire Departon Saturday at theAthen s County auxiliary will be having a block ment wlll be having a chicken ' Fai vgrounds in the 4H building. A party on Saturday. There will be bar-b-_ que dinner on Saturday craft shows, entertainment ,'and basket dinne r wlll be served at food. At 2:30p.m. the Rainbow from noon to 6:30 p.m. at the noon. . All relatives and fr iends Cloggers will perform through- Reedsville Fire House. The cost are invited. ou t the afternoon. At 3 p.m. the is $4.50 per person. Entertainment wlll be proBelles and Beaus square dancers Seeking recipes for cookbook POMEROY - Whe n Pomeroy ' will perform, and from 6-10 p.m. vided by the Country Blend Band the Wyoming Wolf Band wlll from 7-10 p.m. and there wlll also celebrates it 's 150th birthday the After a somehow short-lived summer with unpredictable perform. Call742-2421 or 742-2580 be games and centes ts through· sesquecentennla l committee will have availabl"e lor sale a cook- for information on co ntests and out the day. · weather, it's once more time for "The September Song". A B-B gun shoot contest· wlll cra ft table reservations . book made up of " old time" take place from 1-4 p.m. and at 4 recipes of mothers, grandmoth there will be a greased pig p.m. Fall will bring all of us not only many beauties of nature ers, grea t grandmothers, etc. If Youth outreach contest with three classes. RegisPOMEROY - The RejoiCing anyone has a recipe they would but a change i~ our lifestyles as the yol}ng people get back ~nto •< like to co ntribute to ~the cook- Life Church will be sponsoring a tration for the greased. pig Is at 3 p.m. Anyone under contest book, entitle d "Treasured Re- special outreach for youth at the their educations; temperatures cool a bit, and we brace our- ~. cipes from the Past" send it or Pomeroy parking lot on Saturday the age of 16 must have written permission to take part In the pig selves for the approaching winter. drop it by the Daily Sentinel at 7 p .m. .. contest Special gues ts are "The New office in care of Julie E . Dillon . Any church women's organiza- Life Drama Team" of Cleveland, At your Hometown Hospital- Veterans Memorial- we tions· are also encouraged to THE MEIGS CO . BETTER LIVESTOCK DAIRY 4-H CLUB collect recipes for the book and are consistently in the process of change - not because of the THANKS THE 189 DAIRY SWEEPS'TAKES SPONSORS turn them in to the Sentinel R&G Feed & Supply Meigs Vet Clinic · seasons but with the upgrading of our equipment and facilities office. The deadline for submit Hotlybrook Dairy Inc. Ashland Bulk Plant Broughton Foods.Co. DJ ' s Trading Post . ling re,ci pes is Sept. 15. Au· G·usT SA'LE' .· Bank robbery money found in toilet trap ' · KNOPP ANNIVERSARY~ Oth and Edna Knopp will celebrate ' ' , their 501~ wedding annlver~ry with lUI open house hosted by their ·children on Saturday, Sept. 31n the fellowship room of the Bethany United Methodist Church at Dorcas from 2-4 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Knopp were married on Sept. 24, 193111n Wlbnlngton by lhe Rev. Ray Beegle. The couple requests that gifts be omitted. Living loom Suites In Stock Announcements .. COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPil -The Huntington Bank should know by .Monday lf it can acquire First Bane Securiti e~ Inc. of West Virginia . Huntington signed a 21-day letter of in tent to buy First Bane and Monday is the 21st day. If Hun tington falls, First Bane could turn to Integra Financial Corp. of Plttsl)urgh which also wants to bu y it . Huntington offered $28 a share or $85 million !pr First Bane, but Integra, contesting Huntington's proposal, offered $.11 a share, or $94 million. . Terms of the letter o( Intent that Huntington signed means First Bane, a holding company, can not neg'otiate with anyone else until Monday. Frank Wobst, chairman and chief executive office~;. of Huntington. has said several times he wlll not pay the high prices some banks have asked In merger talks. This could mean that Huntington may not engage In a bidding war for First Bane. Hemlock Pipetine Central Trust Waid Cross & Sons As.ociated Fabricators Inc. MOM Firm City Town & Country Vet. Clinic Ac:Jri Systems Co. Countr'(ml!lrk Inc. Larry Miller Sohio C .O .B.A. Fox Dairy Supply William Ford Trucking Jividen• Farm Equipment P.J .T. Farms Purina Mills Southern States C&D Pennzolt Bank One · Harris Farms Forest Run Cement Jim Cobb Chevrolet Douglas Hunter M .D . Meigs Co. Engineer Emmogone COIIQO Meiga Co. Commissioners Jack Roush Motor Car Inc. Keefero Service Coiner Meigl Co. Traasu,., o•J Auto Porto Perkero Buain•a Servtceo Meeks Milk Hauling Baum Lumber Hawks 76 SWion Sugar Run Flour Mitts Bidwell c.. h FHd Store County Line Corryout 'D airy Delight · Bodim«l Grocery Southern Hilla Real Eatote Charlle'o Midtown Videos R Sporto Shop J. O'Dell lumber " Holter's Holsteins Jones Tire Center Isaac's F•ed Store Kempera Retail Meats Marietta livestock Racine Gun Club Pomeroy Flower Shop Mid State B r - a Newells Sunoco Lee Farms McCoy'·• Auction Service Chester Agri Service Terri Short, D .V .M . My T. Shop Ridenour Supply T.P. General Store Keebaughs of Cheater Smth Nelson Motore Undio'a Beauty Shop Carter Plumbing AnderscKta Summerfieldl; Rutaurant Racine Motorl Sayre Produce Vllloge Cut Rata Terry Far1ey a•B Gun Shop · Dennis Parker tarry Spencer . · John • P11.t Cook Taylor Fomily Und Fortoy 1'8ut & Jooaphlnt Smith Morety Br-•r Cindy Roberta Marilynn Juatio Tinnie Dillon Klothy Prker Rogiatarad Hailer Glvaoway ·Formaro lank • S.vingo Co. Bob IIIII Lee ~oriel - Don Smith Auct~ lendy Hor.., Mamorlll - Flva Palnll Expr•o (• 992-2104 ., •• SAVE /o OFF f ANY NEW FALL Use .Our Back Door During The Streetscape Construction REV. and MRS. BOB GRUBB • Grubb.anniversary to be noted GALLIPOLIS- Rev. and Mrs. Robert D. Grubb of Rt. 2, Gallipolis, will celebrate their 30th Wedding Anniversary on Sept. 5., . . They were married In Chesapeake, Va. In 1959. The event will be celebrated at home by their four children , and 7 grandchlldren. BACK-DOOR (ONVENI!NU DURING ITRE!TSCAPE CONURUCTION SAVE ON LEVI'S~. OPEN MONDAY NIGHT TIL 8 P.M. JEANS BUY 2 PAIR AND RECEIVE A TEE SHIRT FREE• . You'll recttive FREE LEVf"S" 11 ~hht tPo with the purcha!Ht of two pnir nf lnvi ·s ; jnsnfl . lhi!' !mr-fH comhi · 11111lon i!!! JlP.ffAr.t for hAch to ·"r;hnol f•111 nntt ;'1 f': li1111 . PAULL. MULLINS JR. . ViNTON , - Paul Leamon MuUtns Jr., formerly of VInton. has enlisted In the United States Army. He Is the son of Leamon and Betty Mullins, Metter, Ga .. and 'the grandson of Wllla Mae Spencer, VInton. He ls a 1989 graduate of Metter High School. He Is In · baste training at Ft. Jackson, South Carolina. He has enlisted as 31C Single Channel Radio Operator, and will later. receive AIT at Ft · Gordon, Georgia. And do enjoy another "September Song''. POMEROY, OH. 0 Mullins enlists We are ready at Veterans Memorial Hospital to help you with any health problem and the maintenance of good health at all times. Whatever your concerns, give us a call at 992-2104. 115 EAST MEMORIAL DIIYE •POMEROY -The Goodnight reunion will be held at the Zion Lutheran Church on Saturday beginning at noon. It will be a potluck dinner and all famlly and friends are welcome. Back To School Special .\ ' We are your Hometown Hospital. We pin provide capably for your medical needs while you remain in close proximity to your family and friends. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL VINTON - Francls and ElizaTheyare the parents of 5 beth Cardwell will celebrate children, Wmlam of Nlnllchtk, their 70th Wedding Anniversary, Alaska; 1 Darrell of Flatrock, Sunday, Sept. 3, with a reception Mich.; Lowell of Pataskala, at their home, 5535 Keystone Rd., . Ohio ; Juanita Ferguson of Rt. 2 Box 205, Vinton hosted by Youngstown and Dorothy Sheets their children. at home; 16 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren·. Goodnight reunion Jet next Saturday SWEATER or lEATHER JACKET FOR SCHOOL so that we can better serve you 365 days a year . Yes, the competent, well-trained professionaJ st~ff at Veterans Memorial Hospital is prepared every day of the year to provide you with a complete range of quality medical services. Our state-of-the-art equipment and physical facilities eqhance these services. · Cardwell anniversary to be noted \\ Song Huntington may learn Monday if it getJ FirJt Bane Ice cream will be served. The horseshoe plts will be open on the lawn·, and players are encouraged. Those not wishing to play may bring Iawnchalrs and watch. In case of rain or excessive heat, the event will be moved ·lnto the center . • \ ' Pat Hill Ford Gravely Tractor Sales J .D . Drilling t-tome National Bank Roaes E,;cavating SINGING AT SOCIAL- The Old Tyme Chorus, pictured, tile Sluon Family and Tex Harrison, wtll sine at the Senior Citizen Center Ice Cream Social Wednesday, 5: 30 to 8:30p.m. ,In Gallipolis. . Hot dogs, baked beans, cole slaw, pie or cake and :._ The September Excelaior Salt Works Aulmiller Creek Dairy Ferrel Gas GALLIPOLIS -Activities and menus for the week of August 28-Sept. 1, at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jacksop Pike wlll be as follows: Monday - Chorus, 1 p.m. Tuesday - Stop/Physical Fit· ness, 10:30 a.m.; Tuesday Video, 12: 30 p.m. · Wednesday.:.. Cards, 1-3 p.m.; Ice Cream Social, 5; 30-.8:30 p.m. Thursday -'- Bible Study, 11noon; Herbalists, 1:30 p.m. Friday - Art Class, 10- noon; Craft Class, 1·3 p.m. Everyday activities: quilting, pool, shuffieboard, rug weaving, horseshoes Menus consist of: · Monday - ·Hot Dogs/Sauce, baked beans , coleslaw, bun, choc'olate pudding / mint marshmellows. Tuesday - Beef livers wlth onions, whipped potatoes, peas and carrots, biscuits,' lee cream. Wednesday - Scalloped ham and potatoes, gr. beans, cranberry sauce In jello, bread, peanut butter cookie; Thursday - Meatloaf, with mustard sauce, macaroni salad, spinach, bread, fruit cup with mandarin oranges. · Friday .,.- · Fish Flllet, with tartar .sauce, hash brown pota· toes, apple/ celery salad, bread, jello, brownies. · Make reservations by dlll!ng 446-7000 before 9 a.m. the day you wtsjl to attend. CADMUS - Walter and Phyl· lis (Wooten) Pope celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary with an open· house . at the Cadmus Community Center, on Aug. 20. They were married on Aug. 20,1949, atEUzabeth~hapel by the Rev. Charles L!ISher. They are the parents of ,thi'ee daughters Mrs. James (Lena Mae) Denniston, Oakland, Tenn. Mrs. Larry (Kim) Dickerson. Lancaster, S.C . and Mrs. Brent (Tam!) James,Rt.2,CrownCtty. They have six grandchildren and three step grand-children. The open house was hosted by Tam! James and Judy Geiger. MEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRI~EDI · Whaleys Auto Parts Premier Feeds • • Popes to note • anniversary $1499 5 ~~· @ S!Jnday Times-Sentinei- Page- 8-7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Ga16polis, Ohio-.Point Pleasant. W. Va. WIC pickup scheduled ' ' POMEROY - WIC piCkup dates as an~unced by the Melp , County Health Oepartment are Mbnday and Thursday, and Sept. land5, 9 toll a .m. and1 to3p.m. wfth' makeup date, Sept. 11 and 18; same ho~. Shot date for Sepll!mber are Sept. 12 and 26, 9 to 1 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. Bright lranze Ro. Salo 166.SO $49.18 Slylo 45 Portrait Stand (thown) lO look.. •·pair ) !9.9~ 44.97 ll.9l 44.22 62 O•al Minioturo 21.9! 21.72 31 Woinut . . . .light AU styles in Bright Bronze, Antique lronzt, "Pewter", Sliver, Gold and Porctlalnlze 18.49 Rft!l . ' 21 .50 IRING SHOES IN NOW HilTy, Salt Enlls August 31 ·UN -WASHED BASI( S-POtK£1, JEAN\ 22.49 ittt. 2M9 PIEWASHED D£NIM 2DOJo OFF STONE WASHED, AUD WASHED WHITE WASHED JEANS I " 11~1!1 ,, ' �• B-8-Sunday nmes-Sentinel V*leoView: Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleuant. w. Va. No clouds over Rain Marl BJ ~H Bllleary and ease by Tom Cruise, a car · dealer In over his head In debt and not a very likable person to Allp8t of 1989 promised to be begin with. He !lnds that he has - Of the best In the movie received an Inheritance from his rtlle11e periods. Not only Is It the estranged father. Said InheritUlllversary of the Wizard of ance Is a brother named Ray0. but It II also the long awaited mond who gets all the money but rUiue date of the .Academy he has a problem; He Is al.\tlstlc. Awilrd Best Picture winner Rain Autism to put II simply Is a . mental disfunction where the Individual dwells In a world of his For tbole who have not seen it, own. and finds himself functionlllow me to tell you that I envy Ing .on a different level then us. the treat ahead of you. It Is an eacellellt movie that stars one of He Is not retarded mentally or the most established and one or physically. He merely lives Inside his own mind and to cope the fastest rising stars In a film with our world must survive by that draws tears and laughter using different skUis, ·· With equal ease. Replete with a Raymond can remember trivlleautlflll soundtrack and a Ial facts and do difficult sums cblll'mlng story, It tells about the with frightening ease. As such he trials and tribulations or the Is classed as an Idiot savant, the baadlcapped In our world. literal translatiOn, wise fool. In brief, It tells the story of · Charlie decides to capitalize on Charlie Babbitt, played with skill this sklll by taking his brother to ...... SUNDAY BIDWELL - Homecoming, Springfield Baptist Church, Sunday, 10 a.m.; special singing, preaching: lunch at noon. GALLIPOLIS - Rev. Albert Queen preaches at Macedonia Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Isaac Myers family reunion, Sunday, .IOa .m., RaccoOn Creek County Park, shelter 1. LECTA - Homecoming Sunday, Mt. Pleasant Baptist , Church, basket dinner. BIDWELL- New City Singers at Poplar Ridge Church for the annual homeco1111ng; basket lunch . Rev. Ron Lemley preaches In afternoon. be a softball tournament on Sunday at the Mldd'leport Park. Contact Gene Wise at 992-6224 or Rick Ash at 992-5960 for Information. POMEROY - This Sunday's services at Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy, will Include morning prayer with a lay reader at 10: 30 a.m., and Holy CommunIon at 7 p.m. with Rev. Baird of Point Pleasant, W.Va. DARWIN -Descendants of Albert and Rosie (Priddy) Jeffers will hold their annual reunion on Sunday at the roadside park oa Route 33. Those attending are to bring a covered dish and table service, and also pictures that can be snared. ports Las Vegas and then proceeds to tear the black jack tables Into financial pieces. But before you think that he Is a totally. unscruplous person, he finds 111 a very emotiOnal scene that he loves his brother as he has never loved anyone before and when he Is faced with the poaslbll!ty of losing hlm, he prepares for one of the hardest battles he bas ever fought. Rain Man runs for over 2 hours but you find that you have suddenly forgotten to etudy the swiftly moving hands of your watch because you realize that you are Involved In watching one of the best or the new films or 1989. • This film does contain some objectionable language but on the whole because or It's excellent treatment or a difficult subJect matter It can be excused for the language. . Community calendar Lima Road In Ru !land on Sunday. Dinner will be served at 1 p.m. Joe N. Sayre, l)astor,lnvltes the public. MONDAY THURMAN Thurman grange meets Monday; 8 p.m . . GALLIPOLIS - Knights of Columbus meet Mon\lay, 7 p.m., St. Louis Chu reb Hall. THIRD ANNIVERSARY ~The third anniversary of Operation Llftolf was noled recently. Here, officers Becky Dalley, Jay Mullins, Tim Kyger and · Jerry Davis display a special anniversary cake, served~ a meetlnr. Oper~ion Ll ftoff Is a non-profit orranlzatlon to fill tbe special wishes of children wllh IUe-threatenlng • •• • \ \ .. .. , POA SHOW WINNER - Cara Lyn Maslen, 9, of Griffin, Ga., rec~ntly look part In the Pony of Americas International Show in Indianapolis, Ind. She Is lhe rreat- granddaurhter of Pauline Rife ol Cheshire. Maslen received Reserve High Pemt Girts (8 and under) and CyrU. Nyre Memorial Sportsmanship Awards. She placed in Open Jumpln(, Enrllllh Pleasure and Scurry, Showmanship, Hooter Over Fences, Open Costwne and Single Pole, Stock Pony reining and Pole Bending, Weslern Pleasore, Go-Go, Goat Tying and Western Rldlor, Trail and Flap and Hunt Se~ Eqult~lon Over Fences. New associate minister named GALLIPOLIS - Mic Bowen has been named the new associate pastor at Gallipolis Christian Chureh, accoridng to pastor Denpy Coburn. REEDSVU.LE - The 53rd annual Buckley reunion will be beld on Sept. 10 at the Belleville Dam Park In Reedsville. A potluck dinner will be served all . p.m. He attended Lexington Christian High School and graduated from Kentucky Christian College. During college, he minlslered to youth at Stamping Ground. Ky.. and Minors ville · Christian Church. He held an Intern ministry at Central Chrisllan Church, Ironton. GALLIPOLIS ~ A partial listing of Gallla Academy homerooms have been cpmplf?ted. They are: · Donald Brown, Leah M . Cusack, Cha!· tlty C. Jaml!on, Erin S. Rader, Lee Ann Raynor. Karl D. Tawney and Tammie L. Warren. ROOMIO! Georglo Alderlgi, Scott Brown, Angela M. Cantrell , Candace H. Clagg, Samuel C. Davis, Rachel E. Dehainaunt, Ashlle Elkins, Shan a R. Ferrell, . Denver D. Garber. Stephen P . Gilchrist. Hugh H. Graham. Gregory T. Greenl~. Gretchen Heln, DeaneR . Jenkins, Teena L.Johnsoo, JuliaN. McConnlck. W. Lemoyne McManis, . Samuel L . Morrls, Rusty P. Neal, Robert E. Newscme IJ, Amanda B. Phillips. Cecil V. Queen Jr .. Jason L. Queen, Nathan E. Sprtegel, Heat-.er D. Swain, Angel D . Thtvent'l', JennUer Tyr~. · Mindy L , Vance, Donald R. White and Paul D. Wllllams 11. . ROOMII2A Carmen Jean Allen, Rachel L. Bickle, Jeffery A. Boyer. Rachel S. Bright. Timmy L. C:hl.ck,·wmtam D. Qlx, Jason S. Daniel, Charles Henry, Dennls A . Hill, Darline Johnson, Jason Lucas, Ang~a D. Morrlsm, Brandon L. Pratt, Brian G. Reed, Beth M. Rocchi, Patricia A. Stonns, Richard W. Thompsoo, David Val enttne, Gerald S. Warren, Charles B. Watson, Justin A. Williams and David W. Wilson. . ROOMI03 William E . Armstroog, Shane M. Barton. Tanya R. Beaver; Melany Joanne Blake, John E. BQwman Jr. Mary E. Brown, ·Susan E. Culpepper, Tanya D. Earles, Susan M. Ehman. Melinda A. Figgins, .Aaron J . Finley, Vickie L . Gilmore. Gloria A. Halley, James L. Hamilton·. Melinda R. Henderson, Juanita M. Henry, Larry Howell ·J r., Rachel D. Howell. Amy Jo Jacttsm, William L Jamlsm, Robwta D. Johnson, DwayneT. Lawsoo, Peter A. Lee, Scott M. Lykins, Paula K. Masters. Tamara D. Meade, Gina L. Morris, JuStin Newell, Robert T. Sanders II, Connie Sue Skaggs, Sunday A . Turn~. Jodi L. UnrOP, Chrlstq~her R. Wallis, Y. Walters, Crystal Whitson and Michel e L. Williams. · ROOM 104 Kimberly D. Betz. Donna M. Bolden, Matthew R. Bond, Chrlst.:pher Broyles, Lori Caldwell, OanlelleL. Cummon5. Jodi L. Dolley. Charity M. Dellarro, Mike D. Drummond, Tracy J . Garlic, Melissa D. Garnes, Melissa F . Garnes. Nathan M. Hansen. Charles W. Harmon, Jeremy M. Harrison, Chrlst~er E. Howell, Nicole Matheny. Richard K. McP,ek, Michele B. Mehl. "-ngte D. Mills, Scott A. Morgan, Todd Jason Napora, Marsa Lynn Oliver. Shelle L. West. Brian K. Williams and Jennifer L. Young. ROOMI05 Nathan J . Belville. Chrlst"'her J . Blanlc:, Audrie R , Bond, Matthew C; Davison, Michael N. Eachus, Dwight R. Evans. Robert L. Mabry ll , David R. McCartl, Nathan J. MIUer, Bethany R. Mitchel, Stacl D. Neal. Chad A. Pope. Terry D. Ray, Andrea L. Roark, AudreyL. Baker, Susan B. Conley, Rebecca Lynn Danner, SherryL. Dyer,JohnD . l:.awhorn, ~ssica N. Saund€!rs, Christopher N. Slagle, Jeannine M . Webster and Tiffany A. Wetherholt. ROOM 106 Krlsllna Marte Adam, Pam D. Baird. Dena K. Brown, Kathl L. Brownell, Krist! E . Brownell, Kieran L. Calhoun, Roger L. Cox. Sean F . Deckard, Wendy L. Dennis, Lori D. Hamilton, Amy Munro. Molly O'Rourke, Christopher Plymale. Amy D. POCe. Gene c. Sheets, Jean A. Sofranko, Wlllam B. Strait, Melissa M. Tabor, Doull Wilkins. ROOM 107 David C. Black, Regan Brown, Jason C. Campbell, Lori Y. Clary. Lori J . Dodson: Robert E . Drummond, David C. Evans, · Jody S. Ferguson, Heathl'l' D. Folde-n, Jarect.E. Ford, James C. Gettles, Joyce R. Gillispie, Samuel A. Hamilton, Winnie C, Howard. AntOOny S. Huffman, Kimberly D. Hutchins, William Shaw McNeal. Forrest R. Moss, Bradley D. Murphy, Calvin S. Parsons, Lelghana J. Patrick, Matthe-w Ray, HeAther M. Ri!:ynor, Greta L. Saunders. Brian D. Shriver, Paula J. Spencer and Heather J . Wakefield. ROOMII8 Angela S. Barcus, Teresa A. Cook, Rebecca L. Cox, Anna M. Dunlap, Stephen M. Hawkins, Shawn M. Maynard, Pamela S. Meek. Charles A. Penick. Joseph A. Pollock, Johnny W. Pope, Frances A. Porter, Michael Racer. David A. Rameot and RJipnda L. Taylor. ROOMIIO John M. Adam IV, Stacy L. Bennett, Brian S. Blazer, Charles Breaklroo., Rebecca A. Bush, Amanda G. Cheesebrew, Cllntm J , DaviS, Cltntoo. T. Dean, Amy L . Grube, Alex K. Hardin, Angela KIDg, Keith A. Koby, Darin Marcum, Jason U _e Matheny, Michelle M. Plantz, Tina L. Prl..,, Joseph P. Roderu~ Lynelle M. Ryan, Ro,wnle Springer and Mike Williams. ROOM Ill WbHney L . Adkltll, Heather L. Barker, AmyL . Dilley. JoellaJuneFisher, BrandY s. GUialm. Jell D. Kimball, Rlcl\_llrd C. Speelal.. on We offer complete tuxedo rent II - vice to .help you look your belt on Kuhn, James Vernon Lambert, Milureen R . Morris, TammY Nelsoo, Nicholas C. Percy, Jeremy N. Sands, Rebecca L. Sargent, A,shlee L. Saunders, Michael D. Soles and Shawn M. Waugh. ROOM 112 Owaln P . Beaver, BradJey J . BelvUie. Jeremy S. BelvUie Eric A. Brown, Jason A. Casey. Jeremy L!!e Clay, WOllam W. ' Cox Jr, Michele M. Davison, Tray A. Duncan. Michael Todd Gltroon. Joshua C. Hall, Randy D . Harold Jr. Joseph Shawn Lucas. Danny Matney. Joha M. O'Brien, David Shane Raynor, Glenn Travis Samons, Chad James Shane and Brian Lee Unroe. ROOM liS Katrlna Kay Anderson, Patt~ E . Borders, Gregory L. F1f~. Jame; R. Henry, Amanda S. Hill, Ruth Dawn. Keellin, Michael R. Labella. Andrw D. Lewis, Jill J . McCarty, Lisa Marie McCumbers, Jamie L. Mueller, Joseph' Adam Queen, Susan Dawn Rose, Jamlet. Russell, Jesstca D. Taylor, Nancy A. Vanro: Timmothy E . Wilkins and David V. Wright. ROOM 114 Erica D. Adkins. Harry L. Bates. Sherry Lynn Casanova, J•mte L . Davies, Seth W. Dav~. AprU J. Davison, Wendy R. Dray, Matthew Brian Haskins, Jason R. Howard, Amy B. Hutchins, Chad Vient Jarrell, Michael Moses, Christopher Mullins. John R. Myers, Lee Lori Re.;nolds, Tom Paul Rowley, AnthoRy P. Sola and Jeremy W. Sweeney. · · ROOMII5 . Cory Eugene Camden, Meredith Carmichael, Angela N. DodrUI, Tala Lynn Holllnshed, Melissa D . Miller, Amanda Joe Ann Neal. Terry Qualls. Lori Ann Rutherford, Lori A. Saxon, Kimberly M. Sibley. Brian S. Slewart and Michelle D. Walker. ROOM IliA Dana L. Atlta, Cheryl A. Ball'l/. Chrlstq>her A . Bailey, William D . Barcus, Lori M. Bittner, Raymond L. Brown, Amy L. Bush, David G . Crlseabery, Jeft S. Ebert, Justin Lee Fallcm, Steven L. Goelling. Christina R. Greene. Marlin D. Grttnn. Michael B. Grimm, Teresa L. Harris, Melissa A. yanghorne, Scot Marcum. Elizabeth McClaskey. RobertS. Nibert, Resa Pac-k, Brant K . Pauley, Pam S. Phipps, Doug E . Tawney, Oonya D. Thompson, Sherr! L. Van ee, Brenr Wachs and Brian L. Yoling. ROOMIIO Anthony M . Amsbury, LorteC . Beaver, Tonya L. Blland, Teresa B. Clemens, Valerie L. Cooper, Gwynne M. Darn· brough, Melissa 0 . Davis, Mark J . Davisoo, Tammy' J . Eskew, Matthew T . Grube, AngellaJ . Hager, Laura A. Linder, James Ian Morrlsm, JameS Pratt, Adam R. Salisbury, Kelll I, . Smith. MargaretE . Thrapp, Tina Loutse Turner and Barnaby W. Vo1100rn. HOURS ..._,Fri. •-1 litton. I Sol. •·S '-··H.· MJC.BOWEN ROOM!OJ . Corey E . Armstrong, James D. Annstrong, James Baughman, Peter John Baullsta, Kristin Boggs. Melissa Rae . Cook, Amy J. Cox, Nancy L . Cox, RaChe~ M. Cusack, HollleJ. Davis, Ginny A. Day, Matthew W. Goody, Chad C. Hinton, Eric S. Kemper, Anthony C . Morris, Stacey L. MuUens, Paula Porter, David G. Silverthorn, lola Rhae Stefley, Meii9Sa D. Walke<, Allsla B. Waltoo and MlchelleR. Winders. ROOM.f Angela D. Abboll. Anthony G. BowUng. Cindy S. Cbamper. Jared W. Elliot, Leon D. Galltamore, Treua Gillispie Tressa, JamES F . Goody. MlchelteGroves, Chtllt!l>her D. Hager, Robert. M. Hornsby, 1 Brian E. Hurt , Heidi J. Issac. Mindy K. Johnsm, Rebecca L. Jones, Richard T. Kimble, Roberta D. Kingery, Anthony M. Logan, Susan M, Lynch, Stacey R. McDermitt, Bruce W. McDonald, Brandon J. McQuaid. Derek L. Newman. Trav~ W. Sandl'l'~ Michelle M. Sims and Glenda K, Willoughby. · ROOM•s . Michael D. Black, Paul 0 . Bradbury,, Angela Dawn. Burns, R¥ymond C. Cox. Ronald L. Denney, Wad~ A. Durst, S~ane D. Facemire, Teddie· L. Hanna, Frank H~nsm Jr .. Michelle L . Herath, Travis L . Hud!on, David L . McCormick, Jonathan I. O'dell, Michael L. Pollock, Brent C. Rhodes and Tony Watson. . . ·, ROOM.I Joha A. Bow. Kimberly D. Borton, Lori A. Brumfteld, Shay na B. Chapman, Jennlfl'l' A. Dovyak, Deanna R. Evans. Chloeanna L . Harmon, Eric J . Hoffman. DanyUeG . Holt, Gretchen Huestis, TerriO G. Lambert, Amy L . Miller. Mandy K. Mooney, Mark S. Notter, Franklin A.· Pe-trie, DougiM L. Rees, Gregory D. Rhodes, Aaron Seamon. Brent A. Simms Jennifer M. Watson, Kevin 0 , Young and ~yan Young. ROOMIOI Adam D. Attie, Carey C. Edwards, Lorrt J. Hauldren, AmyL. Hemby, Ta'wnya A. Hennesy. Joshua P. Labello. ·Craig M. McCormick, MlchelleS. Michael, Jennifer B . Moody. Daniel E. ReEO, Brandy G. Shaffer, Kath~Ylne Strafford, Tanya D. Timms ·and Adam D. Vance. ROOM !0% Jeffrey A. Adam, Tammy L. Biars., VIcky L. Bush, Rodney E . Collins, L!!lghA. Cremeans. Gwen Elltott, Wendy Fraley. Stephanie D . HouC'k, Tracie L. Hunt, Courtney Hutchlnsoo, Trenda J . Miller, Keith A. Nance, Julie A. Parsons, Dan A. Perkins, Betsy A. Sanders, Travis K. Sounder~ Christian H. Scott. Julie A. Skidmore, Robby M. Skidmore. Joha E . Strltlght II, Susan L. Thomas, Anthony B. Vance. ICED So! c.v.o. "Signature" l.ealhlr 2 sets of KODALUX Color Prints for the Price of 1! . Hurry... Bring your film today tor quality developing and printing . Ask tor KODALUX Processing Services. and when you order one set of color prints at the regular price. you get a second set to share. Ask for Details Today. Oller good on llotnclllnl • MAGNAPRINT35 hrvtce Olfw GH4Aug. 21 thnt Sop!. 30 WE NOW HAVE THE NEW EKTAI FILM IN STCKKI TAWNEY STUDIOS 422 Second A... Ga.polls. Oh. 446-1615 . ·-:-" Ciildr• THE SHOE CAFE LAFAYETTE MALL 1h. . . . . lrom orivln•l color print ~ only 1tlime of prOC:IIIillf, Ofll flnlltl only . GALLIPOLIS. OH. READING PROBLEMS Abhouah yaur ohlld IIIIIY Mvt pMud • vision ocrMnlngln ochool. you ohouldn't eooume that his vision Is completely trouble frM. VII ion ocrMningo ore en lmportent Mid htolpfut method to determine oome b•ic vlolon problerno. but they ohouldn't take the place of your chltd'a regular optometric Plfl1. A typical vision ocreonlng. for exemple. may rely only O!l the familiar eye chert. This t•t measures how well your' chltd • - ot a dletence. · Unfortunettoly, there ere mM!y other vision condltionothet .moy not become opperent during the elmple ~lsion ocreenlng. Conditions ouch u ferelahtedneoa. lezy eye. aroued eyeo. eye coordineton. or poor depth perception mey go undet-. For uempto, • chlldmey be fertlg!tted which means he or ahe • - diotent abiiHIII cla.ly, but mey have P,oblema focuolng the ..,.. for cion work. thuo. • ahHd mey-tltetyplcel eyechertteot butmaynotbeoble to ci-'Y -the w..,. In etllltbook. Ae • reoun. reeding problema may devllop that con u 11lmettoly effect lhltt chltd'o toehoolochlevem-. Be ......... vlelon ICt ....,ge ere holpfut. They heva helped thouundl of chlclr• by detectingvlolon po ell •• -'YIn life. But. they tillould not telle the piMO of • complete eye eumlnetlon. Make aure your child ha every chM!ae to-· teem, Mid enJoy. Mlkeaure that your child heo lthorotlflh optometrlo uemlnetlon ennutolty. that•=:;. $2995 Bowen hokls a Bachelor of Science degree In Christian Education and Bible. He Is married to the former KatltY McQuDJan or Long Island, . N.Y; Buckley reunion slated Sept. 10 Illness. To da&e, 20 ·requests have been fullllled, accordlnc &o the offlcen. Eleetecl ~ the laat " meeting w~re Presldeut Davis, VIce Presidents Mullins and MargeeJones, Secretary D~ley, and Treasurer Kyger. For lnfonn~lon, call 2111-6096, 245-9535 or 384-8521. ' Partial GAHS room list announced Amr, ' C Reds beat ·. Pirates ·6-4 Lee • Section August 27. 1989 ROOMIOI POMEROY -Meigs County Churches of Christ Men'sFellowshl p will meet at the Pomeroy Church of Christ on Monday evening at 7: 30 p .m. All men are welcome. · RUTLAND -The Rutland Garden Club will hold an open house for all garden clubs on MASON, W.VA. -The annaut Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Weaver reunion will be held on · Rutland Methodist Church. Betty CROWN CITY King 's Sunday at the . West VIrginia Dean, regional director, will Chapel Church homecoming, State Farm Museum at the demonstrate flower arranging Sunday, 10 a.m .. dinner at noon. Mason County Fairgrounds In using the three clubs' flower Singing are the Shaffer FamUy, Point Pleasant, W.Va. A basket show and schedule. Eva Robson Ted and Sue Collins, and Hol1ey lunch will be served at 1 p.m. . and Octa Ward will be the 1 Family; preaching by Rev. ~ay­ hostesses. mond Bragg and Rev. Bill Hall. · RIO GRANDE -The fifth TUESDAY annual 12th Masonic Dis trlct GALLIPOLIS- Kemper reun- Association picnic will be held on GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis RoIon at Prospect Church, Sunday. Sunday at Bob Evans Farms tary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m., shelter house in Rio Grande at 4 Down Under. REEDSVILLE -Tpere will be p.m. with a potluck dinner. a men's softball tournament on Drinks will be provided. All ROCK SPRINGS -The Meigs $unday at Eastern High School. masons, their families and gu - County Pamona Grange officers The cost is $60 plus your own ball. and every(\ne that is . to help ests are invited to attend. Call 992-2576 or Q67 -6427 for present degree work for Inspeclnfonnatlon. RUTJ.AND ~The MI. Union tion will meet a I the Rock Springs Baptist Church will have a picnic grange hall on Tuesday at 7: 30 MIDDLEPORT -There will at the Forest Aere Park on New p.m. • August 27. 1989 A. JACISON IAILESr 0_... HASKINS·TANNER 332'-ndAGolllpal;.. Qhio 250 SltDND AYf. 110 MfCHANJC Sflffl" 446-1110 991-3179 IAlUPOUS, OH. 45631 POIUIDY,OH.4576t Men '• Pear Sine. 1866 .. "· • single up the middle, scoring CINCINNATI (UPI) - Rob when Barry Bonds led off the Dibble set a strikeout record for sixth with his 18th homer. Reed from second to make It 3-2. anclnnati relief. pitchers and In the Boston third, Greenwell Red Sox 5, Tigers 2 whacked a one-out double off the Ron Oester went 4 for 4 Saturday At Boston, N!ck Esasky left-field wall , and scored on to lead the Reds to a 6-4 victory stroked two hits and drove In a Esasky's triple Into the rightover the Pittsburgh Pirates. pair of runs and Mike Greenwell Dibble struck out flve In two scored two runs Saturday to help center fleld gap, improving the Innings of rellef of starter Ron · the Boston Red Sox post their margin to 4-2. Robinson, 3-1, io give him 120 in fifth straight victory, a 5-2 Esasky' s RBI single Increased 80 and one-third Innings. Robin- decision over the Detroit Tigers . the Red Sox lead to 5-2 in the fifth. The Tigers, who lost their son held the record of 117 " Blue Jays 7, Brewers 0 strikeouts by a reliever set In Seventh in a row , committed an At Toronto, Dave Stieb tossed a 198l;. error leading to three unearned one-hitter and Pat Borders John Franco hurled the final runs In the second, the lOth knocked In three runs Saturday two Innings for the Reds to pick straight game the Tigers have to lead the Toronto Blue Jays to a up his 27th save. Loser Rick allowed at least one unearned 7-0 victory over the Milwaukee Reed, 1-4, gave up five runs· on . run . Brewers. four hits In just one and two-third Roger Clemens, 1~-9. survived Stieb, 13-8, recorded his second a rocky 'start, allowing two runs Innings. · one-hitter of the season and the The Pirates took a 1-0 lead In and eight hits while walking fifth . of his career. It was the the first when Billy Hatcher led three and striking out six over fourth time In his last 29 appearoff with a double and took third eight Innings. Lee Smith pitched · ances he has held the opposition , when Jay Bell reached on a the ninth for his 18th save. to one hit. Frank Tapana, 9-12, took the fielder's choice. Andy Van Styke Stieb, who pitched his third singled, scoring Hatc)ler, but loss. He surrendered five runs, complete game of the · season. Bob Bon uta .forced VanSlyke at two earned, and eight hist In six struck out five and walked four second and Barry Bonds hit Into a Innings. as Toronto posted Its fifth The Tlgj!rs, who left the bases double play. straight victory. He gave up his The Reds scored four runs In loaded In the flrst, moved In front only hit With two outln the sixth the first · ·when Herin Win- 2-0 in the second. Doug Strange when Robin Yount collected an ningham walked and move·d to · stroked a oile-out slhgle to left, infield single. third on Luis Quinones' single. moved to second on Mike Heath's Only one Brewer advanced to After Eric Davis stt11ck out, Ken ground out and scored on Kenny second. B.J. Surhoff reached In Griffey walked to load the bases . Williams single to left. Williams, the fifth Inning on a fielder's Todd Benzinger tripled, scoring who moved to second on left choice and Stleb then hit Gus Winningham, Quinones and Grif- fielder Greenwell's throw to the Polldor for, his major-league fey. Jeff Reed hit a sacrifice fly, plate, scored when Alan Tramleading lOth hit-batsman. Billy mell snapped an 0-for-19 string scoring Benzinger: Spiers popped out to catcher Jeff King hit a solo homer, his with a single to center. Borders to end the Inning. The Red Sox took the lead with fourth. to inake U 4-2 In the starter Ted Higu·Milwaukee three unearned runs in the second. era, 9-5, was tag~d with his first The Reds added a run In the second . After third baseman loss since July 15th, . ending a . second when Winningham Strange dropped 'Greenwell's string of six straight wins. singled and Quinones was hit by a foul pop for an error. Greenwell pitch. The runners ';\dvanc~d on a belted a leadoff double to rig.ht. · Milwaukee dropped Its fifth in a row. balk and Winningham scored on Dwight E.v ans drew a one-out Toronto scored three runs in walk and, after Kevin Romine a sacrifice fly by Eric Davis. the sixth to exteJ\d Its l.e ad to 6-0. Neal Heaton replaced Reed and str\lck out, Jody Reed slapped a Borders belted a 1-0 pitch over Griffey flied out to end the Inning. single to left, scoring Greenwell the right-field fence to open the Quinones led off the fourth with to make It 2-1. Inning, for his third home run of Rick Cerone. hitting .350 at his ninth homer to make It 6-2. the season. One out later, Bell's first homer for the Pirates, Fen way Park entering the game, Higuera hit Lee Mazzllll and .a solo shot In the fifth, made It 6-3. followed with an RBI . single. Manny Lee followed with a Dibble replaced Robinson · Wade Boggs then grounded a third Inning of Salurday's game In New York. · JUST iN TIME- Baltomore's Keith Moreland (6) dives Into the plate and beals the tag of New · Moreland scored from second on a single I'! left by Tim Hulett. (UP I) York Yankees catcher Bob Geren to score In the home runs, three RBI and four single. Higuera loaded the bases · runs scored Saturday. leading when he hit Junior Felix. the Baltimore Orioles to a o-4 · Chuck Crlm relieved and Moovictory over the New York kJe Wilson singled to score Yankees. , Mazilll. Kel)y Gruber's Infield Dave Johnson , 4-2, went seven out scored Lee and closed o.u t the innings ·for the victory, Baltiscoring. · c: more's seventh in their last eight Toronto took a 1-0 read In the games. Kevin Hickey lasted just first with an unearned ·run. two batters. but Mark WiUiamWilson led off with ·a single to son. Gregg Olson pitched the center. extentllng his ' hitting ninth for his 2ls,t save. s\reak to 13 ·game~, Aft~r reachWalt Terrell, 2-4. \OOk the loss Ing third oil a throwing·error by as the Yankees. dropped their . shortstop Spiers. he scored on a eigltth game In 10 outings under ground out ·by Borders,. · new Manager ·Bucky Dent. . The Orioles went .ahead 1-0 In Orioles 6, Yankees 4 NEW ' YORK ·,(UP!) - Joe the first tnrilng. Stanley JefferOrsulak went 3 for ·3 With two son singled, went to third on a single by Cal Ripken Jr. and scored on Orsulak's sacrifice fly . Baltimore made the score 3-0 in the third. A single by Orsulak. a double by Keith Moreland and a walk to Jim Traber loaded the bases. Tim Hulettfollowed with a two-run single. The Yankees pulled within 3-2 in the bottom of the third. Hensley Meulens opened with a single, and moved to third on a Steve Sax double. One out later, Meulens scored when Don Mattingly grounded to second baseman t;l.ene Gonzales, who booted the ball for an error. Sax went to third on the play and scored on Mel Hall's sacrifice fly. " _C ommentary Rose saga seems · more like· a gaffie th·a~ anything else By MICHAEL SHEARER Times-Sentinel Staff It's a beautiful day here at the stadium, but storm clouds can be seen In ihe distance as the opposing teams bring their startIng line-ups to home pia te. Here comes Peter Ueberroth · from the commissioner's office dugout and there's Pete Rose followed by his team of attorneys. Ueberroth and Rose are whispering to each other and now they appear ready to play ball. Get ready fans, today's game should be Interesting and drawnout. Ueberroth steps up to the plate and yells· "Investigation" towards Rose, who decides to gamble with a fastball and strikes the commissioner out •winging . .As the game moves into the bottom of the inning, Rose goes down qne-two-three. AI the end of one - Col'(lmlssloner 0, Rose 0. We're now in th~ bottom of the second and Ueberroth appears concerned by Rose's gambling style of play . He decides to consult his special scout John Dowd. Oh no! Ueberroth is down . He's appears to be Injured and Is ' asking A. Bartlett Gtamattl to come In .and finish up the game for him. We're through two Innings and there still is no score. In the third Inning, Glamatti has used Dowd's finalized scouting report to bring In some new players. Now batting is Paul J anszen, who lines a shot right past Rose. Here's Ron Peters and he doubles Into left field as J anszen scores. Through three Innings - Commts~loner 1. Rose 0. . Rose needs to regroup and asks his attorneys to peljorm a rain dance. They appear to be successful, as it's starting to rain. It. looks like· ;we could be In for ~ 30 minute delay . After four Innings .it's stilll-0. As Giamatti bats in ihe top of the fifth, a rested Rose throws a nasty curve that umpire Norbert Nadel calls a strike. In the bottom of the frame with the bases full of lawyers. Rose hits a drive down the left field line that hits the foul pole. Nadel rules that ·it is a home run and'the flre;.vorks go off overhead . After five Innings - ·Rose 4, Commissioner 1. In the sixth and ·seventh Innings there are several rain delays, l;>ut rtose aaas one run while Glarnatti crosses the plate three times to make the score Rose 5, Commissioner 4. We're in the eigth inning and Giamatti scores two runs on a controversial play at the ·ptate. As Rose appeals to the umpires, they simply say "Sorry Charlie. Your appeal is denied." The score is Giamatti 6. Rose 5. It's now the bottom of ninth with two outs and Rose Is in trouble. His at.torney lines a base hit into right'. 'Rose is rounding third. Here comes the · throw from Janszen. Giamatti has the plate blocked. Rose slides head first and he's OUT! And this one belongs to Glamattl. In the post game Interviews, Rose says he did not do anything wrong during the game, but that he can acceptlosing. Meanwhile, Giamatli boasts that he thinks Rose lost because of his gambling style of play. However, in the post-game analysis only one thing about the Rose saga ts certain, Giamattl didn't really win. Everyone lost. ~ Schudel says Ball .State can ·compete with Mountaineers 1 ~. •• By TOM SEARLS MORGANTOWN. W.Va . (UPI)- WestV!rglnla'sfootball players may not know their Ball State counterparts. but the two head coaches have known each other a long time. . Paul Schudel, entering his fifth year at the Cardinals' helm, was an offensive assistant under Michigan coach Bo Schembechler for three years while Don Nehlen served on the same unit . The two frequently talk about football, but not a lot about the encounter set for next Saturday. "He's a very good friend of inlne," Schudel said last week from . his Muncie, Ind., office. "We've talked a lot o( ·football over the years. It's the first time I ~ ve played someone I've worked with before." . That'doesn't mean the two are trading notes now, though. In fact, Sch•Jdel said when he sch!!duled this game five years ago, just after coming to Ball State, the Mountaineer team he'll face Saturday Is not what he · expected then. "I knew he had a good football team, but I didn't anticipate this." the coach said. Despite losing 25 players off last year's fifth-ranked team, Schudel said the Mountaineers look like "an excellent football team .." "We've got our workcutoutfor us. This Is one of the greatest challenges In Ball State history." Last year's Ball State team went 8-3 and missed being undefeated, winning the MidAmerican Conference champion- ship and a trtp to the California Bowl .by a mere nine points. Both squads last year blew out their only common opponent - Bowling Green. West Virginia did it on opening day 62-14. while Ball State did it the following week on the road 34-10. · A big key to Ball State's winning, or losing, lays at quarterback. Ball State must ·'try to contain (WVU quarterback Major Harris) and slow him down," Schudel said. WVU must not allow BSU senior quarterback David Riley (6-2, 185) to get the ball down field. Riley has some Impressive numbers, including a 63 percent completion rate. "David's supporting cast is pretty good," S~hudel said. "We coach satd; and wlll have to keep have some gooa skill p)aY.ers." No doubt. BSU returns its the pall out of the Mountaineers· All-MAC light end, senior Eu- hands. gene Riley (6 -3, 229) who caught The Cardinals employ a basic 41 passes last year for 457 yards. 'I' forinallon. but have been Other returning receivers are known to putt he shotgun passing JuniOr Herb Jaci.CS?!I (5-6, 148) attack·ln place, too. Schudelcalls andsenlor!leanJones (5-11,198) . it an "I formation team primarJackson started seven games at ily and then we mix it up from split end but Is expected ~o play there." .Helping · to mix it up will be flanker this year, whlle Jones running back· Junior Bernie Parstarted nine contests at flanker . If that's not enough, there's a malee (6-0, 196) , ALL-MAC last good chance second-year fresh· year. He ran for more than 100 man Mike LeSure (6-2, 170) will yards In four games and caught four passes in two outln.gs. · start In place of one of those. BSU's defense revolves around Eugene Riley had been a split end, and "now iS a 235-pound two-time MAC defensive Player tight end that moves pretty of the Year senior Greg Garnica well," said Schudel, adding "he (6-1, 210) . In one game last year he had 24 tackles and an can run, catch and block." · To ;wtn, ·though, the Cardinals .interception. In fact, he has will need a varied o.tfense, the double digit tackle numbers In 28 of his 33 starts . "He's not real big and he' s not real fast, bu I he makes an awful lot of plays,"· Schudei said. Schudei is not downplaying his team . It's a good one, he believes. "I 'd agree we have a pretty good team, but we have to stay free of InJuries ," he said, adding he does not have the depth of West Virginia. "We're looking forward to a pretty good team. " He expects to give the Mountaineers a go of It and said his team can compete with WVU; "We've got to play our very beSt football. not make many mistakes and be In there at the end of the gam e with a good chance to win It ," he said. Still, like other coa ches, Schudel is not sure tha t will occur. ' 'This first game, you don't know what will happen ," he said . Browns won't be satisfied with .an()ther- 'alm~st' season . ByBOBKEIM UPI Sports Wrller CLEVELAND <t1PI) - The Cleveland Browns like to brag 4bout their number of playoff appearances. . Since they Joined the teague In 1950, the Browns have appeared In the playoffs 21 times. tying the Los Angeles Rams for the most postseason appearances In NFL history. The Important number to the Browns and owner Art Modell is not 21. It's 25, which Is the number ·of . years that have passed since Cleveland last won an NFL championship. The team has made the playoffs six times In the 1980s but · three of the worst moments In team hilltory followed. ~'The Pass," •"The Drive" and "The Fumble" stJII haunt the team and its fans. ~ Lill('backing Is solid. and the The Browns are so eager to the line of scrlm·m~ge. I don't secondary has good depth and a ·r each the Super Bowl that they want to have to !brow on itew look. Three- time Pro Bowler hit Coach Marty Schottenhelmer third-and-one. I want this team to Hanford Dixon will play at free have a tough personality." go after he led the team to four safety, with Felix Wright moving That Is exactly the kind of talk straight playoff appearances. to strong safety and eitller In his place Is Bud Carson, the the players al)d fans like to hear. Anthony Blaylock or Kerry longtime NFL defensive assistCarson Is replacing the 3-4 Glenn taking Dixon's cornerback ant who is getting his first head defense with an aggressive 4-3 spot. ., front with a main goal of getting coaching Job at age 58.. He takes Offensively, quarterbacks ' more pressure on the quarterover a team with the best record coach Mark Tres1;inan has been In the AFC the past three years back. The move to four down promoted to offensive eoordlnabut one that appeared to slip In lineman should benefit secondtor, and the Browns sltlplllid out . year man Michael Dean Perry 1988. 'I E11i'nest Byner and Herman The Browns, a·f ter three the most, as his quickness gives Fontenot In an attempt to add straight Central Division him an advantage In the interior speed to the offense. They traded . · crowns. went 10·6 and lost In the or the line. up. to get running ' back Eric The rest of the line, however, Is wild card game to the HoustOn . Oilers. With the AFC Central a question mark. Veterans AI Metcalf but he Is unsigned, as is .' shaping up as one of the top "Bubba" Baker and Carl "Big . .second-round choice Lawyer T.lllman, the receiver from Auburn divisions In football, Carson has Daddy" Hairston have looked the Browns traded 11 No. 1 pick to 111 training camp, and free good his work cut out for him. get. "I want us to have a team with · agent signee Robert Banks, With Metcalf holding out. tallbackbone, with players that get second-year player Van Walters back Is a question ,mark. Free after peQple," Carson said. "I and rookie · Anthony Stewart ~~~en~ Keith Jones and Tony want to be able to blow people off should contrlbull! at end. ' bert or Mel Blount. Baker, Who carried three times last year, are the leading candlThe~ti'Sare strong in some dates to start. Kevin Mack Is the area!( _q~~stlonable In others. How the offensive and defensive fullback but he will stand"trial Sept. 18 on drug charges, lines come together will deterThe offensive line played mine the success of Carson's llrst poorly 'last year as the Browns season. went through four starting quarAfter playing under Schottenterbacks .. Pass protection must helmer's repressive regime the tmprovelfBernleKosar Is tos~ past 4 % years, the Browns like healthy, and . the line must Carson's looser approach. CarImprove Its run blocking wlth .the son.ls straightforward, both with hard-blocking Byner gone and his players and the media, an the offense featuring smaller admirable trait that sometimes backs. angers players. Tight end O~e Newsom!! Is •'There are going to be some back for hjs 12111, and final, bumps In the road we'll try to get season with the assurance that he over without much problem," he will be an Important part of the said. "I'm not going to overoffense. · burden football players with a lot Carson was with the Steelers or rules. I'm going to tell them when they won their first twq whaU expect of them, which Isn't Super Bowls but unfortunately much- to be on time, do things the Browns don't have Ji:le • · that reflect well on the organlzaGreene, Jack Ham, Jack Lam- lion, and play their lalls off on Sunday." I •• �• Page C-2-Sundey limes-Sentinel · August 27. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Pirates notch -12-3 victory .over Reds GOOD. JOB GARY - Pirates third base coach Qene Lamont congratuh>les 'Gary Redus after his thre&-run homer off the Reds' Rk:k Mahler In Friday night's game In Cincinnati. Redus went on to hit lor the cycle to become the first Pirate todososlnce 1988. The Pirates won 12-3. (UP If · White Sox ·top Cleveland 54 CLEVELAND (UP!) - Chicago White Sox manager Jeff Torborg's lineup change paid of( Friday night. Batting in the ninth position, Dave Gallagher singled in two runs as the White Sox rallled for four runs in the seventh inning to break a two-game losing streak with a 54 victory over the Cleveland Indians. " I've been struggling the last couple of weeks and just trying to survive at the plate," said the Chicago centerflelder. "I understand what (White Sox manager) Jeff !Torborg) is doing. He's just trytng to shake up the lineup and put out the best lineup he can each day." Torborg, put Gallagher In the ninth spot, !Jecause Lance Johnson has done well in the leadoff position and regular No. 9 hitter Ozzie Guillen could not start due to a finger injury, suffered in Minnesota. ·'I look good putting Dave there tonight, but maybe you can ask why I've been so stupid to not put him there all year," said Torborg, who managed Cleveland from June 1977 to July 1979. Chicago entered the seventh trailing 4-1, but knocked out Cleveland starter Rod Nichols with a walk and two singles to cut the margin to 4-2. An error by Cleveland second baseman Jerry Browne , who dropped a throw to first, scored another run before Gallagher got his hit to pu t the Sox ahead 5-4. Richa'rd ' Dotson, 4-7 overall and 2-2 since coming to Chicago a fter being released by the New York Yankees in late June, credited a change in his mechanics and deliverv for his success. "Jeff and (pitching coach) Sammy (E llis ) stopped me from throwing the ball from over my head and my changeup was the best I' ve had a ll year. "I was more than happy for New York to release me and give me a chance to come back (lo Chicago). Coming (to Chicago) gave rne lime to work out anything I was doing wrong." Dotson went 7 · 1.3 Innings Friday night, tying his longest outing with the Sox this year and won for the first tlrne since July 16 against Milwaukee. Jesse Orosco. 2-3, who carne In to try to ball· out Nichols In the seventh, took the loss when he got tagged for an unearned run on Gallagher's hit. The White Sox batted around and scored four times to take a 5-4 lead In the seventh. · Greg Walker walked and singles by Carlos Martinez and'Steve Lyons scored plncti · runner Daryl Boston. (See AL GAMES on C-3) CINCINNATI (UPI)- Despite former Cincinnati Reds manager Pete Rose's baniShment from major league baseball, his pres· ence was felt Friday night In Riverfront Stadium. . Tommy Helms' debut as Interim manager bf the Reds was spoiled by former ·Red ' Gary Redus, wJ:!o hit tor the cycle to lead the Plttsliurgh Pirates to a 12-3 v'lctory, and Rose's two-day'· old banishment which cast a pall over the crowd. · "Before the game, I cou.ld feel something from the crowd. and I don't know what It was," said Helms. "But ·driving on Pete Rose Way (the street abutting Riverfront Stadium). tl)ey had to be thinking something." But Helms vowed to put his own stamp on the Reds. ''This Is going to~ niy job now and I hope I get the best out of them (players).", Redus, who was .traded to Philadelphia In~ Ro~e' s second season as manager of the Reds In 1985, drove In four runs and Jay Bell had three hits to lead the Pirates' 17-hlt attack that gave · them their fift!l straight victory. Redus, who scored three tlmes , singled In the second Inning, homered In ·the third, doubled In the fifth and tripled In the seventh. "It seemed like everything worked out," the Pirates first baseman said. · Redus's triple was,a line drlv,; down the left . field line which bounced off the · wall <1-nd away from Reds leftflelder Herm Winningham. "As I was rounding second Whitolltut A R Reg. S46,95 ~ Ferrellgas PROPANE GAS FOR YOUR HOME NEEDS $3495 THE SHOE CAFE Lafayette Mall • GalllpoUs OPEN 8;00 A.M.-4:30 P& 614-992-5097 liT. 124, MINEISVILLE, OHIO lOCA liD NEXT 100• TO ASIU. llll PUNT qe•l+diU. , _ ~~- 4116: D UIIS ) "YOUR 'COMPLETE' ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" 'COACHES SHORTS GYM SHORTS • SOCKS BALL CAPS • BAGS f-SHIRTS • & MORE FRAMOIL FILTERS . for most domestiC vet-tide~. limit 2 at sole pr~ce. 29 1 AFT£R REBAl£ KINDALL MOTOI OIL 75 MONTH BATTERY 65 MONTH BATTERY Up lo 675 CCA's. Wilh Up to 500 CCA's . With 10W·30, 10W·40 eKchonge . tllchonqe. 44 88 AmR RElATE .:...custom Transfers and Lettering-. 992-5627 MIDDLEPORT 11, Triple A. MSW · advanced magnetic wpprenion wire. OFF LOOK WHAT 99C WILL BUY! !Continued !rom c -2) ------------~~----------------------~~- place, 2% games behind NL East-leading Chicago. Myers, 6-4, came on In the lith and walked Jack Clark before .surrendelng James' 12th homer, a drive well over the left-field fence. New York Is 1-T In extra-Inning road games. "I wasn't looking forward to going to the plate versus Randy because be comes right at you cand he's a power pit~ her, " . James sal.d . "You have to be ready. When I saw him come In the first thin!: that came to my mind was that I was not successful against him." James said the homer was his .first hit off Myers In "15 or 20" career at-bats. Greg W. Harris~ 6·7, pitched a scoreless 11th to gain the victory. San Diego starter Ed Whitson pitched seven and one- third Innings, allowing two runs on five hits while striking out six and walking one. Mets starter_ S!c;l Fernandez hurled six Innings, surrendering three runs on five ·hits. The left-bander struck out five and walked two. New YorJ{ tooli: a 1-0 lead In the second. Kevin McReynolds reached second on a two-base throWing error by Whitson. After Dave· Magadan struck out, Mackey Sasser registered his ninth consecutive hit off Whitson, sending McReynolds to third. Kevin Elster then delivered a C-~) __ AL games . ••• -==-=:__..,;__ (Contlnued!rom a five innings only to have siege . Orosco relieved NicholS and of wildness lead to a big Califor• faced Sammy Sosa. Sosa, trying nla Inning In the sixth . to sacrifice, reached second · Witt walked Devon White, ..when second baseman Jerry Ray and Wally Joyner to Johnny Browne dropped the throw to load the bases with one out. Ch11! ·, .{lrst, allowing Martinez to score Davis popped out and Witt then : and Lyons to move to 'third . got ahead of Downing with an 0-2 ~ Gallagher then drllled a two-run count. · • single to give Chicago the lead. But Downing worked the count The White Sox had taken a 1-0 full before lining a doubl~ down lead In the first on Ivan Calderthe left-field line, clearing th~ on's sacrifice fly . bases. ; Dotson got Into trouble In the "Bobby pitc!led great except :, .third by walking Brad Koinfor the one Inning," said Texas ,., minsk and giving up a single to manager Bobby Valentine. "And :; Andy Allanson. Browne sacrl< flced the runners ahead. The he almost got out-of that one. We couldn'.l get the hit when we :• While Sox should have gotten out needed It and they did." ;: of the Inning without the Indians Red Sox 4-11, Tigers 2-3 , scoring, but an error led to two At Boston, Ellls Burks and · unearned runs. Jody Reed eacp had three hits, . Felix Fermin grounded back to Including a solo homer, In the Dotson, for the second out, theri opener. Mike Smithson, 7-12, Komminsk got hung up between allowed three hits, struck out third and home. First baseman three and did not walk a batter In Calderod dropped the ball before seven innings. Rob Murphy relie could throw to 'the plate and coi-ded his seventh save. , Doyle JS:omminsk scored. Dlon James Aleximder. 5-15, suffered his fifth ' then brOke an 0 for 15 slide with an RBI slrigle. . straight loss. In the nightcap, Mike Green: RBI singles' by Kommlnsk and well's bases-loaded double Allanson gave Clevell\nd a 4-1 capped a four-run sixth Inning lead after four Innings . and Jody Reed went 3 for 5 to The loss snapped Cleveland's complete a slx-h!l night, powert-hree-game win streak." Ing J!oston to a sweep of -the Elsewhere In the American douliie-header. Dennis Lamp, I:eague: 2·1, worked three and two-third . Angels 4, Rangers I Innings for the win. · Midway through the Orioles 3, Yankees 1 California-Texas matchup FriAt New York, Jeff Ballard ctay night, It appeared the game scattered 10 hits over eight and would likely be decided with a two-ttiird Innings on only three single swing of the bal. days rest, leading Baltimore to • It was, and the bat belonged to Its sixth win .In seven games. Brian Downing. . Ballard, 14-6, walked two batters : Downing lined a two-out, and struck out five and Gregg bases-loaded double down the . right-field line In the sixth Inning . Olson posted his 20th save. Clay Parker. 3-4, allowed one run a"d to drive In three runs, break open six hits in four and one-third a scoreless game and boost the innings. Angels · to a 4-1 win over lhe Blue Jays 3, Brewers 1 Rangers. At Toronto, Jimmy Key . and California's victory, coupled Tom Henke combined on a with Oakland's loss In Kansas three-hitter and Ernie Whitt City, brought the Angels within a belted a three-run homer, leadgame of the AL West-leading A's. ing the-Blue Jays to their fourth ''Maybe things are turning our straight win. Key, 9-13, yielded way," said California Manager three hits In seven innings and Doug Rader, whose team ended Henke finished for his 13th sa-ve. Kansas City's nine-game winJefl Peterek lost his first majorning streak Thursday night beleague decision. fore coming to Texas. ''We got Z, Mariners 1 Twins the clutch hit when we needed It At Ml nne a polls, Tim Laudner · "Everybody knows what Is had two doubles to back the going on (In the pennant race). pitching of Mike Dyer and Jeff Everybody Is watching the Reardon, dropping Seattle to scoreboard." their ninth straight loss. Dyer, California's Kirk McCaskUl, 2-3, allowed one run, four hits and who shares the major-league one walk while striking out seven lead with four shutouts this year, in seven innings and Reardon had another one working until earned his 25th save. Randy one out In the seventh when Steve Johnson dropped to 5-5. B.uechele hit hls 14th homer of I he Royals 3, Athletics I season for the Rangers'lone run. At Kansas City, Mo., Mark McCaskill, 14-7, left the game Gublcza worked seven scoreless later In the seventh with a sore Innings to help Kansas City to lis )tack, having given up five hits. lOth win in 11 games. Gublcza, Greg Minton recorded the last 12-10, allowed four hils, struck e,lght outs for his eighth save. • "I got a cramp In my !;lack," out five and walked one and Jeff McCaskill said. "1 tried to keep Montgomery notched his 14th g'oing but r cotlldn't. I don't think save. Mike Moore, 16-7, allowed eight hits in seven and one-third I to worry a bo ut. " It's anything Innings. · Bobby Witt, 10-11, allowed only one batter to second base through . Limit 12 qyaru 01 sole price . Pom.-oy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. NL games... two-third Innings for the victory. base I thought 1 might as well followed with hiS second double The right-hander walked one and make 'em throw because you of the game, scoring Bell. Cincinnati scored a run In the struc.k out five In breaking a don't get too many chances (to personal five-game losing streak hit for the cycle) . Getting It here bottom of the fourth. Todd and helped his own cause with his Benzinger led off with a double, was special." first three hits of the season and a went to second on a groundout Redus received a warm round sacr ifice In four plate and to third on a w!ld pitch. Luis of applause from the 25,722 fans appearances. Quinones, who went 3 for 4, theil after he reached third base In 'the Mike Smith finiShed up will stroked an RBI single. seventh. two and one-third Innings of Pittsburgh bulltlts lead to 10·1 ·'Many fans here recognize me two-hit relief. In the fifth off .r eliever Tim as a player." Rick Mahler, 9-13, lost for the Pittsburgh scored six runs In Blrtsas. Bonds hammered a · fifth straight time, allowing eight the third Inning to take ccimmand lead-off homer, his 17th of the runs on nine hits In three and of the game. Jeff King led off with year. Redus !followed with his two-third Innings. Mahler third hit of the evening, a double, a single and moved to second on walked one and struck out two: advanced to third on a groundout Jeff Robinson's sacrifice. One other National League In and scored on a sacrifice flY by out later, R.J . Reynolds singled games: King. home King. After Andy Van The Pirates added two runs In Padres 5, Met& 3 Slyke doubled Reynolds to third, the seventh. Bonds walked to After overcoming his own Bobby Bonilla's two-out single scored Reynolds and Van Styke lead off and Redus tripled him mental anxieties, Chris James home. One out later, Redus went out and overpowered , !or a 3-0 lead. BonUia was then balked to scored on King's second sacrl!lce Randy Jlilyers and the New York Mets .. second and Barry Bonds walked fly of the night. . The Reds closed within 12·3 In James clubbed a tWO'OUt, twobefore Redus unloaded his fourth the bottom of the seventh when run hornet oif Myers In the home run of the year, a 't hree-run Mariano Duncan walked . with bottom of tlie 11th Inning Friday · · bias t to left~enter. The Pirates made, It 8-0 In the two out and Eric Davis followed night, lifting the San Diego .Padres to a 5-3 triumph over the fourth. Reynolds reached on a with his 28th homer . Robinson, 6-11, allowed three Mets, who fell into a tie for third one-out fielder's choice and Bell doubled him home. Van Slyke runs on 10 hits through six and (See NL GAMES on C-3) . i Slry , .... . l- August 27, 1989 sacrifice fly to score McReynolds. San Diego went ahead 3-1ln the sixth, behind back· to-hack homers from Blp Roberts and Roberto Alomar. Whitson led off with a double and Roberts followed with his third homer of the year, a blast to left. Alomar then ripped his third home run of the season, marking the !lrst time this year the Padres had hit back-to-back homers. · New York tied It -In the eighth. Gregg Jefferies led off with a single and after Samuel popped out, Whitson was relieved by Mark Davis. Howard Johnson greeted Davis with a game-tying, two-run homl!r to left, his 31st of the season. It was the first time the Mets had scored an earned run In 28 Innings. "He made a mistake," Johnson said. "He has one o( the best curve balls , In the league. He threw rne a curve and I hit It good." Cubs 4, Braves 3 At Chicago, Ryne Sandberg singled home Rick Wrona from second with one out in the 12th as the Cubs snapped a six-game losing streak. Wrona, recalled Friday morning from the minors, opened the 12th with a single off Mark Eichhorn, 4-4. Two batters later, Wrona scored trom second when SaJidberg Sunday limes-Sentinel Page- C-3 Fort Frye tops Tornadoes 28-0 bounced a single to left. Mitch Williams, 3-2, pitched one Inning for the victory. By SCOTT WOLFE Cardinali 7, Astros 4 Tlmes.Sentinel At Houston, Willie McGee "--. Correspondent collected three bits and Tom BEVERLY - The Fort Frye Brunansky and Jose Oquendo Cadettes marched rank-and-file each lashed two-run doubles as all over the Southern Tornadoes St. Louis handed the Astros their to spoil the season opener for the fourth straight loss. Jose De· visitors ·and new ·head coach Leon, 14-11, allowed seven hits In David Gaul by a 28-0 count In a eight and two-third Innings. Mike non-league grid .contest In Wa· Scoti, 17·7, was ripped for six shlngton County. runs In four Innings and has lost Southern's main woes were five straight decisions to the offensive this night as the deCardinals. fense obvl\)usly did give up some l'biUies 3, Dodgers 2 points, btlt statistically wasn't all At Los Angeles, Dwayne Murphy scored on an error by that bad In allowing Fort Frye 179 yards overall. Southern Itself third baseman Jeff Hamilton to could muster only 61 as the cap a two-'tun fourth Inning that Cadettes held their opposition in lifted Philadelphia. Terry Mul· •check throughout the night. holland, 4-5, allowed nine hits Fort Frye hit first on an over Seven and two-third Innings eight-yard TD pass from Jeff In winning his third straight Smith to receiver Tom Lay(On at start. Jeff Parrett notched his sixth save. Ramon Martinez, 3-2, the ,midway point lnthe first frame. 'J ohn. Gould hit the EP , took the loss. · kick for a 7-0 Fort Frye lead. Expo1112, dJants Z . A close game carried over Into At San Francisco, Tom Foley the second period, when Fort homered, doubled and drove In Frye capitalized on a Southern four runs and Montreal sent 11 men to the plate during a six-run sixth Inning. Dennis Martinez, 14-4, went five Innings for the victory before leaving with a blister on the middle finger of his pitching hand. Kelly Downs !ell to 2-5. I miScue to pad their lead 14-0 alter the Gould kick. On that play linebacker Chip Sc hilling grabbed a Southern pass and returned it 41 yards on the interception retur n. . Quarterback Jeff Smith gave his club a 21-0 lead at the intermission when he rambled nine yar(Js on the keeper. Gould's kick was good. In · the the third round Kelt)l Miller hammered out a nother score on a 49-yard run to finalize the scoring. Southern will host Waterford next Friday at home. Score by quarters S\)uthern ........... 0 0 0 0- 0 Fort Frye .......... 7 14 7 0-28 Deparlmenl Sou. .Fi rsl doWns ........ ............... .... 5 Rushing ............. ............,..... .48 FF 10 163 Pi:lssl.ng ... .... .............. .. ........ .l 3 Totals ......... ......................... 61 16 179 0 1·13 5·60 2·27 Jnterceptlons ....... .................. 3 PaSsing ... ........... ................. 2·7 Penal Ues ............................ J.J:) Punts ....... .. ....... ... ............ .. 5·25 SKYLINE LANES FALL HOURS ·roP ·DOLLARS FOR . 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NBC said the group is willing to meet or exceed any franchise fee offered by another city. NBC also said Davis is ex. pected t<;> take at least 2·3 weeks before deciding where to move. Three other California cities Oakland, Irwindale and Los Angeles - are bidding for the club. Oakland has offered a $32 m Uilon franchise fee and $36 mlillon to $50 million In Improvements at ·the Oakland-Alameda County CoUseum. Irwindale paid Davis $10 million · but has watched its proposed ~115 million sladlum ail but vaniSh because of environmental obstacles. The Los Angeles Coliseum Commission has offered $125 million In stadium Improvements and a $30 million franchise fee. Its lease with the Raiders expires in 1991: Davis and other team officials were in Oakland for a Saturday night exhibition game against the Houston Oilers and could not immediately be reached for comment. Hannan Trace drops .J 6-0 contest to IS] . MERCERVILLE -Ironton St. With 4:08le!t in the game, the ;Joe's Flyers scored a pair of Flyers scored again, this time on rushing touchdowns and sur- a 41-yard touchdown run. The '-'tved a 141-yard rushing effort by · following two-point conversion Jiannan Trace running · back concluded the scoring. '!'odd Saunders to beat the Wildcat quarterback Eric Wildcats 16-0 Friday night. Lloyd was 4 of 13 for 34 yards The Flyers, exacting revenge Saunders, who racked up his for iast year's loss to the Wildcats yardage on 15 carries, also led In In Ironton, scored their first tackles from his linebacker posi·touchdown in the second quarter tion with 14. when their quarterback kept the The Wildcats will go downriver · bail and took it in from five yards to takt: on Huntington Vinson 9ut. The two-point conversion next Friday . made the score 8-0. :Waterford ·grounds Eastern Eagles 32-12 By SC01T WOLFE Times.Senlinel Correspondent WATERFORD Three broken punt returns and a fumble turned a statistically close game into a route and also spelled · disaster for the young Eastern Eagles, who fell 32-12 to the Waterford Wildcats here Friday evening in the area prep opener for both clubs. The non-league battle saw Waterford ' s Bryan Tolson put the first points of the year on the board in the first frame when he struck pay dirt from one yard out. Jay Shad hit the extra-point try for a 7-0 lead. Only moments away from what had been a 0-0 deadlock, Waterford certainly swung momentum in their favor in less than a minute later when Huck recovered a fumble and scrambled 21 yards for touch· down to give his club a 13-0 lead. The extras were no good, but' Eastern found itself looking skyward from the bottom of a 13-0 score. Eastern never folded, however. rebounding to again make a tight game of it in the opening round as Shaun Savoy scampered into the end zone from 22 yards out. The score after the aborted extra try was 13-6 at the 4:09 mark. Coming at the 2:09 mark of th e . second frame was a mesmerizIng 74-yard punt return from Wildcat Tony Looney , the first of three such punt returns that leeched much of the hope from Eastern-s victory march. That score stood until the half with the score now 19-6. Midway through the third round at the 7:46 mark. another punt return of over 45 yards again put Eastern in the hole and set up a two yard scamper from Tolson. At a point when EHS needed a break, its special teams suffered a letdown as the Eagles had been holding their own in other areas. The score now was 25-6, until the 6:08 mark of the final frame when McCutcheon added the final blow; a 45 yard punt return for another score. Shad added t'he PAT kick to complete the 32-6 score. With 34 seconds left. Eastern 's junior fuUI;lack, Jason Hager gave EHS another score to finalize a 32-12 finale. . Individually, Savoy led all rushers with 14 carries for 116 yards and Jeff Horner was 12-74. Jason Hager had one catch for 17 yards and Horner 2-16. Jeff Durst, Shaun Savoy, and Wes Holter did. all the passing (5-15), with. Durst completing most of that bulk. Savoy was 1·3. £astern, who had trouble with the interior line, enjoyed most of Its success running outside and executing the opti~n play where It Put Its good speed to. the test. Eastern actually led In rushing 41·192 yards and Waterford was 32-145 with EHS leading overall a 244 yards to 163, except for the punt return success by the Wildcats. Eastern will play its home opener next Friday against Hannan, W.Va. Game time is at 7:30 p.m. Score by quarters Eastern ............. . 6 0 0 6-12 Waterford .. ........ 13 6 6 7-32 w Category F'lr st downs... E .. ........ 9 8 Plays··-··· . ... ............... 56 39 Rushin~ yar ds .... ......... .4 1-192 32-145 Passin~ yards ................... 52 18 Total yards ..................... 244 163 Passing .......................... 5-}5 2-7 Fumbl es rlost . .. .. ........ ,...5·3 Penalties.. ................ 5-32 Punts ............................ 4-106 • r lo . New pool hours 1·1 9'66 3-103 Salling Greek champion George Ert· sos, skippering Okyalos V, won the 24-mlle third stage of the three-quarter-ton World Cup Sailing Championships at Phaleron Bay in Greece. King Juan Carlos of Spain. in his boat Bribon, finished third. picked up their final points in the final frame, when defenders Brent Davies, Gene Hall and · Willie Gilbert combined to score a safety. ThOugh the Wildcats threw an interception, one of their three pass attempts, to freshman Aa· ron McCarty, the Highlanders weren't without their ·share of miscues. The Buckeyes tumbled four times and lost two of them Inside the Hannan one. "But a win's a win,'' said SWHS chief Jack James. , The Highlanders will face Ross Southeastern. who lost to Waverly 36-6, next Friday. Punting .. ............................ ...... 3-98 RIO GRANDE- The schedule of events for the coming week at Lyne Center is as follow s: Gym schedule Sunday - 1·3 p.m., open recreation; 6-8 p.m. , coUege recreation Monday - 6-8 p.m., college recreation Tuesday - 6-8 p.m., coUege recreation Wednesday - 6-8 p.m., college recreation · Thursday - 6-8 p.m., college recreation Friday - CLOSED Saturday - 1·3 p.m., .open recreation Sunday, Sept. 3 - 1·3 p.m., Cliffs1de Coli Club ! ·Special g I . 1 ~ . ~ g 2 GREEN FEES FOR THE " ~ DRIVERS EDUCAnON CLASSES BEGINNING TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Sth ~ . PRICE OF 1 · With purchase of cart rental. Subject to availability - must call for tH time. Present coupon at time, of play. , . 1 PHONE "6·0699 GALUPOLIS, OHIO 1 ! I 1 I I 1------------COUPON------------- former Cincinnati Reds manager failed to report some $37,000 In income from a baseball card show he participated ln. Rose was barred from baseball In an agreement with Commis· stoner A. Bartlett Giamatti Thursday, ending a gambling scandal that has (larkened the game since ~pring trainlnf!'. Baseball's all-time hit leader may apply for reinstatement In a year. Giamatti said he believed Rose bet on Reds games. However, Rose denied gambling on base· · 'Qali or having a gambling problem. Des pit~> claims by Rose's attorney, Reuvan Katz, that there had been negotiations for months · between Rose and Glamatti, the SO\Irce told WBBM that federal sources lnfoiTIIed both sides this week to reach agreement quickly denied knowing Basso. to "save embarrassment from One break in the case could next week" - referring to the come early next week In the trial pendJng.grand jury indiCtments. of Tqmmy Gloiosa, a .former Federal sources also told the close friend of Rose' s who is on station much of the evidence trial on tax evasion and drug against Rose was developed trafficking charges in U.S. Disthrough organized crime trict Court in Cincinnati. sources. One of the key elements of the Quoting unidentified sources, case against Glolosa is that he WBBM said federal · inves tiga- helped others conceal ownership . tor~ are looking at four Chicago- of a ''Pick Six" ticket worth area telephone numbers called $47,646 at Turfway Park in frequently by Rose. The sources · Ken lucky in January 1987. said one of the numbers was that Rose has admitted part ownerof a service providing recorded ship of a winning race track sports scores. The others appar· ticket worth several hundred ently were to c~>llular telephones thousand dollars from the same since disconnected. track, where the own~>r had The investigators were tryll)g inltiaily claimed It as solely his lea and Jim Peck, all of whom to determine if any of the winnings. have been running during the numbers belonged to Dominic But The Cleveland Plain summer and have the talent to BasS(>, a convicted bookmaker Deal~>r has reported prosecution make a difference. with mob connections. Rose has witnesses have told investigators Willey has had one of his more . extensive and successful recruit· · lng . seasons this year, and Is looking for good things from Aman'da -Ciearcreek's ·Lee Horne, Scott Lafferty from PI· keton, Coshocton's Mike Park· hill, Bob Ferguson of !-Jtlca, Jon . Benferd from Mohawk High SchO(>lln Seneca County, Licking Heights' Brad Shannon, and Steve Dupps, Rob Schreiber and Matt Bagent from Heath High SchOol. (See RIO CC on C-8) ·Cautious optimism bywords for '89 _:r unning campaigp at ·R io Grande . ' RIO GRANDE - University of Rio Grande Cross Country CQach Bob Willey is ()elng cautious a bout the upcoming season for his men's and women's teams, but is taking pride In the number of recruits. he:s signed and the ability his returning runners will demonstrate. "Right now, it looks very · promising,. and we're very ex,clted about. the upcoming season," Willey commented. The first meet for bOth teams . will be the Marshall Invitational on Saturday, Sept. 2 at the Glenbrler Country Club near Huntington. The men run at 9 a.m. and the women at 9:45a.m; "We hope to qualify for the nauonals,'' · ·Wmey said. "We always start with thjlt goal in mind.'' For the men, Willey said he Is looking for the return or veterans Tim Warnock, Doug Horne, Rusty Edens, Mark Cline, Bob Fritz, Troy Cochran, Vlrmy.Fat· ;.Meigs golfers to commence season with Belpre tourney HURRY IN FOR THESE BACK-TO-SCHOOL COMPUTER BARGAINS! Hi-Performance 286-Based PC-Compatible Computer TANDY® lOOOTX TANDY 1000HX PC Software Compatible MS-OOS 11cen,.. l.am • Microsofl Corp. 1 720K Drive • Personal DelkM-• 2"', 1 N25·1053 840K !'lAM MS-DOS"' and GW·BASIC N25-1600 ~epal'llta ltems1498.95 1098'5 . With CM-5 Color Monitor R119. Seplt'llt.·Jtemall98.115 ;H • High-Contrast Screen :) • Remote Sleep Timer · • Inputs and Outputs Audio and Video ·. .e 110-Channellllner f43-396 Reg.' 119.95 Uae any Touch-Tone Phone to Get Mea Scientific Calculator. 1111 ~15 40% Year Models A Y LOCAL - ....-,.. 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Thke a look at the rate yo\1 can get right now with a "Comforter" CD And 1f you like the 1dea that it might get even better, see us about investing in a "Comforter·: \\1! don't think you can beat it. BANKEONE. Limited Time Offer BENNETT"S MOBILE HOME HEATING AND COOLING ,. Trucks Vans and Save '30 Great for Math or Science 46 Built-In Functions Programmable-up to 40 Steps Fits most Coleman. Miller & lnterthlirm Gas. Oil & Electric Furnaces. Eighteen 'T'houMrlliPeDP/B W/Jo.C.W• .(6141 "6-9416 Prl. 9·11 s.t.t.J2 It..._.._ ..1h4 On Light Duty Discounts On End of the 33-Memory, 2-Line Featurephone Cut Ai' Conditionen & Heat Pumps for TodDy's Manufactund Homes h •• •• Gille'• Ilia Clearance Dual Cllllttes • Variable Message le.::'h" Voice Activated Recording 8 Toll-Saver 116-260 Remote bauenes ell:lra Attention Mabie & Doublewide Homeowners • Don't Bake .This Summer! GAIINUS, 01. Of&. In w' 1989 Huge ROCK SPRINGS '- The 1989 · Anderson with a round of 43. Take a minute and compare • edition of thE> .Meigs Marauder Match co-medaliSts were Phil Allstate for value. You may Golf team will be young and, in Hovatter and Jay Harris of find we can save you some experienced, according to Coach Meigs with scores of .38. Other money on your home ' John Krawsczyn. The Maraud- Meigs scores were Tim Peterson · ers will open the season on with41,MikeVanMeterwitha48, or auto insurance. Call me Monday, August 28th.·when they Jamey Little 49 , ·Nathan Brown today ... it 'U only take ·travel to the Oxbow Golf Club to with a 49 and Chris Knight with a a minute. participate in a nine team 58. The Meigs team score was tournament ho~ted by Belpre. 165. ....• ., lndorftr · This years team features no Following Mondays opening 450 2nd Awo. . seniors, but has some good young match, Meigs wiil travel to the Gallipolis, Oh. talent. The team will Include Ohio ·university ·Golf Course on (6141 441-1104 · juniors Jamey Little and Mike Thursday, ·August 31, as Nelson· ; Va11 Meter, sophomores Phil ' villewillhostthen.tneTV.Cteams "Hovljtter and Tim Peterson, and · · In a meet. : freshman ·Jay Harris, Nathan ; Brown, and Chris Knight, and junior high players Jason Hart ~~~--c....p.m, · and 'Adam Krawsczyn. :· Valuable match experience was gained during summer parGALLIPOLIS - The 0.0. : licipation in the Tri-County'Jun- ·. Mcintyre P.ark DisU'lct is span- ' ·lor League and ln various invita- soring a men's and women's · tiona Is around the area. Jay tenniS tournament at Raccoon ' Harris won Golfer of the Year Cre'ekCountyParkforSaturday, :honors during the Trl-Country Sept. 9 and Sundf!y, Sept. 10.' The round-robin tournament ·Junior .Golf League play. HarriS, Tim Peterson,. Phil Hovatter, willh;IVe open aqd lnte~medlat~> :anll Adam Krawsczyn partie!- divisions for men and women as •paled In the Big"I" C!asslc at the well as mixed double;; play. The Athens Country Club InJun~ . JT\en's and women s . doubles ~ · On July 25th. Hovatter, Peter- _ matches will be played on son,and·Krawsczynplayectlnthe '· Satitrday, arid ·the \Ingles anlt' · Ohio Rotary Golf Classic at Salt mixed doubles matches will be .. Fork State ·Park. Krawsczyn won. :played on Sunday. the closest-to-the-pin In the 13·14 : '· On.Saturday lntermedtate douage group. Meigs golfers 'tra; · hies will beglnc~t 9:30 lu)'l., with ·. ' veled to Willowbrook GoHClubln ·· open· division play starting at 2 Parkersburg . ln · August for the p:m. On Sunday, Intermediate Taylor-~ade Willowbrook Invi· single events will begliJ at noon, tational. Participating were Ja- and open singles play starts at 3 mey Little, Adam Krawsczyn p.m. Themlxeddoubleswtllstart and Jason Hart. Krawsczyn was at 5 p.m. . The fee Is . $l0 per person in the runner-up ln.the 12 and under flight. singles events and $15 per team The team has split two scrim- for doubles. TrOphies will be mages so far this year, in the first awarded for first· and secondscrimmage the team was de- place divisional winners. To enter the tournament or for feated by Pt. Pleasant at the Hidden Valley Golf C:lub. The additional information, call the Marauders defeated Pt. Plea- Park District office at 446-4612, sanl · and the new.Jy formed . extension 256, Monday t.hrough Southern golf team at Jaymar In Fril;lay, or call tournamentdirecthe second scrimmage. Low tor Tom Hopkins at home at scorer for Southern was J amle 446-8755. OOMPD schedules tennis tournament (_or ,;,ajor-league baseball and the Internal Revenue Service Rose got most of the- $47,646. The newspaper also has reported government investigators were told by informants thqt Rose took cash payments at baseball card shows to conceal income. On at least one occasion, Katz, Rose's lawyer, paid a fine to the Immigration and,Naturall· zation ·Service after Rose was charged with failing to disclose" large sum of cash brought back to the United States after an appearance in Japan . On Wednesday and Thursday nights, hours before and after he was banished from baseball, Rose was seen on a cable home-shopping network, hawk· ing various memorabilia, such as plaques , balls, bats and autographs. HING GOES Call for a q-qote. GALLil'!OLIS- The Gallipolis Municipal Pool will be open from 3 to 7 p.m. on weekdays begin· ning Monday; weather !*rmitting. On weekends and · Labor Day, the pool will be open from noon to 7 p.m. The pool will also be available for rental in September for private parties. For more information, call446-DTVE . ABO)IE FIGUREI BASED ON By United f'ress International · Pete Rose, banished from baseball, will reportedly be Indicted next week by a federal grand ju~y In Cincinnati on charges of income tax evasion. Chicago radio· station WBBM· AM said the indictments are ex pee ted to come Wednesday, barring any delays. Sources told WBBM the government's case will include allegations the ' Reg. Pool schedule Sunday -1·3 p.m. , open swim; 6-8 p.m., college swim Monday - 6-8 p.m., college swim Tuesday - 6"8 p.m., college swim Wednesday- 6-8 p.m., college swim Thursday - 6-8 p.m., college swim Friday - CLOSED Saturday ~ 1-3 p.m .. open swim Sunday, Sept. 3 - 1-3 p.m., open swim; 6-8 p.m.. coUege swim 4-15~ ------~~---- COUPON·---~-------, e . . . . .I 1 With CM-5 Color Monitor open recreation; 6-8 p.m., college recreation Rose may face indictment by grand jury for tax evasion Score by quarters Score hy quarteh S'western ......... .. .... ,...... , ...... 7 0 6 .2-15 Fed. Hocking ........ ............. .0 0 0 0- 0 Hannan ............. ............ ......0 0 0 Q- 0 Kyger Creek,..... ................. ;. 6 10 0 0-16 H Department SW llepaJ'Iment FH KC Flrsl down s .................... .............. .16 5 First downs ........... ,............. .... .. .. 10 4 Tolal yards .................. -....... :...... 403 63 Total yards .......... ...... , ................ IOG 227 Rushing yards .......... ............... .... 40.1 63 Rushllli yards ... ... ..., ................... 82 227 Pass atl-comp ............................ ,.. 0-6 03 Passing yards .............................. 24 0 Penallles ..... ....... ,........................ 6-60 8-50 Comp-att ........ .. ........................... .00 2-3 . Interc eptlons ... ..................... .......... 1 I Penal11es ........ ......... .. .......... .... .. 4-26 · 9-45 Ir Sunday limes-Sentinel Page- C-6 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va. . victori~s · Lyne Center gym and pool schedules " I CHESHIRE - Running back· . / kicker Joe Edwards helped end Kyger Creek's six-game losing streak by scoring all of the &beats' points · in their 16-0 victory over Federal Hocking Friday night. Edwards, a 5-10, 170-pound junior who has been a consistent force in the Bobcats' offense since his freshman year, scored the first of his two touchdowns in the first quarter on a three-yard jaunt. In the second quarter, he kicked a field goal before cross· ing the goal line from the Lancer one to complete the Bobcats' scoring. His second TO was set up by a 34-yard run by senior wingback Brian Vinson and a 10-yard run by running back Phil Bradbury . Bradbury led all rushers with 74 yards on 14 deliveries. Ed· wards rushed 12 times for 58 yards, and Vinson pickect up. 39 yards on seven attempts. Running back Robert "Jitter" Gilmore had 33 yards on eight trips, and quarterback Chad Johnson scrambled three times for 18 yards, while utilityman Shane Swisher picked up five yards on one carry. There was no passing by the Bobcats, as "we ran t~e ball and shut down their 4-3 defense," said KC assistant coach Mike Mulford. The Bobcats· defense sunk its claws Into Lancer tailback Randy Shuford, who led his east Athens mates with 13 rushes for . 64 yards. FH quarterback Jeff McKibben was limited to two completions in three tries for 24 yards. Out of this the Lancers were only able to manage four first downs to the Bobcats' 10. The Bobcats will cross the river next Friday to play Wahama. SWliS 15, Hannan 0 At Ashton, W.Va. -Southwestern's Highlanders used a pair of 100-yard-plus rushing efforts to fuel its drive tqward a 15·0 triumph over Hannan Friday night. · On the first play of the game. the Highlanders, who started at · Hannan's 25-yard line, sent junior fullback Josh Haislop forward with the ball. Hal slop, who ended the game with 175 yards on 18 carries, scored on the play, and after his PAT. the Highlanders led 7-0. Afler a scoreless second quar· ter, the Gallians struck oil in the third quarfi.r when quarterback Kevin Kiser, who ended the night with 62 yards on 10 scrambles, ra·n 13 yards-for the score. With a 13-0 advantage, the Highlanders August 27, 1989 August 27, 1989 PomerOy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. fJAHK ONE. ATHENS. NAIA 'AliT 01 fHI CAlliNG flAM Alhent. Ohio U.mo.t FOIC 8781318 & Cull11...., I 9 r I• • •• ., �Page C-6-Sunday Tmes-Sentinel Ohio-Point 27, 1989 W. Va . ' August 2,7, 1989 Pomeroy-MidcHeport- Gallipolia, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Ve. Gallipolis has big first half in 26-3 victory over Meigs POMEROY- VlsltingGalllpo. lls scored 20 first half points ·enroute to a 26-3 victory over -Meigs In the 1989 grid opener for both teams at Marauder Stadium Frlday·ntght. SeniOr fullback Chris Plymale and JuniOr quarterback Donnie · •Haynes scored two touchdowns . apiece for Gallia Academy while Chris Slagle kick.ed two extra "POints. •· Big Dennis Booth tallied Meigs lone points with a 31-yard field goal. "We didn't execute. Fundamentally, we have lo ts of work to do, starting right now," remarked first year Meigs Coach Mike Staggs. Opposing Gallipolis Coach Brent Saunders said he felt . Gallipolis had Improved over s()me of its scrimmages, but ·added, "We didn't tool< too good early, especially on defe.nse. As .the game progressed, we tried to do some new things and broke down." Meigs got on the board first after taking advantage of two .Gallipolis fumbles . First, Eric Heck picked up a loose ball after Gallia 'sEd Webb had blocked Ed Crooks first punt of the game (another Blue Devil had touched it in between ) and returned · it to the GAHS 39 . GalUa, however, held on that series. Three plays later, aiert Geoff Cogar fell pn another · GAHS bi:lbble, this time on the GAHS 12. Ga!Ua held again, but this time, Booth, following a Meigs penalty, booted a 31-yard field goal (4:48) to give MHS a 3-0 advantage. GAHS took the following kickoff and marched 38 yards in four plays (aided by a 15-yard MHS penalty) . Plymale carried It over from the seven (2: 39). Slagle split the uprights to make it 7-l . On their next series, the GalUans marched 59 yards in 10 plays to score again. Plymale carried it in from 17 yards out (7: 57 lett in ...second period) . Slagle's kick made 1114-3. Final first half score was set up by Plymale's 60-yard gallop to the MHS 17. The 87-yard , eightplay drive ended when Haynes sneaked over from the one with 21 seconds left in the half. The extra point at tempt was blocked. Both teams played solid defense during a scoreless third period. In the final canto, Haynes completed the game's scoring with a one-yard sneak (1: 09left). The point after was blocked. "Our defensive line pursued the bali well, " Saunders said. He felt Meigs ha,s Improved, and will continue to improve. Saunders said Robby Skidmore did an outstanding job tor the Gallians at his tackle post Justin FallOn and Chris Slagle had pass Interceptions. Webb was credited with the blocked punt. Chris · Balley nabbed a 32-yard pass reception. Brian Young "stole one" good for seven yards after it appeared a Marauder defender was going to intercept. ·Staggs said Geoff Cogan was Impressive While Jeremy Phalen played well despite the GARS rush. The new · MHS coach thought ' E;ric Heck also had a go<Xj outing. Cogar, Heck (2) and Doug Stewart recovered four GAHS fumbles. Kurtis English caught two passes good for 34 yards. Gallipolis totaled 331 total yards In 53 plays from scrimmage. Meigs had 94 in 42 plays. GAHS totaled 289 rushing In 46 tries, led by Plymale's 126 yards In 10 at tempts. · Allan Garnes added 105 In nine attempts and Josh Willia ms 40 in 13. Haynes hit four of seven passes fo r 42 yards. GAHS had 16 first downs, Meigs 8. · Frank Blake paced Marauder . 11 runners with 33 yards In nine •' attempts. Meigs had ·a net '28 yards rushing in 22 attempts. Crooks hit four of 14 passes (two Intercepted) for 54 yards . Phalen was two or six for 12 yards, giving MHS six of 20 for 66 yards. Return yards favored the Ga!Uans, 115-99. Crooks punted five times for 152 yards (one blocked) while GAHS did not have .to pun(. GAHS was penalized 10 .times for 80 yards, Meigs five for 45. · GAHS Is at home against Coal Grove Friday. Meigs wlll host Alexander. r '. ~: ''•' ' ,, DEPARTMENT G M First Downs .. ... ........................... 16 6 Yards rushing .......................... .. ...308 :i2 Lost-rushing .-. ......................... .. ..... 19 24 Net ru shln~ .... .. .............. ............. 289 2R Pa ss a tte-m pt s ............. ... ............ ... 7 20 Completions ................................ .. 4 6 Interc epted by............. .................. 2 0 Yards passing . ... ........ ... .. . :.... .. ...... 42 66 To tal ya rds ................................. 331 94 Plays .... ........ ........ ,..... .... ..... ....... 53 42 l R et:urn yards .···· :·········· ··· ·,···- .. ·· ·· .. 115 99 Fumbles.. .......... ... ........... ...... ... .. . :i Lost Fumbl es -...... .... ................. ... 4 4 0 'Billy Ball' instrum~ntal ~n Pirates' 46-0 win over Xenia HECK STOPS GARNES - Melp' Eric Heck (13) puBs downGaiUpoDs' A11anGarnes (44)alter a short gain during Friday's opener at Marauder Stadium. GABS woa, 26-3. - Me lgs ......... .. ........... ........ 3 THIS IS THE SALE YOU'VE BEEN .WAITING FORI CHE-VROLET & OLDSMOBILE DIVISIONS HAVE TOLD US TO SELL NOW! This Is Truly ABuyer's Sa'e . .95 NEW CARS AND ••• Don. 't Dela I• , NOWTRucKs IN STOCK! 0 0 0- 3 .Marietta only SEO non-loop loser · GALLIPOLIS - Four of five Warren Local15, Belpre 9 :Southeastern Ohio Le ague footAt Belpre, the Golden Eagles 'ball teams opened the 1989 outga lned the Warriors 280-215 season Friday night with victo- but only put the bail in the end ries against non -leagu e zone once, on a three:yard tun by iapponents. Rick Kappie in the third period . . Gallipolis defeated Meigs 26-3. Belpre's Bill Watkins drilled a _Logan handled New Lexington 32- yard field goal In the second ~3-6 , At h ens romped on period. but the Eagles .were Nelsonville-York 30-12, a nd guilty of three fumbles and three Warren Local downed Bel pre pass Interceptions that kllled tS-9. possible scoring drives. ; The Marietta Tigers lost a t For Warren, Scott Mitchem home to Cleveland Eas t 22-6 raced 55 yards in the first quarter while Jackson played co unty and kicked the extra point and rival Wellston Saturday night. Larry Ryan scored from threeAthens 30, N-Y 12 ·At Buchtel, Ryan Adams carried 24 times for 139 yards a nd (wo touchdowns while quarterback Scott Stricklin completed six of 14 passes for 161 yards, including a 46-yard strike to Terry Donovan. Adams scored on r uns of five and 10 yards and kicker Brent . Hartman booted a 27-yard fi eld goal and ·three extra points. ; The Buckeyes' touchdbwns ; were scored by Jim Monk on a -one-yard run in the se cond period ·:and Hayes Dean on a 40-yard ; scamper In the four th quarter. "The Bulldogs held a 261-71 A premium, meat advantage in th e ru shing depa rtment yard stripe in the fourth quarter. The Warriors added a twopoint safety in the third period when they blocked a Belpre punt through the end zone. Score by quarters: Athens 6 14 0 10 ~ 30 N-YO 6 0 6- 12 Score by quarters: Warren 7 0 2 6- 15 Belpre 3 0 6 0- 9 (See MARIETTA on C-8) Sometimes, it's· ap ropriate to leave the est · for ·last. ~PURIN~~· ., .• brand DOG FOOD :SEO standings (Oppments. Gamc_-s ) )'EAM W L P OP :coa l C r m'(' .......... .............. ) 0 :14 0 Ath ens .............................. l 0 30 12 {;a lt lp ol is ........................... t 0 26 :1 Loga n ....................... :': ...... ! 0 23 6 :wa1·wn ............................. ! 0 15 ~ •DcSa lcs ............................. l 0 9 6 .Pl. Pl easa nt ...................... 0 0 0 0 ~Jl "Ja ck sCfl .. , .........................o 0 'M'ellston ... ...... ... Mar iE>tla ... ....... 0 0 .. 0 0 · 0 0 . ........ n 1 M•lgs ...... .... .............. ...... 0 I 6 22 3 26 Frida)'' results: Ga llipolis 26 Meigs 3 Coal Grove 34 La ~A.· ren ce, K.v . 0 1 ' -- • ~~~~ ~ and bone meal based dog food available in small bites and chunks, nutritionally balanced for dogs of all ages and breeds • MEAT .S..BOI'OE MEAL, ' .... -.~ ........., ~ - .. Athens 30 Nel s-York 12 Cievel a nd 'East 22 Ma r ietta 6 Warren Local 15 Belpre 9 1 Sept. I ~amrs: .Coa l G r ove at Galllpol.is Ate.xander a t Meigs Point Pleasant a t Barbou rsv ille Ca mbrklgeat Marietta ' Buckeye SWat Warlt'n beSales at Beachcraft & Ipre -at Wellston Sept. illam"' . 0 I 0 I I ....1..... ..... I •••.u ......... I 1 I ' . Something New and Different! · . ···---~------~-----·----~--, COUPON ' . I ,. I print.,.j in full color with si1e Ond prk&s !111«1. Kindly hove on O<!Thomed logon repr•,•ntOIIYecol l ot my home . , Plea.•• 1end me detoit• obout oblloot 1on. . Name 0 I~ Monvmenl I m0<~ 5ol eu ms w ithout ( I• I 1. I~ 1, :: ·-h •• . •• I J .I ' I LOGAN MONUMENT CO. •' $1795 WHEEL HORSE I 0 hp, 8 speed, Kohler engine, 42 in. mower. S1295 $1195 SEARS 10/6, 10 hp, 6 peed, B&S engine, 42 in. mower. . $795 $695 WHEEL HORSE C-120, 12 Hp, 8 sp. $1495 $1295 UNICO 16 hp, 46 in. mower, tiller, blade. 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BUSH, MANAGER PHONE 388-81103 Four ConvenieJtt Locations Athens at Parkersburg ' NOW ARIENS HT 16, 16 hp twin, 86 model, 4 sp., 42" mower. $1995 l.allel or J 614•992-2403 1\ CALL US TOLL-FREE . t.a.!143,41tt ' ~ " POMEROY,' OHIO MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE LEE L. VAUGHAN, MGR. PHONE 992·2688 WAS with You. Wortll 1 FIH G - of lowll.. at · P0111roy &llason . MASON BOWLING CENTER 304-773-6300 Co . I I ' ·JoL ~-------------------------~ . 992-2164 THESE USED ·TRACTORS MUST GO, TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW ONES I ~ I Phon& PO.IOY OHIO punter's head and Into the end zone. Williamson burst through the line past the punter and dove on the ball to score his third TDof the gaJt1e. Hammel's kick sailed wide again, and tile Pirates took a 40-0 lead. The Cadets' luck got worse when after Pirate quarterback Larry Halfhill's two-yard paydirt pass In traffic to freshman Rob Canaday, two of their players - linemen Scott Bishop and Avery Hollingsworth sustained serious injuries. BIshop dislocated his left shoulder, and Hollingsworth suffered torn ligaments in his left a nkle. Bishop was taken by ambulance to Holzer Medical Center. The injuries -ended the game· at the 2:22 mark. The Pirates rushed tor a total of 195 yards, with Weaver picking up 10 on three rushes· and Clay Smith running for nine on three carries. Stout was 4 of 7 for 47 yards and his touchdown pass. The Pirates, who extended their winning streak .to four games, will play Green Local next Friday In Franklin Furnace. Score by quarters Xenia ..... .. ..... ...0 0 0 0- 0 N. Gallla . ,........0 14 7 25-46 Pleo•• send me FltEE bookle ts showi ng memor tah. I 1 Street ~r Route : Citr or Town R&G .Feed & Supply Co•. ,Wheelersburg at Jacksrn Nelsoo.vilk! -York at Logan ·• .I I I •. ' "" ......•. $3.00 OFF 40 lb. bag $1.50 OFF2o lb, bag 399 WEST MAIN r I Point P leasa nt . open Columbu s DeSal es 9 Brookhave n 6 ·w ells ton at :Jacks on tSat urday\ J.ogan 23 New L ext ng1oo 6 -···.- 21-0 lead. Sophomore Wllliam Bush, Wilson's quarterback, found life difficult when trying to throw In the facP of unforgiving pressure by Loveday, Haney and Lievlng, among others In the Bucs' 5-2 defensive front. With 11: 38left In the game and the running attack finding little satisfaction against the Pirate defense, Bush dropped straight back into the pocket and . threw - right Into Williamson's hands . Williamson tlten maneuvered his way through the traffic of Xenia players suddenly transformed Into defenders and round enough runnlrig room to return his Interception 55 yards for another Pirate touchdown. Hammel's kick wentofftothe left , and North Gallla settled for a 27-0 advantage. · When North got the ball back, Its reserves populated the green side of the ball. The new breed slt.owed some of their hunger when with 6: 52 left, sen tor Rick Weaver took the ball to the end zone from the Wilson three, and with Hammel's boot, the hosts led 34-0. The Cadets experienced more bad tuck when at the 4: 16 mark, a snap from center on fourth down at their nine sailed over the COUPON ' PERFORMANCE .ON DEMAND. • SV AC standings Rock of Ages memorials stand for what people care to remember. They reflect the best memories of people because they are the best. The best granite from our quarries. The hesl craftsmanship . And the best,warranties. For most people, nothing less will do. Rock of Age_s_stands for family memorial~ of timeless style, superior craftsmanship and eternal durablitty. · INTRODUCING By G. SPJi!;NCER OSBORNE Tlmes-Seatlnel Stall VINTON North Gailia · opened the 1989 football season by playing "Billy Ball" No, the Pirates didn' t hire perennial Yankee manager Billy Mar tin to rurfthe 'tea m, but they did get a Billy to ignite their team. The Billy they got was tailb ac k ll inebac ker Billy Williamson. Williamson, a 5-7, 150-pound senior, described by Pirate skipper Gregg Dee! as "our strongest defensive player right now ," tied fullback Chris Skidmore in rushing yards with 55 In Friday night's game against Xenia Woodrow Wilson's Cadets. · But · he also helped push the Pirates to a 46-0 vtct 0ry with three touchdowns, two of whicl) were · scored on a pair of Cadet miscues. The Bucs mor,ed Into Xenia territory for the second time in the first quarter on a drive that started with an 11-yard pass from . junior quarterback Brian Stout SKIDMORE MARCHES - North Gallla fuland home opener. Skidmore tied with Billy : !back Chris Skidmore, with ball, marches Wllllamsoa for the lead In rushing, which helped · to senior tight end D.J. Hammel ; : forward as he gal• some of his 55 yards agal1111t to end the opening frame. This the Pirates win 46-0. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) pass, which put North at the · Xeala Woodrow Wilson In Friday night's season Cadets' 40, was Indicative of ' what Stout did throughout the game. He showed that he was able to execute a balanced attack which used Williamson and Skidmore extensively In the running game but allowed Hammel, Williamson and split end Clinton Kelley to snag passes and keep the heat off the rushing attack. By Gary Clark WHS managed just 90 yards in yard line but the deepest penetraThe offensive line ·of Walter total offense and were limited to a tion by the locals was quickly ex- Loveday, Richard Haney, CharBECKLEY, W.Va - Libeny mere 13 net rushing yards. Liberty tinguished as a reult of a costly lie Smathers, Jeff McAvena, Raleigh's game plan going into Raleigh, behind Alexander, ac- penalty assessed the Bend Area Casey Staton and David Belville, f'riday nights season op:ning cumulated 331 yards in total of- team. . among others, was successful In football contest against the visiting fense wilh 198 rushin~ yards ~d Alexander led all ground gamers containing the Cadets long ';wahama White Faleons quicldy be- 133 yatds through lhe m. · on the evening with 87 _yards in ju~t enough to allow Stout to pass came evident on the Raiders' first . "Our line was the biggest disap- three carries whlle . ~evrn when he had the c)lance and tQ :Offensive possession of the night, pointment for us as a coaching staff Richardson tallied 60 yards rn 14 give room for Skidmore, Wllll·, '1et · senior running back Tony because we thought that was where tries. Wahama was pac~ by Jusun amson and Stout to run. ,:~exarider showcase his many our experience, what liule we had, Crandol with 27 yards m seven atLater In the quarter Stout •Jaceted athletic skills and a victory was", said VanMeter. "Liberty just tempts while Ryan Wood no_tched scrambled away from Xenia : would be almost assured. beat ·us off the ball bolh offensively 18 yards in 12 cames. Liberty · defenders and found enough time ·. Unfortunately for Wahama and and defensively. However, we saw quarterback Gary Barber completed ·to find Kelley heading toward the 1ts rather large following that made a lot of thin~s that we hope we can six of nine passes for I00 yards and corner of the end zone on the a touchdown while Alexander con- bleacher side of the field. Kelley 'the long journey for the 1989 correct and unprove on." '5eaSOn opener lhe sttategy utilized Liberty opened the scoring mid- nected on one of one for 33 yards caught the pass at the Woodrow ,by the hosts coaching staff worked way through the second· period and a touchdown. Jim Ashley com- Wilson three-yard tine, setting up pleted eight . of 16 aerilils for 77 a slant run to the left side by ;to perfection wilh Liberty Raleigh when the Raiders recovered the roUing over lhe Mason County first of three Falcon fumbles on the yards for the White Falcons. Williamson on the next play that learn by a 30-0 score. night. FoUowing · the turnover Alexanller caught four passes for gave North its first touchdown at • Alexander's performance on Alexander tossed a 33 yard 70 yards while Marty Petay snared the 2:34 mark. Hammel's kick Friday was undoubledly an halfback option pass 10 Marty Pet- two for 35 yards and Matt Stover · gave the hos.ts a 7-0 lead. ilchievemeni that most football try (or the touchdown. Alexander · one for 28 yards. Ry~n W~ led North Gallia wasn't done yet. players, al·any 'ievel of competition, booted the PAT to make it 7:0 with the White Falcon receivers wtth a With. 19 seconds left before pair of catches for 38 yards with halftime, Hammel dove for a only dream about but never ex- 5:49 remaining in lhe first half, The Raiders made it 10-0 with. Shannon Barrett collecting three Stout ·aerial and wrapped his ·perience. All lhe 6-2 190 pound senior did was pass 33 yards for :01 to play in the half when receptions for l7 yards, PJ. Gibbs hands around It In the far corner one touchdown, run 66 yards for Alexander split the uprights from a two for 16 yards and Chris Oliver ot'the end zone to push tbe green another 'and catch a 45 yard difficult angle on the right hash 'one for six yards. ' force' s advantage to 14-0, foUowDefensive standouts for Wahama lng his successful boot. touchdown pass for still another siX mark. A 28 yard pass from Gary The third qu.a rter was mostiy.a points but the accolades don't end Barber to Matt Stover set up the included Justin Crandol, Kevin there as Alexander aiJo kicked a 34 field goal altempt to provide Sparks, Mike Harbour and Scott sleeper, except for the quarter s yard field goal in addition to boot- Liberty wilh a ten point lead at the Miller. last minute . With 44 seconds left, Wahama will altempt to rebound Stout, following the lead of mg t,hree of four ~tra point on the intetmission brellk. evening. · The Raiders increased the advan- from its season openmg loss next workhorses Skidmore and WIIULiberty capitalized on a White tage to 17-0 early in lhe third week when lhe Bend Area team amson, kept the ball on a ·Falcon fumble midway through the period when Scott Pettry scooped welcomes visiting Kyger Creek for one-yard keeper and scared the ,; second quarter and added a field- up. a WHS fumble and raced 31 ·the !989 hom~ opener for the Bucs' third touchdown of the goal on -the final play of the first yards to. paydin. Alexander's kick White Falcon red and white. Kick- night. Another of Hammel's · ' placements gave the .Pirates a , half to gain a 10-0 halftime adv~- flew lltrough lhe uprights and it was . , off time is slaled for 7:30pm. : tage and neva: loa~ back _dunng 17-0 with 9:13 left in the third • the final •24 mrnutes m eammg lhe canto. : 30-0 grid triumph. "Libert~ has a A pair of fourth quarter : good solid football team' . WHS touchdowns by Alexander comWaterford 33, Eastern 12 (All games) • mentor Donnie VanMeter S81d fol- pleted the nights scoring with · Team W L PF PA Symmes Valley 22, Rock Hill 20 : lowing the one-sided loss, "That Alexander racing 66 yards on a North Gallla .......... .1 0 46 0 (20T) Alexander is one heck of an athlete, reverse for one score and being on Oak Hill ... ... ... ....... .1 0 28 0 Oak Hlll 28, Alexander 0 , he can do it all; but of course we the receivihg end of a 45 yard Symmes Valley ...... 1 o 22 20 ~ knew that from last year", added bomb from quarterback Gary BarKyger Creek. ,......... 1 0 16 0 Next week's games the fourth year White Falcon coach. bee. The White Falcons Scott Miller Southwestern .......... ! 0 15 0 Hannan Trace at Hunt. Vinson : ''They were a senior dominated blocked the extra point kick at- ' Eastern .. .. :............. O 1 12 33 Kyger Creek at Wahama : team with a. great deal of ex- tempt following Alexander's TD Hannan Trace ....... .0 1 0 16 North GaiUa at Green Local • perience. They knew wh~re to go rull wilh lhe final PAT ay sailing Southern .... .. .......... ;0 1 0 28 Ross SE at Southwestern • all night long to get the JOb done through the uprights to make lhe Hannan at Eastern : whereas our people don't have the final tally 30-0. Friday's results Waterford at Southern Wahama managed to penetrate North Gallia 46, Xenia W. Wilson Untoto at Symmes Valley • playing_time yet and as il re!ult o_ur • inexpenence.really sho~ • assts- Libeny Raleigh's end of the field Minford at Oak Hlll ' • tant coach Ed Cromley wd. only twice after Chris Fink and 0 Kyger Creek 16, Federal Hocking ; Wahama had trouble generating Mitre Harbour recovered a pair of • any offense all evenin~ long and Raider fumbles. The White Falcons 0Southwestern 15, Hannan 0 · • lhe games final statisucs showed mounted bill one serious scoring Ironton St. Joe 16, Hannan Trace : just how frustrating the contest threat after Harbour came up with 0 ' really , was for the local eleven. lhe loose pigskin at the Raider 28 Fort Frye 28, Southern 0 Clp and Iring :·w ahama watches Tony >Alexander show~ loses 30-0 Penaltles . ...... .. ...... ... .......... / 10-80 ! (5-45) Pun is ............. ..... .... ............ 10-01 ( 5·1521 1Ont- bl cck ed) Score by Quar&ers.: Gallipolis ..... ................... 7 13 0 6-26 TOP - Gallipolis fullback Chris Plymale (32) led all · · rushers Friday night with 126 yards In 10 carries. Above, he slips through MHS line before being tackled by Ed Crooks (11) . • (Times-Sentinel pholos by Dave Harris) . Sunday Times-Santinei-Page-C-7 il t WE WELCOME CHURCHES, PLANTS, BUSINESSES, 51. ClnZENS, GROUPS .. WE CAN Ate YOU A PUa ON A LEAGUf: OR tiLP YOU WITH YOIII OWN LEAGUE WE'll A GOOD PLACE FOR CHUICH PAIIIIS - SCHOOL PAUlES • IIIIIIDIY PARTIES· SCOm 01 WUIIYII YOU IIEEDI YOUIH IOWUfiG LIAGUIS flOW FOIMING - CALL US 1011 u•s OIIR EYIIY •0111 STAIIal SillilY, AUGUST 27 ILL ONfl IOWUIIG AUG. 27 MU LIIOI DAY, SIPr. 4, lOTH UfiES IOWUJIG 10• SPECIAL soc, -IS SOC, 11011011 soc POP soc GET IN PRACnCE AT THESE LOW PRICES WE WELCOME MEIGS - MASON - GALUA BOWLERS I �. Page C-8-Sundlly 1imee-Sentinal Ponwoy-Middleport-Gallipolia. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. • Crenshaw holds two-shot lead r,n Series ByBOBKEIM atop the leader board. " At times UPI Sports Writer I play well, 1 play Individual AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - Ben holes really well, then at times Crenshaw shot a 2·over par 72 'I'm Just off the charts. It's Friday and held a two.shot lead unbelievable, really." Calcavecchla, the British Open over Mark Caicavecchi<l, Greg Norm{ln and David Frost after 36 champion, shot a 67 Friday. and holes of the World Series of Goif Frost backed up his opening 70 Friday at Firestone Country with a 2-under 68. The biggest Club. move of the day was made by . On 'a sunny, windless day Jones. whO rebounded from ail golfers described as Ideal for opening 76 with a 7-under 63 to scoring, Crenshaw, who started move Into a tie all-under 139with the day with a three-$hot lead, Reid, Larry Mize, PGA chamsuffered a double bogey 7 on the pion Payne Stewart, and Brian second hole when he hit hls third Claar. The 63 was . one short of the shot 50 yards past the green behind a concession stand. He course r~rd set by Dents dropped to 3-under par with a Watson In 1984. Two.time· u.s. bogey 5 on the fourth hole, then Open champion Curtis Strange registered 11 straight pars be(ore withdrew from the tournament a birdie 4. at 16 moved him to after nine holes Friday, thereby 4-under 136 at the midway point elimlnatlnghimselffrom Vardon of the S1 million tournament on Trophy competition. Strange led the standings for the 7,136-yard Smith Course. · Crenshaw and defending the trophy. awarded to the golfer champion Mike Reid, who shot a with the lowest stroke average, l-over 71, were the only golfers but any player who withdraws among the top 12 to shoot above during a round Is Ineligible to win the title. par Friday. "I've got mixed feelings," Masters winner Nick Faldo, Crenshaw said about staying Paul Azlnger and Blaine McCal- --Friday's prep scores Ohio H l~h School F oo!b i! l! By Unltrd Pres~ Friday. Rf'Hlll .~ lnrrr mlional Au~ . ~ AJc r Rul'hll'l l:l l.akPWood Sl F.d fl Ak r Ellrt 26. All!aiWl' 21 ~ r Ga rtirld ~ 1 , Uniontown lakr 0 Akr Hoban 10. Aki- K en m ono 7 Akr Manr'hestt'T 40. W atr rloo [} Akr Nor lh n Ra,.C'nro 11 Akr Sl Vl OC<'nt 2.1. Ba rbc-rtcm 0 1 ~. Alll'n East LlrM Bat h ~ Amanda CINJ'Cn>f'k .Jl . U n iolu 0 Lovela nd H Am(•llill~. Aml'll'r~t :u;& , Lorain Cath I:! Sidne:o.· Lehman II Archbold 11, Df-lphOs .Jt>tfM'SOn ; i\rl!nJ!fon ~~~- R !v('rdalt• fi Ashld CrC"iitviP\1.' 1;,. Gal /IO ' mor 1:! rn11 AshtabUla [d ·)l:~' ood n Hubb :mll ~ 1\u ~l l nl own F'll<-h « .Yo u Chan~ n Ayf' T~\i l lt> fl. M cComb 2 Ba)' Vlllal!:r \6, Ek>dford 14 8(-arhwood :t7. Fai r port 12 Ek'llbmok !\ I. GrC'f'nC'\'l£"o1' 0 Br!lefo rnal 11(' T, lnd! an La kf' 6 Bl'!IC'VUl' 14 . Huron t:l &n/amin LOii:itn T. Mar:vsvi ll(' !l Ek>r.C'I r W!'n Rf'~ fi, ro lum r i'Ni htl'W II Bc'rNl Ml dpar k :10. l.akN'ood 1:1 . BPx It,' :lfl., Ca nal Wii'K'h(':l;tl'r I~ Bl,g Wnlnut J!l.•Johnst own .1 Bloom Carroii 2J, W Musklngum U Blutrton 21 , Co ry -R:wJ.Oil)n il f;~oardma n :!t Youn)l:s Soutll tl Bradfoltt tl, Cov! n,ltlon fi Br ook\•lllf', :lti. Arl'anwtl ti Rrunswirk 21, Parrri<l 14 Bu Ckr\'C' T rull '..'ti. z'ancos-Ro.'>~'cran s H Bury r'u.s 7. Wy nfo rd ti Cambrldj;j:<' :B . 0<' C'ent Cath li Cam j:bf'll :n. Co nnr auJ 0 Can tt'm ken 6 Can C.f. ril Cath 0 Co:~rd l ng1 o n :.))i. Cin Gr(lenhllls 32. Ci n W\· omlnj;t :ll Cin LaSalll' :!!'!.O n Oak H i ll ~ 7 Cln M ar k>monl 28. Norwood fi C'in M cNicholas tl. Andl>r son 6 Cln Morn~r 35. an Sycamroc o .C t n Pr!f'l('f.'f on 2tl, Q>ntervtllc U Cl n Pu ~ell :ll. C!n Coi('r81 n 0 Cl n Tart 18, a n Indian Hlll l3 Cin walnut Hil l~ 36, Li'mon MOIU'Of' ll Ci n Withrow .l8, Dar 8C'Imon1 0 Cln Wsn Hill ~ . 14, Hamilt on 6 ('[(I fa ~l22. Marl{'na 6 Cl(l Clf'n\illl.' 14, Wo0$t('r 6 ('l c Llnro ln W 6. Oims!l!'d Falls o .("1(1 An~onl a:l3. Rl~dOJ (I Ii Carrv ~ !!. Ka nsas Lakota 12 Ct•da"r vl ll(l :14. Cin Counl r~· Da~· 0 (C'IIna :!2. Co ldwa l rr li Cln C' APE l.S, C'ln Wu<XIwat·d 12 C'[n F.\d(lr:l6. EloO!'W" ('o IK~' I 0 S! l~na1Jus ~ ;1. Mentor 2 Coal GroVE' 3.& , Lawrenc(l Co t K ~' • 0 Col BeNlK'roi12R. Marlon Hardin~ 7 . Col Brii[Ji!S :14, OJ entanRV 0 Col !)!:' Sa l ~ 9. Col BroOk.huvcn li Col Ha milton TWp 12. Miami TraC'(' i Col Ha rt i€'Y :n . C'ol Acadt>m,V 14 Col Jndepi>nfk>n('(' 16. Whil('hall 2 Col Mltnln 29, Col Sl Chas 19 WhP!stonE' 17 Collins Wrslt'rn Rsv .12. Columbia 0 Colonrl Crawford n Cr(>!;IJIN' 2 Co1 wnbu s Gro,,. :!1. Pandora 0 Co r!lllnd Lakl'\'il'w .15. Dl amord SE 1~ ·Co<UioC'Ion 3Fi. Carrollton 1;, Crook.'l vlllt' 20. Ll trr t .~· U nkln 0 Cu ~·a h l)l:la HI!\ !t. i\vonO Cl.l~·ah(lfOta Fall!\ 11. Akr F"lrt'SIOIIE' 1:1 Col SOuth ~ . Col Oil.\' Dunbar 20. &>avl'rCr('rk T Da:o' Sorthrld~ 31, Tl pp City Elf'thf'l 20 Day Pa tter.~on 16. \' andalla Bu t k-r 11 Da\· StC'bbln!iU. Da\' C'a rroll 9 Da~· Wa:.·nr 26. Cla:/to'l1 No rlhmoni 23 Del<~ wart' 21', Buck~· (' Valley ~'0 Df'lphO!iSt ,Johns67, EdonO D£:t1a 12. Ed.~renonO Dlx lP 2:1. ~·i n \'ailE'\' So uth 0 Oollt'r 14, Lout s \111£' 'o DoylE'S! own ChlpJ)E'wa 21, Alt rC"O \'<'n tr~ Dr<'Sd<'nTr l-\ ' al H . Ll<'k l n~~: \'all :! EilM Clinton 7. NE'W Richmond u Ea~ i Ll\'rqnol 21, Wlntr rsvill(l 0 Ed i ~o n S 10, Bu c k~r So uthwest T 1011 Scoreboard ... Pll.ulefl...._ C IA1 All pi~ Majors August 27. 1989 1\'ew YO"- at SuiNep> Montft'id Ml San Francl*'o • CC (Continued from C-5) Rw ... ------~-Idea of how well we've done during the summer." Rio Grande's first home ml!et Is usually the Rio Grande Invlta· tlonal, set this season for Oct. 7, which draws several college teams and numerous high school squads from around the state. Willey noted that this event Is becomtng'bigger each year, and at least three teams that partie!· pated In· the past - Akron, Marshall and Ohio University have expressed willingness to com~te again. In addition, this year·~ District • 22/Mid·Ohlo Conference Cham· pionshlps will be held at ,.Rio Grande on Nov. 4, and "that helps us a lot by competing on our own home course, •• Willey said. · "Our c;ompetltlon, week in, week out, Is always tough," the coach remarked. "It .. really shows the difference ·between high school and college cross country competition. It's like running the state meet every weekend, and we can'tlet down." Of the re¢rults, WUley noted that each have had "outstand· lng" high .school running ca· reers. Some of them have been participants In Wlll!~y's runnlrtg the fairway,'' Norman said. "I camp, held each summer at Rio got quite mad at myself. I. told Grande. (his caddy, Bruce Edwards) I For the women, All· American needed to do that for reverse runner Mary Dowler, who has pshychology·. Once I did · that, I competed In the NAJA · cross · was fine.'' country and track nationals for the past two years, Is expected to (Continued trom C-6) ~ ~-...:._--~-~---- return this fall, as are Atsuko Yamazaki, Gina Kllchenman and Becky Webb. Logan 23, Among the recruits, Willey has Cleveland East 22, New Lexington 6 signed Renee Peck from Liberty Marleita 6 At New Lexington, quarter· · At Marietta, tailback John Union. High School, Debbie Gray back Scott Sigler.completed 11 of Laird carried 18 times for 88 of Morgan High School and Zane 12 passes for 143 yards and yards, Including two TO runs of Trace's Bonnie Evans. Peck was tailback Bill Copley scored twice eight and four yards as his team the 1987 state women's track as the Chiefs built a 23-0 lead rolled up 285 yards rushing while champjon In the 3200-meter run, entering the fourth quarter. holding the. Tigers to minus while Evans and Gray also had Rusty Dennis put Logan on the rushing yardage. notable running careers with board with a first quarter 10-yard Larry Kelr scored · the lone their schools. run and the Chieftain defense "The 'key Is to put In the Marietta TO on a 56-yard gallop recorded a safety In the second In the second quarter. mileage during the summer." period by tackling a punter in the Willey said. "If tMY have done Score by quarters: end. zon~. that, I foresee a good season. But Cleveland 0 6 16 0 - 22 Copley scored twice in the I think both teams have a very Marietta 0 6 0 0 - 6 bright outlook." . second half on runs as he finished with 93 yards on 18 carries with :score t>y quarters: The coach noted that the Dennis · adding 28 on seven Logan 6 2 15 0 - 23 competition Is getting "better every year. We always open with ...;;.car_rl...;.es._ _ _ _...;....Ne_wLe_x_o_oo_6 the Marshall Invitational, where we bang our heads with some Elida 3:!, MaUII'I('P I ~ Mcbonald 29. Gill (IS Mil ts Gilmour H Division I schools. We start with Eurlld JO. QC'\'('Iand HclJ{hts 0 Meadowbrook 20 . Ph ilo;; the big guns because we get an MPdlM 39. Oe East T(lch 6 F'ilhilE>Id 12. Xenia 6 lister were at even par 140. Claar led the tournament briefly after a birdie at 14 put him at 4-under, but bogeyed three of the final four holes . Norman, 3-over after Thursday's round. fired a 65 that left ·him In contention for hjs first victory In eight World Series appearances. Mar ;etta... The key for the gregarious Australian was a bogey at No. 4. :•1 gave myself a talk when I bo2eved No. 4 from the middle of . ·UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE CROSS COUNTRY SCKBDULE . F.U.Llll& Sejlt. 2-MarlhalllnvuaUOMI .............. l\ Sejlt. 11-WUienbOI'I. bvUoitonal ........... A Sejlt. =:t-Mall11e Iavllallanal ........... .... A Sept. 31-Held.tllerciDvllallaaal ......... A Oct. 7-RioGrandelnrilalloul ........... H Oct. 13-AIHihlo Clwnplonoldpo. ......... A Oct. 21-KeiQ'On lnvttatllnal ................ A Nov. 4-Diolrict/MOC Champlonohlpo .. H _6.....;._~ Mlddi('town 12. Ctn Xa\'lt"r 7 Milford 19. Sco tt 1Kv1 0 Milton Union 13. Da~· Oakwood ti Ml~ :1. Eleailsvllle'o Mlnslc>r :.IS, Spencer \II lie- 13 Ml ss1.ssl nawa 6. Union Cll\' 1lnd 1 ll F'airviE'W Tr. N Royalton ft F'or1 F"rw 28, RacinE' Southern 0 Fos1or18 29 , WapakonPte 6 Fran ldort Aderll 14, GrHnneld 6 Franldln42. Gre.nvii~O F"ran ldtn,F"u r Cl'f't>n 28. CbP811peake ft Frederlckti.Mn 14. Clear Fo rk 7 Frenlo nt St Jo!W'ph .lJ , Clyd e 7 FroniiN Hi. PlfWGrow Val !W\"al T Gil hanna is. R('Ynold§bufJ!: 7 Ga,JonJ~. A'lhla~d6 · Gallipoll~ 26, Mel RS 3 Gaii<M'ilV Wt'!ttland 12. Col W ~t7 Carawa.V42. ShE'113ndoah 0 Garfll'ld Ht s 7·, Maple HI ~ 6 Gt>n01:1 20, Pflrt Olnton 6 Girard 20. LlbE<r ty 0 Graflon MldVlE'W 14. Avon Lakr 0 Grandview 14. Col Cenk'nrdal 0 Grl'l.'Usbu!'R Grl.'f'D 4!7. Akr Sprtn~ 0 Cro\'(' City '2R, Mt V(lrl'lDn 21 Ham iHon Ro ss 21, Mack>ira 0 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1989 . 10:00 A.M. NIJ(>I!i J9, Canftt'ld 14 Nordo nla 20. 8r(>Cksvlll(' 7 N BC'nd Taylor :!R. Tren•on Ed~PWoOd GRANNY'S CRAFTS at 128 MULBERRY AVE., POMEROY, OHIO N C'anl on HOoW'r 2fi. YouR a,vC'n ~ t2on N Colk>!!:C'HIII l4. Flnl'l'VIOWn 10 Northwood 12, Vanh.K>O, ' Norwalkl7, Milan Eellson U Oak Glen 1Wva1 4T, Columbiana H Oak Har1Kir 7, Rossfo rd 0 Oberlin 18, S11.ndu s k)' PPrkln .~ 14 Obf>rlln Flrel and~ 6, Vt>rmlllon 0 Ontario 24. LL>xlng~onO Dran~ 6, Parma Normand\':\ Ort>~n Clay 36. T o! Bow~r IT Orrvllle20. Can Fulton,NW l'i Or\l-1'11 Graitd Val 7, W11rren Ctiamp ~I ' Oxford 1'alawanda 31i, C'l n N w o Packon Cit y tWVa J.1l. WotdsfiC'Id T Palne-s Rlveutde 1<1, Olardo n 7 Paint Valle-y Z!l. Hillsboro i 1\lban~· lO HUd!!-On 311. Wocdrld~f' 6 Indian Val7, Smllhvllll•O Ironton 2D. Porlmtoulh w 7 , Ironton Sl Jo511'p h16, Hannan Tra cf' 0 Jackson Milton 20, Rootstown 7 .Jonal han Alder !i2, Mt"chanlcsbu ~ 0 K{'Of ROGSe>\'elt 28. Ke nston 0 · KPnton 4J, Upp:or Sandusky 0 K(lt wring Falrmonl6. KN k'r I nil: Alter 0 Lertonla 2:!, Lowf"llville 8 -Patrick HPr 1\Y l2, Lf-lpsll' 0 Paulding 21, O!!awa -Gtandorr 0 Pt>rrsybu111: .~6. Tol R olit'r s 0 Licking Ht!\28, Jotm~town Northrld~t'T Lima CE'nl Cath U. WayrK' Tr<~rc 7 Loun 23. NPW LMLinRton 6 Lo~~:an Elm~ . Ctrt'IE'Vlllf' T Lo l'llr;~n 32. Madison P lai n ~ ti Lor . Cil'arvi~· IS. Lor SouthviNI.' o J .lli' A'Ivl\lr VAl 'l.l Mdk rmotl NW T Mansfl('(d 39. Lora! n 20 · MansUeld Madl'lon 11. Shelbv 0 Mapleton 13. HIIJ!Idale 7 · Margawt ta ~5. Ort:>gon St rltC'h 0 Marton El'Rin .1:1, N Union 6 · Mar !On Localll. Vf>r!lllllles '1 MarUnaton 20, Canton Soulh H Martl !!!OF(Irry l7.Whetl t WVa il.l n,_h H Mo nriX'vll le35, ~510 11:' 14 Moun! Hr altv 2n . Gtt-n Estf' 6 Napolron 7, bt>nancr 0 c. N('\1.· Conron:l Glenn 27, Barl'l'svllll'li NNI Phlla 12, UhriC'h.~\1liC' C la\"mont li N"""·comer~IO\o\o' O 1-1. Caldwell i2 N"""' ron Fall~ 21. Windh am o !0 Hanrtbal River 14 , M a !Piolla !WVa t12 Hardln-Norlh(lrn 42. Ada 0 HP111h 24, DanvillE' 0 Hto>bron LakE'Wood 27. I"E"W Hillto p 12, An!Wl'rp 7 ABSOLUTE AUCTION . . PNry7 . Modl~on 6 Pkkerl ngton 12. Growpon 6 Piqua 28, TlppCJtyrJ Plymoulh 2T. Moun• C.lll'ad 12 Pons Nolit' Dame :w. Jtu·nllnJtton J:i Pom,mouth14, Col Llr.:len 6 Portsmou!h East ,19. PlkP!on 20 Pymat unina Val 21 , AJi ht J(>ffer~on 1.1 RC'adlng til. Loc kland 12 Rocky Rlwr :!8, Independl'DC'C' 7 Sa!E'm R. C'le South 0 • Sandusky 2~. Ek>nf'dlrtlne> 7 St'l'll' ra Elf( BuckPvP C(>ntrat 0 Shrr ldan m. F"alrll~d Union 0 Solon 2i. L,v(dhurst BruM 0 Soulh Adam~ lind! 10. Parkv•ay Jo! Soulh CC'ntral ~3. Lliras 19 South Ran-"" 26, Llsbo n Ill Sparta Highland 21i, Rlvrr Vat~· 0 ENnRE CONTENTS & FIXTURES OVER 10,000 ITEMS FI_XTURES: Manual Cash Register, Scales, Outdoor S1gn, Peg Board. Peg Baird Hooks, Racks, Stands.. I!'JVENTORV: Be!lds, P~m Poms, Paints. Mold Compounds. Asst . of Doll Heads, Ribbon. Christmas Kits & Crafts. Pa11er Goods, ArtifiCal Flowers. Doll Fabric. Candle Molds & Accessories, Cord Make & Bake Kits. Chiniel, All Types of Molds & Fo'rms Cake Dec. orating Supplies, Pipe Cleaners. Plus ma~y items 't oo numerous to mention. "ALSO" be s_elling the house at 11:00 A.M. sharp. House wtll be sold separate and with Reserve. AUCTIONEER: Col. W. Ieith Molden 011. #4311 Will nr . M au ll ion 16. N Canton Glffl()ak ti M11.sslllon Jackson 22:, ClC' Coilln11.·ood !l Massillon Pf'rry -12. Akr CPnt -Huv.w 0 .MayfiPid H . WpM Guog a 1.1 614-742-2048 .' P.I.C. Scott Shanlc - 614-992-3293 - Not responsible for accidents or loss of propeny. EATS CASH POS. LD. By Unll.t'd Pre.; ~ lnterrallolllll .o\MERIC.-\N LE.-\GUE Ea.o;t "' Ballimon•....................&t Tororto .....................&7 Mil-ull>••................ Ji5 Bo~!..-.n .... : ........ ............ i~ ( 'lt•wlarid ....................til s -· l'nrk ................. :)!4 Df'lrolt ....................... Ai L Pet. GR 641 .53$ - &1 .StJ 65 .508 Jl't 4''1 115 ..&I'll I li7 .177 1 1 ~ 7'1: .U6 IH<t 11 :1 .Jtt'l 'l'! •'l "1'!01 lh11Uand ......................711 t 'a ltlurlJi a , .... , ............. .1ti Kll n.w... Cit y ............. ....il T {'X ~~ ................. .. .......tiG Mlnn.'M'Il ll .. .. ..... .....63 :-if'atllt•............... ......... 57 ~I .G05 3 1 .i)1lll I l-t .5'111 :t •-t t;U .~21 lfl ~t U .lt6 14 iO .149 'll Ch l(':tKU .................. ~.. -:- 1 . 4~ 2:3 1'! · f'rld~'o' ' s Rt·s~ts Bos!on-4 , Ot-t roll. t h•l 11;1Uru• Roston 11, l)pt mit 3. :!nd .:am•• Toronlo a, MllwlMikt>t• I Ralllmuno 3. N-· \ 'ork I St>"' -lt'f!'if'Y - SI!C'M'd I{Wrd )..(os&f>r fo nni•r. Nr"' l "ork - Slp-tl 1..-.-·ard ftrlllft Qulnrit>H lo I· -"'IU' t·•nttr.u•l . Mllwa!'ll.•t• - Sl~d fowurd Funk Kornrt . L 1\6 511 !'.II .~ 10 - .$39 .a .300 1l .117 I'! ':'16)4 13 .39!1 Z'l S1.1.n IM••JO $, N-· York 3 Phlladrlphla:l , Lqs,\n~:eil'!l :! Mollll't':tl (.\ ,\A J, n. SIUI FnndM·U t Sulldw.,y '~ GI.I.MNI ,\tlunta Ill f hll'llJO Pltt!ihu rJh at {'1,.·1nmt I St. l..ou'!llll Hou!Cnn • 1989 ALL CHEVROLET CUSTOM VANS S4,000 OFF Muquttl.!• - &.;btha&ll plll.yer 1\nthon.l' Cundrllno will nol n>turn. NI!'Vada·Rf'no- NJ&med ThOII\IUI Ha.V" I'O&UT1E'tl Ron 8mlh TWIN CITY MACHINE and WELDING OWNEI, MilE HALEY Welding- Fabrication - Supplies Complete Machine. Shop Service Radiator Repair and Replacement ·"·Stop In and See Ut Teday" TWIN CITY MACHINE and WELDING 992-3768 S2,500 OFF INVOICE ACTUAL FACTOIY • 1989 CADILLAC BROUGHAM CADILUCS · SSO ABOVE ACTUAL FACTORY INVOICE SAYINGS UP TO 15,000 •1989 CAYALIEi CONVERTIBLE OFF •ALL 1989 CORSICA$ Sl,SOO OFF I Jim Cobb Used Ca~ & Truck Special I H~k1•y hUNDER NEW OWNERSHIP" ALL OLDS $50.00 ABOVE •ALL 1989 5·1 0 BLAZERS S2,000 OFF •ALL 1989 5·10 TRUCKS Sl OFF Gr~-•• · N\' Rlll\llf'fl>l - 1989 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 From These New 1989 Models Mh•kf')' (itUrr I&Ksls"'n I I rut•k l'GaC"hi'li. . Foothl&ll KanU ('lty - Sipd lhwbadu>r Jltorrit•k TbDmal>i to ~Y.Ilf co rtrad . Nl• ·h>ls - !<ii.:N'd UU•kk> ~l{lft' M~· Eiroy to :!· .Vf'iU' t·ortnu·l. L.A . Rams - Sip>d pard Du\·.111 Lo\'t' to u two- ~Ill' l-.ntnu1: r.,.h·MIIt'• 111M"· lw:kn~>~ .lim Dou,;ht;r 11.nd ,\rtdrl' U..O)'d, *'"'!tl..,l' Unrmt•n Slt'lll' Domlnk • • Marion Kniahl , wldf' l'f'l·l'iwr Tyronl" Mt·f•lle-.;h. qwrterhlll'k fhrltl PIU'br 1111d runnlna h~~t:k ('hr~ Rid...nho . !'l-IMt"KO-Si~dd•IPI\lih•· rnd Burt • $1989 ALL CHEVROLET CAPRICE & CAPRICE STATION WAGON SAVE EVEN MORE ON SPECIAL PURCHASE FACTORY CADILLACS C'u.rrrpa Mrllon - N~~ornl'd LIKirtiP J-ultf'r fltotd h<K:kPJ ('011.('1\, ll'll'lilliKnt t·uch. 17 COLE STIER • 1987 CADIUAC SEDAN DEVILLE m:~ S12,500 ~----------~ 1984 S-10 . CHEVROLET PICKUP • . 113121 1 11 32 NOW $;:4:6:9:5=-=: 1986 MERCURY SABLE NOW $7295 0112141 1985 ISUZU . PICKUP _ N=O~W-;$~2=9=9=5= ~---'-------1984 CHEVROLET CAMARO 113041 : :' 1985 FORD .RANGER NOW S6995 NOW $3900 1987 CHEVROLET AmOVAN 1370 ~ NOW $999 D-1: jeutintl August 27, 1989 . . ' • COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Nearly 250,000 Ohioans helped preserve the state's natural resources in 1989 by contributing f!\Ore than $1 million to the Ohio Department of Natural Resour· ~s· Natural Areas Tax Checkoff and "Do Something Wild! " funds . · . ' Ohioans donated a . record $639,074 to the department's Division of Wildlife Nongame and Endangered Species Fund through the "Do Something · Wild!" Income tax checkoff program. There were 129,651 contributors In 1989. . Donations from the checkoff , program totaled $488,340 In 1988. In 1989, 116,067 taxpayers do· nated $531,335 to the Natur;d . Areas Tax Checkoff. The money and In 1991. Is used · by' the department's If successful, similar projects Division of Natural, Areas and might to undertaken-In Dayton, Preserves to acquire and protect Cincinnati, Cleveland and Akron, unique natural areas and scenic said the department. rivers: develop public facilities Money from the Natural Areas and provide special programs on Tax CheekOff is used for facUlty preserves and scenic rivers. development, publications, Money from the "Do Some- scenic river reforestation, thing Wild!" checkoff is used to stream quality moriltodng, re· manage and protect nongame search grants, preserve monitor· and endangered ,wlldllfe,lnclud· lng and land acquisition. . ing river otters, hummingbirds, · Six · major land acquisition moths and butterflies, paddle!· projects Involving 1,033 acres are Ish, eagles and peregrine planned, the department said. falcons. · Four projects Included the Five peregrines were released acquisition of preserves In Lu· In downtown Columbus last cas, Portage, Highland and Erie month as part of a three-year counties. The other two are along project to help establish the the Little Beaver Creek and endangered birds In Ohio. More Olen tangy scenic rivers. falcons will be released next year Barsotti new 1Wood family farm ,one of Gallia's oldest By Coutance Willie Prosram Admlnllliraior GALLIPOLIS - The Wood family farm is one of the oldest family farms In Gallla County. Herman's great-grandfather • Noah Wood purchased land In ; Section 22 of Perry Township on • July 10, 1834 from the United .states Government. The deed ;was signed by President Andrew · •Jackson. Later . on June 5, 1841 :additional land was purchased in :Sectlons .27 and 28 making a total •of 244 acres. This deed was :signed by President John Tyler. :Noah Wood was almost 34 years •of age when the first purchased : the land In Sec. 22. He and his :wife Mary Ann Graham · had ·seven children, of which Noah :wilson Wood was the secQnd and ;was Herman's grandfather'. • Noah Wilson was born the year ;after. the second pun:h~ of ;land. He and his wife; Eveline •Prose also had seven children. ;They lived on the orlglnal tract of ~land at Gage. Their home was tlie :stopping place for an old stage coach line and was an Inn during ;the eighteen hundreds. This portion of the farm Is now owned by the Fallon family. Their oldest child was John J . and Herman's father. John J. and hls wife Laura Hunt spent the early part of their married life on a farm on Symmes Creek. In the year 1907 they purchased a parcel of the original tract and this land was covered mostly with Umber. John · J. and hls family cleared the land and with the help of Edgar Henshaw and John Davis, carpenters built the house and other farm buildings from the timber which had been cleared from their land. They moved Into their new hoine In 1909. Her moan was the youngest of their ten children and was born on ,hls , grea~·grandf ather s birthday August 2, 1916. Herman and his wife Bernice Graham have raised two child· · ren on the !ram, Ruth Marie and Uoyd. Herman and Lloyd currently farm · 199 acres of the original tr11,cts. Now Lloyd and Marlene (Baker) have a son, who Is sixth generation to Jive on the Wood Farm. rrtallllger COLUMl3US - EBCO (R) Manufacturing Company, makers of OASIS (R) pressure and bottled water coolers, announces the appointment of Joseph D. Bar.s ottl to district . sales manager. · Barsotti will manage EBCO's bottled water cooler sales In Florida, except for the pan han· dleandpartofSouthernGeor_g ia. According to Mark · Blackstone, director of sales and marketing "We believe Joe's extenslv~ sales and management experlence in the bottled-water Industrial and Institutional markets ~Ul significantly contribute to our continued success In the area." Barsotti holds a bachelors degree from Ohio Grande Col· lege andJ;a~~~~~~ ·~entral ·. Prior to joining .t;t!C(), sales representative a na· tional packaging company. Barsotti resides In Winter Haven, Florida, with his wife, Betty Joe, and their three · children. workers with stock ownership plan: RACINE - Boli Campbell, · President of Hemlock Pipeline of · Racine. announces his company has formed an Employee Stock Ownership Plan (ESOP) and has joined the growing list of tom· panles whose employees are stockholders. ' When the transaction Is com· pleted, said Campbell, the em· ployees of Hemlock Pipeline will . .own 100 percent of the Company . The buyout of the stock w!U take place over a 15-year period. The first block of stock was sold to the ESOP on June 20, 1989. Campbell said, "When l cons!· · dered the future of my'company, it seemed only right to me that It s.ho.ul!l Jll).sQid.lo_tbe_ e.mp.loy~s. Without the loyalty, dedication and hard work of this fine group of Individuals, . we certainly would not have grown as much as me have." Campbell also announced that he will remain act!ve w,lth the corporation. "The Plan has two objectives," commented Campbell. "First, to Steele, Clark promoted by OVEC Farm Flashes ' t \ ~f • 1 ! create a market for stock held by employees will be encouraged to present owners without a sale to improve the Company, since the outside Interests and, second. to Company's fortunes will be r e. : enable employees to share In fleeted In the price of the stock • company ownership." the trust holds. · "The result of the plan," he The ESOP has a big distinction • continued, "should be to Increase from other employee benefit employee Incentives and provide plans - II can borrow money for them with long-term retirement the company . benefits." When a company borrows ~ By owning stock In their through Its ESOP, the company companies, workers In · ESOPs pays the ESOP back and Is have gained access to a privilege allowed to deduct principal and that historically was reserved for Interest charges rather than just a wealthy elite. the usual Interest deduction. · Emplayment totals about 30 Plainly speaking - The Compersons. ·pany uses money that would have Basically, an ESOP operates been due for Federal tax pay:. through a trust to which a ments and loans It to the ESOP to com~§!!I\S part _Q!:, -~~OJs '" .Jluy .the,_stqcll from .lb.~ C01:1\Il3nY . • stock.''nie ell'lt>loYees are benefl· The ownership Is gradually , clarles of a trust. transfered to the active emWhen an employee dies, retires ployee' s with no dollars spent by or terminates employment, his the employees whatsoever . . Campbell stated, "The original Interest In the trust Is dissolved, usually by the trust buying hls owners are eventually compen- : stock. The employee then gets sated for their work and sweat · the cash while the trust retains the employees have flnanc!ai : control of the stock. security of retirement at no : The Company expects that cost." Active blue mold is found in Gallia County CHESHIRE - Eugene R. Steele, chief chemist, and ' ' ' ' Harry K. Clark, purchasing assistant, at the Ohio Valley By Edward M. Vollbc!rn Electric Corporation's Kyger County Extension Ageni, Creek plant, received their Agrlculiure & CNRD • anniversary awards for 35 · With effective tax rates slightly years' service, according to BY STAN EVANS higher than last year. overall net plant manager Reymond H. GALLIPOLIS - Active blue ; GALLIPOLIS - Facing con· Income rose 1.3% to $7.57 million. · Blowers Jr. mold has been found in Gallla -tlnuing difficult overall condl· After adjusting for a 10% stock Steele, of Polnl Pleasant, County. The weather has been ~Ions and tough for dividend that was announced joined OVEC In 1954 as a guard in Ideal for any kind of fungus to :tts sausage concurrent with the earnings department. In develop. This outbreak has been the personnel -Evans report, EPS rose 4.3%, $0.24 1955 he transferred to the cheml· rapid, with fungus to develop. ,l lrst quarter fls- . versus, $0.23 (before the stock cal department. where he was This outbreak has been rapid, ~al 1990 results EPS was flat as exdividend, promoted to chemist In 1958 and with fungus sporalatlon near the ~hat were In line pected at $0.26). Of the EPS chemist In 1986. to chief top of the plant In some cases . ,with expectarealized In the quarter, the Clark, of Minersville, also Dealing with blue mold In large 'lons. For the restaurant segment accounted · OVEC In 1954 as a guard In joined tobacco Is very difficult. Rldomil. ~erlod ending for $0.20 and the sausage segthe personnel · department. In Is not labeled for use beyond soil r1u1y. total sales ment the remaining $0.04. 1957 he transferred to the stores treatment at last cultivation. If advanced 7.0% to As this quarter's results indl· department, where he was pro· ·the dlsei!-Sed crop Is harvested :Sy segment, restaurant sales cate again, the operating envlr· mot. e d to storeroom supervisor In early to salvage, both crop yield )'ose 11. 7%, while sausage sales onment that Bob Evan~ encoun1980 and to purchasing assistant _can be greatly and quality declined 4.5%. The roestaurant ters currently Is tough . In 1981. :Segment's sales advance was the Nonetheless, while the ,last sev· )lrod!Jct of more restaurants In era! quarters have largely been a 'Operation ( plus 8.3%, 223 versus matter of enduring the struggle ::Z06 at the end of the quarter) and Imposed by those conditions. the J!lgher prices. Real sales con· results posted have been far from Jinue to be relatively weak, catastrophic. declining 1.3%. Sausage sales These developments are wlt. f Ontlnue to be restrained ·b y to the solidity of BOBE's ness ifnoderate overall demand franchise with the public In both ~ health concerns about red meat Is apparently affecting sausage restaurants . and sausage prosales nationwide) and Intense ducts and the soundness of Its management. Given those charl;ompetltlon: volume In the dlv· acteristics and the sterling finan· lslon declined about5%. clal structure of the Company, Over the course of 1990, overall the steps Initiated by we expect ompany sales shOuld received manaeement to address these dd.ltlonal stimulus due to the In more conditions will result bpenlng of 20 new restaurants purlng the year and the entry of a effective operations and ultl· new market for sausage products mately substantially Improved ~ults. This will take time- our ~Tidewater, Va.) In Octolll!i'. near-terl!).expeetatlons are mod· ! The difference In performance erate: 10% In fiscal by segment was 11\!!0·evldent at 1990. EPS rising . ' ~re- tax level. Total pre· tax In· HOwever, the longer term tiome ~ 1.6% as margins prospects are more auspicious: narrowed by !ill basis points. The Given these anticipations, InvesInitial imP{lct of some new tors, P{lrtlcularly those with a Programs lristltuted by manqe'I !hent, the sale of six low volume 'value orientation, willing to allot sufficient P{ltlence for this im· ~nits Iii Chicago, lower new testaurant 1fart-up costa and the provement to be realized, are weak performance last year pretentecl with an extremely tesultecl In the restaurant &eg· attractive opportunity In the shal'ell of this Issue currently. WILLIAMS HONORED- J•dltll A. Wiliams, LUTCF, left, of filent'l pre-tax Income rJabi1 That, we reeommend purchase Brogea-W&mer In II., Service, IDe., Pomeroy, Ia ahown recei'VIna JII.K as marliDJ widened by 80 of Bob Evan• for long term ihe .Pre.ldent'a Award and COJIII'atulatloaa from C1U7 Blair, ' bulB polntl. ' prealdent of Wettf1eld baurance Companlel, Westfield Cealer. Investment. '. In contrllt, tbe difficult condl· (lllr. . _ 18 an IDvell&meat The award was presented durlq a .company function aad Ia Ia tiOU taclna tbe ~auaaae seameJ~t recopltlon of the aaeacy'a dedlcllllon io achlevlac extraordinary Olde CP.,pall)' In .. _ .. reprdl reuJted In • t1111r Oalllpolll office. I pi!OfltabUity, ll'owth and penltteooy . ...K fall In ltllft'taX earnlnp. . . . r.- a S5 cash prize from ihe Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number wiih your card or letter, No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries shoul4 , be turned In to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each • Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be . chosen by loitery. Next week, a Meigs Couniy ' farm will be featured by the Meigs SoU and Water • ; Conservation District. MYSTERY FARM - 1 This weel<'s mystery farm, featured by ihe GaiDa Soli and Water Conservation District, Is located somewhere In .GaiDa County. Individuals wishing io participate In the weekly contest may do 110 by guessing the farm's owner. Jusi mall, or drop off your guess to ihe GaiUpoUs Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave., GaiUpolls, Ohio, 45631, or the Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Si., Pomeroy, Ohio, U769,and you may win EBCO district Hemlock Pipeline firm rewards results are in line· ~with expectations ( 'olk'a•· i\IIP1tH•n)' Namt.'d Mhtlly VoJVI ~siKIMnt womt•n 'K hllfillrth all t'Qt'h lind as.sbiiMnl WOII'Il"R 'I>I liOlhllJJ I 'Oa~· Jt. a.nd ' BOll Evans F~ l A.A.-\ ), ('hil'qo lNLi Pla.t'f'd (•;..&('bf'r Damon Bt•rl")'ttlll on I :Mil ill diKMIMPd lblt , r~r-~·th·t> to -'••· It: r Pc•allf'd Rick l\rol'lll fr11111 low111 of ltu> A.mericiUI AM;oo: lallon fAA. A.), IA~ · An ICI'If"' - P•n.·hWW'd lhP t:Gnlrad ol Dlllflf'ldfor John Shf'lh.v from 1\Jhu· querqllf' ol lht' P~&Lift•· C'oalll Lr~ (.-\.\1\ i: nplicuwd oudll'lth'l' Mlkr "ulllo ,\1 hu qucor qi!E'. -..~kelbllll l"t·l . GR .S&:l .U7 ~ .5-13 '! 11 Sf; , Lo ..... .............. ........ti9 511 .5 0 'll.-t rUI !!htUJ:h ................ .,.56 il .-til 1!\ 1,0:: PhUad1-lphlll ................ ii:! i5 Alit :W ~· Plated· .pkd1w ( 'hu.·k I~IQ' diMbl(ld liNt: rl'l"allfod pilchrr Terry Chtrk from Edmontton ft( lht' P~dlk COM,.t (.('~ un lhf' Lt· ~· E~l San t"ranl'ist'" ...........7!1 iiii Ho u!ilnn ... ...................tit 31 San Dl r,;u ................... .IU 64 flnt: lnradl. ...................ti l 67 Lo!» An l1'h'l'l .......... .......i0 i" 1\tlanw .............. : ......... S I ~ • f'rld11,11 's Rt•s ulls Chh·ago I, l\lhmta 3. I'! IM. PIU~IUI'It:h 12. (1,.·1nllltll3 St . Lollis i , Hou!Con I C 'lllllornl~t - Finley •·e- s ,\TIONAL LEAGUE "-'l'!ll ~hall ~imes- Ohioans contribute ,m ore than $1 million for natural resources 'Money ideas f'rldii,Y '" !;p..t" Tnn!lllt'tloll!<i Mll"''llU Al·llvllolt'd uutll~ck·r Rob Jkpr : pbu•t•d pill' her ,JPU) RPU>e~ on lbt' I H 11Y dlsa hll'd llsl . Toront o - .<\divah•d t"'nt hUOif'rNIR Kl'lly Gultt~ from llw· 111--du.,· dlllll.hll'd iJ,.I : w-.;lpPd pik· her Frank \\'lib; to lht• :<;ynuu!C' fhlt'fs of lht> lnlf>rnt.lloNII Mtnllf'Notll!. St•l4llll' I {"hlt' l&lU ~. rlf'\'t"land .I Kansas Cll ,l l :1. Oitkland I ('ullfornla t r ..-.a11 1 Su lit 10' 's G :tmt'~>~ ()M rftit at Bcr.lton B:altinHlrf' at~··· York Mllwaulll•t• w. T~Jronto , {'hl l'&,;O at fll'\' l'h•ad :oit• attl4• at Min..,,.ol.\1. O».kland utlbn~ C it)' f11111urm11 at Tf"u.ll, nlt{hl ....... . ...... ...... ............. \\' (llll'UlO .......................12 Modrf'a1 .....................70 Nf'"' \ 'ork .......... ..........69 Transactions Farm/ Busi.n ess reduced by poor curing conditions. The best objective may be to have the crop mature as quickly as possible. Early harvesting pf "hot spots" to reduce disease pressure Is sound . Crops with active blue mold should be wilted throughly In the fields before housing to prevent blue mold from continuing In .t he barn. If fungicides are used, be sure to follow the label. There Is much concern In the Industry with residues and the prospects of Increased tissue sampling at the marketing point. The 1989-90 Ohio Bull Test Program will continue again this year as a 112 day test..Nomlna· tlons must be submitted by n~~~~~:a~=~~· lntelllaence, communities.and .The eompany' a enl!neertng functions aupport the development and ,evaluatiOn of optical, eleetro-opllcal, radar, and multi· spectral imaglna systems. In addition, the comP{lny maintains laboratories and enalneertna personnel who are Involved In dl1itallma1e processing, compu- ,. ' SeptemJX,r 30. Bulls selected will ; enter the test station .on No- • vember 9. Last year the cost was $470 for the average gaining bull. ~ Nomination forms are available : at the County Extension Office. ; Doane's Agriculture report • says that after months , and in l fact years. of · surplus butter " moving Into government storage, offers to sell butter to CCC have dried up. Commercial users • have beguri to buy back C.C.C. : stocks, market prices for nonfat ; dry milk and cheese continue: : above the support price. The July production report · showed a 3 percent decline In ·, milk output. Production per cow , . also dropped as compared to : July, 1988. •. • Fife heads .·Dayton finn GALLIPOLIS - Arnold . L. Fife, Sr., formerly of Gallipolis, has been named President and Chief Executive Officer of MTL Systems, Inc.. Dayton, Ohio by Its board of dlre~tors. Fife has been an employee oi the company for more than 22 years OCC\!pylng various technl· cal and · managerial positions, Including vice president of opera· lions during the past two years. · He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eliot Fife of Gallipolis Rt. 3, and a 1958 graduate of Gallla Academy High School. MTL Systems, Inc. Is an employee-owned. blgh technol· ' ogy Imaging systems company ·. established !lt Its current loca' tlpn In 1955.MTL1sa~vernment . contractor providing support to ' DoD organizations In· volvlntll a wide range of systems services In the re- \ • • terlzed data acquisition and ' control systems, specialized photographic and video production, : and Interactive video systems to • support a myriad of training : requirements. ·: MTL Systems, Inc. maintains • its corporate offices and opera- ! tlons In Dayton , Ohio as well as operating facUlties In Orlando, : Florida; Rome. New York; and ., Washln~on, D.C. �. Page D-2-Sundav.Times-Sentinel . Canola craze hits 1989 Farm Science Revieu; National Ridge coLuMsus. Ohio (uPr)- A . National Ridge Tillage li'leld Day will be hE'Id Aug. 30 near London, T I•tJA_,.,.ae F•Ield Ohio. at the site of Ohio State Day Aug. 30 University's Farm Science Re- commonly used vegetable oils. COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI) Visitors.to the 1989 Farm Science· Canota Is safe for human co nReview will see the latest crop to sumption even though most rapeseed. with Its high erucic acid, Is hit Ohio. BRIDGE "We'll have at least 12 varie- not. Canola Is popular In Canada ties of canota planted In time for and upper Midwester n states. There's no official report of the the Review," says Kevin King, assistant manager of the Farm amount of canola grown In Ohio, JAMES Science Review. " There's been a . but Ohio Stale agronomists est!· JACOBY lot of talk abOut canola. Our Idea mate 13,000 to 15,000 acres were planted this year. Most of Ohio's is to let people see what the crop Is and which companies have . crop Is planted In early fall tor harvest early the next summer. seed." Farm Science Review Is Sept. Canola alsc can be planted In the · 19-21 at Ohio State University's spring. The Farm Science Review Molly Caren Agricultural Ce nter on U.S. Route 40 near London. canola will )le planted In mid· The Review Is 1,000 acres of August. King says the crop will demonstrations and displays of be planted using conventional By Jame~ Jaeally agr icultural technology and In· tillage and a grain drill..Demonformation. This Is the 27th year strat ion plots of the different One of the arpunents for openln1 varieties are In the crop plot area with a strong two-bUt with rnlalmum Ohio State has held the Review. Canola ts· a form of rapeseed east of the central exhibit area at required streallh Is tllat you will not the Review. VIsitors pass the .be pasSed out· below.game, The !Iouth that is low In erucic acid and plots on their . way from the · hand is a 1ood \!~:ample. South would g lucoslnolaies. It has the lowest parking lot to the central exhibit hate to be passed out at one heart. ln percentage concentration of satour experience; that doela't bappen urated fatty acids of eight area. when the bidder has a stron1 playlnl hand with a seven-eard suit. I would open one heart with the South eards Harvest sales helps farmers pay debts bee.ause I would want the bidding to ' ' COLUMBUS. Ohio iUPI1 gra in for future sale. Remember flow in a natural manner. South did open with two clubs, but Should you sell or store grai n at tha t storing grain is ri skier than East was an aggressive player who harvest• Gary Schnitkey, agri selling It and investi ng the wu willing trade on favorable vulcultural eco nomist at Ohio State proceeds. The timing of the sale nerability totil get in the way of the Univers it y, says selUng at harvalso may create different tax jllorth·South slam biddinl- North reest may help pay debts or give situations. A happy middle spoaded with three diamonds, and you Investment money, but it ground is to schedu le sales for East bid his clubs. South bid four el iminates any chance of getting different times. Sell enough at hearts, and North tried Blackwood for . higher prices later. Schnilkey harvest to pay o(f short -term aces. East now bid five spades, just In says to chec k grain fu ture prices debts. bu I save grai n for better cue the oppoaents were &oing to sudand compare them to th e current prices and consider forward denly bid seven hearts. South bid six price plus the cost of s toring the pri ci ng , option and future hearts, not really knowinl what it showed, and North Interpreted the bid contracts. as sbowin1 two aces and a solid be3rt NORTH +to z .AQ964 +A653 . ~ Leading Creek Conservancy District will accept sealed bids at its office Announcements Found: County Garage It Fairgrounds, small tan •nd white female dog. 614·247·2475. 3 located Corn Ohio Hoi- , :;~~i~;~:F low R'oat ad ,34481 Rutland, 1 45775; for purchase by J.,eading Creek Conservancy District ofthree (3) new mo" 4 ·tOr vehicles as follows: . SPECIFICATIONS: : 1988 or 1989 styles ide 4x4 pickup (1) and 2x4 P ickups(~) _ V-6 2.9 litre or equivalent . • Automalic transmission · "Posit ive track or equiva- len• "Rear st ep bumper · Trailer towing package to i nclude H.D. shocks (front and rear) ; H.D . springs J rear); transmission cooler; shift kit in transmission to reduce tl eat from shihing Aux. fuel tank H .D . battery ·M edium type hitch Auto locking front hubs A1r conditioner ·Fiberglass shell topper for bed :Radio ·All sealed bids must be fi led at the office of leading creek Conservancy District bYthe 18th day of September. 1989 ~ at nine o'c lock i9 o00) A.M. All bids wm be oPened and read aloud on the 18th day of September. 1989. at eieven o'clock Giveaway ,..-----,--,.,.-:.....-3 seven week old mal• kltt•n• lo giveaway. 614-446-7100. 5 week old kl11ens, will dellvir, 304-675-5579. 6h. high stockade fence, 148ft. long. 614-992-3359. Fru kittens, 304-937·2768. Genna gray stripe adult malp eat. Also assorted 5 months kittens. 614 -44~-0317. Giveawav. to nice home. Small black hair female dog, 1 yr. old. Exc. with children, has shots & is house broke. 614-446-2637. Kltehan table and 4 chalrl to give away. 614-985-4405. Nice cats, black or grey. Need nice country home or farm lo make their residence. Nica eompa!'llon or keep the mica awa~, Will deliver. 614-44.6-6022. Lost & Found FOUND Guinea Pig In Meadowbrook area, 304-67S- 7SS7aher5o30 PM. Keys found on Blue Tartan parking 101. Bird on ring. 114992·994~· Losto Ulngevlll• 1700 lb. •ro• Outsldo 1 Card of Thanks THANK YOU FARMERS RANK OF POMEROY for buying my 1989 Market · Steer. • Tim Slone Triangle 4-H Club K-Man, Golllpollo, billford cont•ining $200., pic· turn, ldenllllcatlon card1. ReWard. Lillian Napper, 1514-62· 2938. 7 +au SOUTH +KQH .AKQJ764 ' • J 10 • CURTIS BLAKE July 27, 1974 VERNIE BLAKE Aug. 26 , 1987 Oeath is just anot her - step P;lon~ life's changing . way. No more than a gat-ay i Protesalonal ·SECRETARY •EXECUTIVE SEC ·WORD PROCESSOR Public Sale & Auction . : I I I seven no-trump, which· East wu hapfy to double. If there is a mora to this deal, it Is that every partnership should have firm undentandinp u to their aceaalcing methods when the opponents interfere with their biddln1. A further lesson Is that it Is better to open the bidding with one heart with the South cards. Tbe bidding will not. die, and South will be well-placed to show his strenllh later. In particular, when East does bid clubs, South will at some time be able to cue-bid bls club void. ' JIIIIS Jocoby) boob "JM!f1by ""llri¥f" Olld "J«dJT.oa C.rd a.m.· (.mtiWJ lrlllllll>l•lber, brcJGbtoia. .II'!' DOrt -imd ach~ lletnet ochoclulocl. Hl~h dtgrtt, valid driver 1 and good driving record, goad cammunleaUoii and organization tklllt, able to work •• part of 1 tum and punctual requlreCI; tXptritnct working with peraorw with ment•l retardation and dtvtlal:lmtn· 101 dlooblthiH preforroct; prtvioua p~~reonntl tXNritnet hatplul, bill not nquiracl. S.l•ry: SWEEPER REPAIR Box 104, Jaekoen, OH 45140. All MAKES AND MODELS o ..dllnt tor applicant•: 1-31-18 & MARTIN'S FURNITURE and MORE Eq1111 Oppootumlr 8 Emptorar. POMEIOY, OH. · 992-6872 an IHibiUINd , PIMI'Otf Boob. .....,... ,.. =r~ory .f'INANCIAL AID AVAIL .JOB PLACEMEN1' ASSIST. AUCTIONEER: FINIS ISAAC 614-318·9370 • your love one ' II) · the loving Father's A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL . Air C011dltlontd BulldiltJ Nor Responsible for Accld1nts or lost Property Nort_ ................ . I 12 Nectar fruits ; 17 Aida aeries 2 t Device for · cleaning gun 22 Soap plant 23 Lhasa Is Its capilal 24 Toward and within 25 Griffith tD 26 Lamb's lien name . 28 Collect 30 Sell to consumer 32 Gold symbol 33 Shea Stadium ' occupant 35 Sicilian volcano 37 Go In 39 (;audal appendage· ' 40 Evergreen tree 41 Elevator sign 43 Withered 45 Erased: printing 47 Dogtag 48 Toss 49 Thick soup 52 Car feature 54 - to sender 56 Untidy 57 Declares 59 Soil 61 "Naked ._ .. 62 Proverbs · 63 Small brook 64 Tellurium symbol 66 "To- wtth Love" 67 Attempt 68 Small amounls 69 "ExtremHies" star: lnlts. 7 t Like: suffix 72 Chair 74 Uncanny 76 An Evans 77 Three: prefix 78 Myself 79 Extras 81 Also 82 Danish Island . 83 Fish trap 84 Young horse 85 Bow the head 87 Empower · 89 Sheets ot glass 90 .Begins 92 CapUChin monkeys LABORATORY TECHNOLOGIST MLT (ASCP) or llfiMiVIIent for satellite l1boratory ·11 Holzer C.linic, lAwrence County Branch in Proctorville, Ohio. Full-tillt position. CompiiHive sal.-y, cood benefits. MRS.: llonday thru Friday Contact Personnel Dept. Holzer Clinic P.O. Bar 344 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 ---------- - 1 11 94 Wild ptum 115 Clergyman 98 Commonplace 97 Lead 99 "None - the Bracle" too ' 1- In Space" ·101 IIIII 102 Country of Asia 103 Goat t05 OccUpant 107 Roman 101 1011 Ina. per sec. 11Q GIVe prior notice t11 Scoff 113 Surftllf 114 "Brother-" t t 5 Neon symbol 118 After-dinner candy 1t7 Poaseseec~ 11B Succor 120 Hebrew letter t21 French clergyman 122 Story 123 Volcanic emanation 124 Frog 126 Rarely 128 "- and Stripes" t30 Word of honor 132 "A- Grows in Brool<lyn" t34 Abounds 135 Heap 138 Paclno of 111m 137 Urges Of'\ 139 Back of neck 1 141 Diphthong 142 Writing fluid Childcart In my home. CIHn 1: loving environment. Ruaonablt rates. Cheshl,. aNa. 11,..317· 0659. .Como loin tho frlondly. bunch. Wt have 5 openlnge h'l the ar• lor onoraatlo, OUigolng Poollla BUILDING SUPPLIES ·,· I',·.·. . 'I'· >' I': '. i , : : i , .1 SAVE -- SA Vt:. ' ·''I ,,. '! '·I,) · who ..,.,. let t. lliefr OWII ...... ne, makt their ow.n hour. and . . - now people. OUr IOJ8 1nd p!~• oatt thamMI- with their ·. - SA Vl Wltilo & lr-n lh•lllal Alo""""m win._, .... 2' d' 129.9 5 3'.S' .... 149.9S Otlw !izes .......... 2'•6' 149.95 44"o72" ..;..........S69.95 Prtfioilh loor & ..... Trio\ choico of "-' <•illt a own or Ch* roil, ... $4.95 tai6.9S ............................hch 11.99 Onr 2000 l'ts. of Wood & Mo.orit• P•ollng.., Displ., ................................ la. $5.95.115.95 Soli~ Oak & lircha from' 'll''·'l:r" tlli... milt\' as h p•oh. ......................................Jo. 13,95 lll•mal Gl•s P•oh~S..•al Slz• io Stoct, 1" thl.., 431h"a70 11J" 1.., . Sowing low I Gl•s ......... EO. $35.00 StHIIosul ,_,ot Door, lli•lu onlr •• h "Nidrs & hits" .::. .... _ .......:..........................&. 119.95 . 'h"a4'•1' Per01aiRI foil Oft• 51" Sub-SI. . g.......... la. 14,95 No. 2 Grodo Wost•n tod Cod.. J r;."o10"110' .,........,$1,95 ¥o"o10"o12' ........110.95 I·Grodo IHoh• l'ootfarm . ' Countortop ................ 1' 124.00 10' l30.00 12' 136 00 42' Metal lit. Sink lo11 w/lutlh• llodr ' C.ontorlop, sloinl., sink --.................................. 1149.95 S P' Alonanol T,. lits w/,.. .. shotw ................ll9.95 A-Grodo Conwn.... white or llluo .................................149.95 Choi<O of Sl-' or Fiborgl•• PVC lathtw, whito or cafar .,,_, __,,_.,.,,.,...,.,......._ ....................... 559.9 5 Choio of 4 pL Solid 0<* Towot lar Sot , or 0111 ,Tollot So• ...............................- ................._515,95 S A!fylc Wltirlp-' lottot• w/4 Jots. 'I• liP rum Tr.• lftor, Dr•n & <hoio mlors ............... ~399.95 hlooo 41" Gale V•H~r:/4 Drws. & 2 Drs. Morllio Top, loisotl ol Doors ...............................S199.95 Dolu11 19"•H" Dol! V•hy, Raised r..ot Door ._We Top .....................f69,95 or rwo far S125.00 sa IlL ••• I or _11 ''""' Noils .....................................115.95 SG IlL In Roofing Nai!J, Choico of 1" or ' It~. •" or 'l'!t" • · I" .................................... · loo 125.00 90 IlL Minora! Surfact ...., leafing Whltt-. . .·lr•n ..._ .. .,.,.:................................... loUII,95 IS IlL Jolt l'op•, 400 sq. ft. ;or roll ............................. 55.95 1-Gr. . fl..,gl., IDol lhlngt., Wlitt-l'"""'"""' - --·--................................ sq.113.95 U"dO' White orlrown Alomlnum Trint Colls ............S49.95 Whit• or lrowo Ahrm 10' ' ' GuHtr or Down Spout .. :I5.9S II" dO" lpo11l (oatod Sttol lod CIOHt • !h•ltot wM lradurts ............................................ la. 14.95 S llollan Altrtrolnuro loot C..lrJt----'21.95 6 l•ktl & UP......Ia. 119.95 200 a,.,-40 Cit•h lloclri< lrtolror In ...........,...,$129.95 100 lmp-20 Clt•h lroolror lox ................................159.95 100 Arttp-14 Cir•M lroolror lol ................................ 549.95 Watorproof ~Nom'-! lox a 210.., 199.95 1oo .., 149:95 6o.., 11i,,95 · lillllo l'etoln...... 15-20-30 .............................. ... '2.99 24"•'1" l~t~...... Ac•stkof flrt lolod C. . . Th. ... SlHW_................ IIOw 1199& II"all" Wlrllo ~tip C...t "- r.;. 39< .......How '29• ~ loy Chit t11 11"a12" No W. floor tilo. Sotf-SIIdr & c..,m. . ¥o ..... 45 sq. lt. cto. .................... Ia. S1 5.95.119.95 w• mgh qu•llty, end wid• varlllr. · No lnvtltnwnti no collecllng, no dotlv•ry. Don, min oul on thl8 •lantsttlc opportunhy call for a ............. &..., ..............____, .................... 1399.95 S..•lll .......... - ................. I 199.9 5-1350.00 """""' 0111 I ......., Gt•s D. . , ''Superman'' 104 Flesh 106 Short steep 107 Recochet . 108 Newspaper paragraphl · 110 Wheaton ind Shriner 1 t 1 Tastes with pleuure 112 Disturbance t 14 Buy pack t16 Actren Winningham t17 Harpo's lnstrumenl 119 Mend with cotton 121 Entreaty 122 "- Radio" 36Dry , \ 36 Retreat ' 40 Bottler 42 Pare 44 Goddess of discord . 46 "Tour ol -" 48 Cuts 49 Hebrew holiday 50 Useful 51 Rolle ID 53 Great L8tce · 55.He was 1.1arcus Welby: tons. 56 Partner ; 58 Takes unlawfully '•' 60. Allowance for waste · 82 Farm structure 65 Hearing organ t47 Short swims 149 Wreatllng milieu 152 Agave plant · 153 "Treasure -" 155 Mine excavation t57 "- Hand Luke" t59 Nickel ayinbol 160 Lampreys 182 Willow 164 Stove part~ 11!81nvent:. · 188 Ringo's Instrument t89 Indian tent t 70 Rex, Wltlla and 123 "- Law" 68 " - Essence" 69 French70 Initial 7.2 Frelllet 73 Nervous anxiety 75 Fish eggs 76 Strikes out · 77 Doctrine 79 Classifies 60 Floats In air 82 "- Last Night" 83 Blouse 84 Falls short 88 Expire 88 Priest's vestment Robert t71W~ DOWN 125 "The - Zone" 121 Spielberg allen 128 Treated maliciously 121i Smaller t30 "- Don't Eat the DaisieS" 13 t Newspaper executive i 33 Heroic event 136 Apportion 138 Kitchen appliance 140 Period of time t43 Equally 144 Cut short t46 Fencing sword 148 Painful spot 150 Poker stake 151 Bound 153 Doctrine 15-4 - Wallace Stone 158 "The-" (Reynolds .film) 158 Actress Thompson 161 Uggams ID 183 Concerning 185 Struthers ID t87 Near 8 8 Public Sale Auctlol) '· ' · ~ 2-D~!.!~~ION & Interstate Equipm,ent; Inc. 7 mil8s ~onh of London. Otlio at mtersect1on of I ~ 70 (exn and U.S. Route42. 12 mileswestol Columbus. 19 m11eseastot I Springfield •nd 40 m1lta nat .ol ~ayton·. lrH lrtformAtlon. eatr 1-800-227· CoupiH 1nd lndlvldu111 for bUll..._ of your own. Local Amway disti'ibular 1aiUlou for eplendld opportunity. 14- "HOUSEHOLD" 2 pc. living room su~e.lift recliner chair, Zenith color TV. end tables. table & chatrs. Gibson air cond~ioner, G1bson sid eby-side kost-lree refrigerator, approx. 2 yts., Sunray electric range, beds, dressers,.ches) of d(awers, stereo, New Home electric sewing machine, lamps, pii;ture~ boo~shelf. lots of books. costume jewelry, misc. dishes, pots~ pans, baskets, misc. linen. healers. lots of figurines from flowe( shop, Christmas decorations, & etc. "ANTIQUE & COLL£C10RS ITEMS" Trunks, washboard, victrola, oil lamps, metal gumball machine, coffee table, handmade table. cabinet top & base, & misc. "CAR" 1978 Chevrolet CheveHe, 60,000 ·miles, 4 door. Case Number 26348 MAllEN£ FRIEDMAII:-ADIINISTRATRI~ . ' . Tuto. Aug. 211-21. No Phone Calls . . If fi~u ~njoy 1 w th people and • taka lhl tlmt to This Is 4.0-hour PUBLIC AUCTION LAST MINUTE SALE! Howery's Auction House, Rt. 50 West Athens, 4 miles DAN SMITH-'AUCTIONEER-992-7301 Due lo death in family and wife confined to rest home a very prominent family from Athens has come back to'liquidate building with many pieces offurni ture and lots fo 1ood antique and collectable pieces. Governor Winlh rup secretary, pr. of very fine matchin gtwin ·mahogany poster beds, two other poster beds, matching bullet and china closet. another china closet, drop-leal table w/6 matching chairs, cedar fined wardrobe. desks. refrigerJor, couch, occasional chairs, TV's, sever~! stands, floor lamps, beveled mirrors, oak hat racks, pictures & picture lrames, old quilts, linens, tapestry, rugs, lots and lots ot merchandise not listed still in boxes. We'll all be looking for hidden treasures' Come on out early and loot around-Open at 12:00. Tenns: Cash or Check."w/Positive 1.0. Cash · · ·PosHivt ID . , Ells "Not tllponsibli loraccldettts or loss of property." 594-178(); or 698· 7231 Auctioneer: Rodney Howery Real Estate General BL CKBURN REALTY RANNY BLACKBURN BROKER - 446-0008 Niw • Ulld Farm • tndulltriol Equipment Of All Klndo Consignments from several local Farms Bl'\d Dealer s Many 1tems at Absolute Au ction . · ' TRACTORS: J.O .. I. H.. Case. M.F .. Ford. Etc:. Assorted Mokes t!c Models to choose from 25 to 150 H.P. lndustnal Equipm~nt and' sa lv age trab tors 1 Tillage Equipment. Plows t lo 7 bottoms. diScs . Field Cultlvalors . Packers . Etc .. Gnnder-Mu(ers . Comb1nes. Corn Pi c kers. Grav1 ty Bed Wagons . Round & Square Balers. Rakes & Mowers of all kinds. T.ool1 a E~i~t to auit Everyone• neede. • LUNCH SERIIED- TRUCKING AVAilABLE • Tri.-Green Interstate Equipment,: Inc. 1499 U.S. Route 42 N.F. London, Ohio 43140 6.14)879; 7731 · 879-7732 · 879-7649 (PollOI Dick Green Jt.M;Iy Green Connie G. Balleh Madison Co. Airport & Motels ne,arby L1censed & Bonded in favor of the state of Oh1o NOT AESPONSISLE FOR ACCIDENT$ TERMS: Clll1 or chllclt w/properi J.D. . U'l LOAN ASSUMPTION - $2,500 DOWN 9% FIXED RAT£- 3 BR, bath, h~ingroom, kttchen, attached 1 car garage. Call for mote d.etails. BRICK NOME UNDER $50.0007 WE HAVE 011£ on LeGrande Blvd .. w~h a full basement (partially linished). carport, central air and much more. Call for appointment. . OW~ERS HAVE RETIRED AND WANT TO !lOVE TO FLORIDA:...whic~ means you could have the opportunity to purchase this beautiful home. located just at lhe edge of town and offering the following outstand1ng leatures: 3/4 bedrooms, 3 baths. large LR, w/stone fireplace, beamed ceilings,. floor length w1ndows'for great river view, lovely roomy kitchen, dinette. famtly room wtth woodburning sto~e ..rec. room. AREAL CHARMER -1.87 acres m/1 and an attractive country style home ju st a couple of ·mtles from HMC on Rt. 35. Features include 3 or 4 iUls bath, lR, kitchen, DR and FR,Iiregtace,,ras' heat, 2 car garage. There is a 30x3 blrn and mobil e home pad on property. Call for more details. DON1 LET THIS ON£ PASS YOU BY! located in Centenary, close to Green Elementary, store and church. Four BRs. 2 baths, krtchen,lR. new carpet, attached garage. $49,900. SPACIOUS HOM£ WITH NICE FLOOR PIAII conventient!Y located on Rt. 35, lsrge ~R w/FP, dining. rm., equipped k~chen•. den w/FP, 3 BRs, II! baths, patiO w/pnvacy fence. central sir, attached garage. •' THE WORD HER£ IS ''LOCATION" - Older home located just one blod< lrom downtown. 'Home has been remodeled and off.ers 4 or 5 bedrooms, LR, k~chen, 2 baths, unattached garage 1nd shed. ; ' • ''• 111.16 ACRES 11/l. Section 17 &18, Hun· tinaton Twp., frontaae on Jackson Rd., end little Raccoon Creels, . · • 141 ACRES M/l, HUNTIIIGTOII TWP. - · Approx. I mile of f~olltlge on RaccoQtt Creek. Some bottom land, black walnut. •' ' 12.5 ACRES 11/l frQttis on Symmes Cree~ Btrttom tiled. To~a.cm b•e. '• •, ••,. ' MAKE THIS YOUR CHANGE OF ADDRESS -Attractive home ju st minutes from town offers 1368 sq. ft .. 3 BRs. 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, dinette. fam ily room, livin g room. laundry, cathedral ceilings, fe nced yard. Call for an appoinlment. THIS HOM£ HAS BEEN GIVEN LOTS OF TLC -This home and 1.112 acres m/1 offers 3 BRs. H\ baths, lR. eQuipped k~chen, dinette, attached garage, brick lront, steel sidin g. PRICE REDUCED!- If you have been lo ok· ing for a home that will giv e you room to stretch oul, this is it. Features in this ho me are equipped k~c hen , formal din in& den , It> vely li ving room wrth fireplace, din ette, bath. 3 BRs. The lull basement~ finished and off. ers bath, laundry, roomy, attractive fa mily . room. GET AWAY FROII THE HECllC CITY LIVING - Very nice home located mCountry AirE s· tales offers 3 BRs, bath , eat-in kitchen, liv ing room, tamily room, gas heat/cent. air, KC school district. PRICE REDUCED BY $17,000!!!- 73 acre · farm in Perry Township. Very nice home off· ers 3 BRS: 2 baths,LR. kitchen, carpet, elec· trlc heat, wbodburning stove. There is a 40x60 barn, cellar house and several other buidings included. Call for appointment. HAVE YOU ALWAYS WANTED ABEAUTIFUl HOM£ ON FIRSTAV£NUE1- Make plans to view this home which offers 2 baths, lar ge lR with fireplace and ~lew of river, L-shaped k~chen, formal ent ry, FR. sum mer porch. lovely lawn, on river. LOOKING FOR ASMALL PLACE WITH CONVENIENCE IUT NOT CROWDED? - Nice home in Rodney, 2 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen, level lot 86x 172. $22,500. PRic;£ REDUCED TO $65,000 - Beauttful l-shaped brick. All rooms large. Eat-in kitchen, formal dining, ~R w/ FP, 3 BRs, l \? baths, attached garage. $15,000- 19.143 acres m/ 1. Approx. r;, mile from crty limrts. All utilities available. LOC*TED ON RT. 689 in Meig; County this property contains 21.04 acres m/1, and a small home.· Owner anxious to sell. 36.5 ACIES M/l, CLAY TWP. - Frontage on Friendly Ridge Rd. Old house on land. $19,500. 2.4 ACIIE TRACT- COMMERCIAL SRE. Locllled on Upper Rt. 7 across from new · shOpping center. LOTS OF POTENTIAL - 67.496 aaes m/1 on Crouse-Beck Rd. Nice wooded building srtes, rural water availabl tr · HARRISON TWP. - 11.872 acres m/1. Water tap $10,000. · 514 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 46631 •• ' ~ "I of Sunday Afternoon, August 27, 1989 1:00 P.M. - . . . . . 1----- ' Public Sale & Auction EXTRA! EXTRA 10:00 A.M. located at the eorner of Lasley St. & Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio. This is the personal prop· erty of the late David Goodwin. 992·7563. EARN MONEY Aoodlng boolcol $30,000Jyr. Income potential. Oetallo (1) 105-187-6000 Elll. Y. 101,S9. Furniture delivery & carpel Installer. Prevloue experience preferntd but not requirMI. Apply: Tope Furniture, 151 Second Avenue, GaiHpol-.:. Bltwte'l 10 ' a.m. & 12 J'OOn. Sat., Mon., & 8 SATURDAY, SEPT. 2r 1989 • a. Public Sale & Auction ESTATE AUCTION ' '1 15t0. Tl-. 0111 .... Page-D-~ 89 Lying face down 90 BlemiSh 91 Worthtese 93 Libelous 95 Pieces of dinnerware 97 Arrow 98 Father's Day gift t02 Lola of weight 2 "-of Angels" 3 Printer's me88\lre 4 Metric measure 5 Filet ol- i 8 Redacts 7 Calcium ,.Ymbol 8 Wine cup 9 Cupola 10 Alrtcan antelope . 11 Bed canopy 12 .. _ 109" . 13 GoddeSa of . ~t ~J"&; . 14 Ertcourage 15 Keep ' 16 Settled t7 Wire measure t8 Newtey ID 19 FHght of steps 20 Frequently 27 DIIIMed ; , 29 Choices , 31 Luplno ID, 34 fresh-water reptile 143 Sudtl)l. brewS 145 ''Plaza -" Help·wanted 3353. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise l:lll v. Sunday Times-Sentinel . BEAUTICIAN. Salary plus Ca. mission. · Paid vacatl~ns, holidays. Phone: Hair Happening lor lntorvlowa. 114-448- lotmNe - l l l r y . ' 1 J9hn Travolta film 1 Military student ' Help Wanted , 0111.010.00 Euacutlvo learetery for corroctlonal foCIIIty. Tr-orlbe ond type from dlotetlon, dlatephone or roUgh dmt cor-pondenoe .,d ropona of o -'dent lot noture. Compoa. proof •nd aorrect wnuponclenOI. o.ther dill .. d lltobltoh log ..d follow-up "'...... for roport1 ond opeclot projecll. Perform dutllo 1uoh • anowwlng routine queotlono, oohldullng -lnt· monts Mid sor-lng Ollie. · MINIMUM QUA~II'ICATIONI-'Twelfth }..- aom· pllltlon "'ol. buetn•• office eG!oetlon FNjor, 1 - r busln•• or -ratortat 001111111 notnlng, 10 wpm. 3 -experience • on eoecuthto -lllry or edlnln· se HOIIESTUDYIAEI. TRA- 11 Annual S.lory- 11B,720.00 Minimum Conoc:tlon oerv- coorclnotor. R•ponllblo for pion""'"' orgonillng; trlinlng. dluctlng ond .....,loing tllltmont ond eocurity -otlono. l'llrtlolpot• Int._ dellolopmont of pollcle, rwgutotlo,. ond ~r•. c-cllnot• trlltmont plonnlng for reldlnta. ·-lbl• .,r ... .,d ..,lltady of r • - • within ,._ foclltty. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONI-1.8./M.S. and/or equlvol.,t ooporten.. In oootol wortt. soolology. Povcllology, crlmlnot Juottc:e. or rototed tletd. 1 uporlonoe In corroctlons, counoollng, soclol wcll'll. or JACKSON ST., VINTON, OH. SATS., 7 P.M.-SEPT. 2, 1989 ACROSS Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 Supervlaor. Correctlo~ Progr1rn PARTIAL LIST: Kitchen cabinet with flour bin, assortment of lables & chairs, cane rocker. old wood potty chair, mirrors, stoneware jugs, crocks & bowls, w111 salt, oil lamp, trunks, pressure cooker, iron bean pot, iron kettle , adv. tins, milk botl1es, Jumbo peanut butter jars, Purity Ice Cream Bottle Co., Middleport, Oh.; Well· ston Gem bottle, cigar boK, tea ketlles, food grinder, ffcor lamps, Westclock RR pocket watch, washboard, whiskey barrel, corn sheller, buck saw, levelers aod lots more too numerous to menhon. More items co11i111 in it later elites. Consignments tlbn 1-6 P.M. Slturdly /1IHI .tiL S 11 ---------- Public Sale . & Auction ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE 222 East Main av•JI•I* Southeastern Probation Treatment Alternative jSEPTA) Center NeloonvMie. Ohio A Community Based Correctional Facility JOB POSITIONS APPLtCATI,ONS MAY ONLY BE OBTAINED. FROM· AND RETURNED TO YOUR LOCAL OHIO BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT SERVICES OFFICE. COMPLETE JOB DESCRIPTIONS ARE AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW AT THE OBES OFFICE. DEADLINE FOR AP· PLICATION$ IS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1989 AT 4:00P.M. Supervisor. Support Servic• Annul( .S ol1ry- "B.720.00 Minimum Bulin•• Mllnog.r. R.,.pONiblo far pl ..nlng; orgonlr· ing; diroc:tlng; ond oupervlslng llocol, budgetory. lnvtory control, purchaolng and ot'* lnltlutlon buoln•o roloted -ltlons. ControlliJon"'' uponcltu-. Sui*" · vise buclgot pl..ning 1nd .._otlon. l'llrtlcipllteln developmont of -"1' flocol ...,. ond cibjoctht& · ' MI.NIMUM QUALIRCAnONS-B.S. degr• ond/or oquhtolont oxporien.. in aca..ntlng; bu....... odmlniotrolton, or public adminlotmlon with oupplomontll por. oonnol oclmlnlltratlon .......... 3 ywe .,...._ • • line 1..,11 public or soclol oev- dillY•~ -ling w~hln t._ cont•t of corporote or public -nllblllty. $4.25/hour, to ltart. lnturance and taavt time btntlftt: Stnd reueme to Cacllla a.Ur, Buektye Community 8.rvicn, P. 0. ~· VII• start ' Help Wanted II you enjoy 1 chlll•ngo worldn' with people end hollni, llko tho Umo to ..oct tlllo ad. Thle II 1 40-how pootlon In o community group homo lor pereons with lltv•lopmtnlal dleobliftloo In O.lllpollo. Houra: 11- othlrwlao '---------'1 - door Ht'l t•n ."tu•int'f" Ri t'f' suit. So North tbe Mte OlrrNid Jk'OIIy) ; SAGITTAIIIUI (Nov. 23-Dea. '21) You may have dlftlculty today relating your ldeU to leallbte, wortcabte procedures and thl8 could end up coating you a pretty penny. Be cwerut In thll Ilea. CAPI!JCORN (Dec. 22....... 11) Agr11\g to do something for anoth!lr under BERNICE · no excuse for performing In an BEDEOSOL dureuls irresponsible manner. It would be better for -ryone concerned W you Ny "No" to begin with. AQUAJIIUI (,.., :ICH'eb. 11) Your hunches wtll haYe a pronounced Influence on your oullool< today. Unfortunatlly, they're IIPI to.be unrlllabte, so think ~celiefore heedlng 'them; -.M ell 211) W your . PIICEI aren't readily ac:cepted today, don't lon:e them on·your llltenera. BeIng too -twcould evokerMPOnNS Aug.27, , . you won't welcome. AIIIEI (u.ch 21·Apri11t) You're goConditions thet wtn haYe a direct anect Ing to need the auppon of a111esln order upon your WOlle or career could sud-· to achieve goals you ~tabllsh ,for your'clenly ahlft on occasions In the year Mil today. Be very cai'eful you do not ~d. II you're on your • - and alert, alienate the Yery persons who can help you can capitalize upon 1'- changes. you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-lopL 22) PeOple wtth TAUIIUI (April....., Ill) Do not offer whom you'll pal.-ound today will hiiYe a advice to othenl today untese you have big Influence 0¥81' your behavior. If they expertise upon wltlch to draw. What you are wutetul and extravagant, there'• a · aay wtll be heeded and, II It doesn't good chance you'H spend more than work, you'll be held accountable. your should. VIrgo, treat yourself to a GEMINI (MeJ 21..,UMIII) Try not to let birthday gift. Send ·for your Aatro- curiosity get the better -ol you today. Graph pradlctlone for lhe year ahead by Friends won't wetc:ome your butting In mallng $1 to Altro-Graph, c/o this to their private aflall'l, especially Wthey ~.P.O. Box 9t428, C~and, are ot' a b u - or financial nat ore. OH 44101-3428. CANCER (.IUM 21-.luiJ 22) Be exu.RA (BepL :zs.Qct, 23) Your mind tremely careful today that you do not let may be lnctlnecl to jump ahead ol IIMII 1omeone wllo you know has poor judgtoday and thte could put ~ In an tliwl<- ment melee a declslon tor you. II there Is ward position. If YOU do aornethlng un- any thinking to be done, be sure to·do H gainly, owallow your pride and back of II . tor yourself. , gracefully. !-flO (JIIIJ 23-Aug. 22) tt II best not to SCORPIO (Oct. :14 llaw. 22) Someone tackle a complicated Iaaie today Wyour who has confided In you wtll be dtaap- attHuele Is negative. In order to perform polntad today H you broodcut this per- well, you must believe In yourself and son's secrets. Keep a tight lip or etae be your ablllttee. prep11ed to find a new friend. Case Manager. 12 months position - Qualifications: BA degree in related field and able to meet Ohio Department of Mental Retardation-Developmental Disabilities QMRP certication requirements, or willing to obtain. Salary $20,000,S24,000 plus benefits. Training and experience in the following areas will be considered helpful if not essential: A. Nature and needs of MR-DD individuals: B. Counseling of MR-DD individuals and their families: C. Behavior ManageMent of individuals who have MR-DD; D. Delivery of setvices to persons withi MR-DD: E. Knowledge regarding the availability of resources and how to "link up" said S.tvices. Contact the ·Gallia County Board of MR/DD. P.O. Box 14, Cheshire, Ohio 45620 for an application or call (614) 367-7371. An Equel Opportunity Employor Up.m., Frl; 7a.m.•11p.m, Sit; 7a.m.-11p.m. Sun: 2-hour WMkly llltff matting; or H I Lo~e 'I ou All Mark -FINANCIAL AID AVAIL PLACEME~ A ST. .JOB Llke the clolii>Q of • . cere. Opening lead: • A Qulfto 11 Darla HOME STUDY/IIU. T - " · thing. · : tened ·And yi.td not to del· · pair, vPu "-"" only placed 5+ Db!. All pau Pre 1040 quint. Any condiUon. · h Pold. Call 114-992-a657 or Sunday edilion • 2:00 p.m. 2282. Fridav. Monday edition - 2:00 Uaed furniture and houHhold p.m. Saturday. applianctll. Phone 814-742· Garagt Sale. S•pt. 1st, 2nd. 2048. · From Molz.er HoepUal{ to Kerr, Used furniture by tht piect or turn leh, to Bldwtl Rodney · enUre household 1110 1111ing. crossroads, 1um rlahtJ. 3 mllel, 114-742-2455. tan garage on rigtil. ;tlgnt up. :;:-:..:...:=~-.,.,.....,.....,.,..,..,.. Ladles, chlldrtns c:lotM.. Want to Buy: U1ed Mobi:t Several slzta. Homt Interior Homn.l14-448-0175. llowers, Avon. Bedtpread curtains. Don't mlu tttle ont. 'Hill& Neal. Train to oe So lat your gritf be sol· •• 4NT 7NT Pass Apply In poraon ot Subway, 303 Exp. Hat reterencee. PIMit call 5785. CnUIJE LJNf c) r H/IVI:l 1\GI:NC,fS s••• Eut Pass 3t Pau Paso ~~~~--------~I~Up~p~or~R~Iv~e~'~Rd=·--------- TOP CASH polcl lor t 883 modO! end newer L!led care. Smtth Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. Buick-Pontiac, 1111 E..tarn the da~ b1fora th8 ad Is to run. Ava., Ollllpotla. Call 114-441- Deeth is just a natural : 1hore. z+ w..v., 304-882·2645. Junk e~re with or wlthoul :;:.;~Colt uny Uvoly 114- •ft•r lp.m. &14-258·1611. W. Va. S1att Champion Auctioneer. Rick P••,..O!l.: llcen· sed In Ohio and WNI "1rglnla. Booklilg Auctlona, 304"·113- Trefn far e~r•.rsjn Pass 2 nurue aldn, ehop clerk. •. I~ ALL Yard Salas Must Be Paid In To a new and better dey. ~ West ·Nertll S..tll &14......,3111 after 5:oo-p.m. Fumltur"t and appllancn by th piece or tnllre household. Fair Employment Services upon a jour. nay . To • n- 1nd di1tant ·--- POf11a"oy-Micldlep(!l't-Gallipolia, Ohio-Point Plewant. W. Va. SUNDAY PUZZLER 1,._ · Vulnerable: North-Souih Dealer: North 9 Wanted to Buy 11 Help Wanted Complete hoUMhoids o1 furnllura I lnllquH. Aloo wood & 2 br., furnlohocl. 1250/mo. coal htlltn. Swain's Fumhure $2501"-h, 2 poraon max. oc& Auction, Third & Olivo, 114- cupincy. No ~·· w.ter I 441-315D. · nwtr pold. In chy. Rot. Roq'oct. 114-612-2481. Remodeling . lnlorlot, ollllt'ior painll9g. roofing, concme -rll. · electrlcol 1 ol'""blng. Gallipolis & VIcinity In Memoriam In Memory of loved Ones who went to a better place +KQJI097 c.. Yard Sale A.M..•• the office 3 Announcements l f1 cOO) •s .72 prlcae baing pold. Call 114-441- quirt 11 Odds and "Enda Sh~, Horeford bull. Robon Fatty, 114- ~3:::15:;:8-:.=~::7""--.--::::-= Middleport. 742-2876. Junk Con wllh motora S50 1 AVON I All Aruo I Shirley Lost: Langsville arH 1700 lb. down. w/o motor~, $25 i down. Spooro, 304-675-14211. Hereford t>ull. Rollon Felty, 614- Rlchord Ooorga, 114-388-90i5 . . AVON • All ...... Coli Marilyn 742-2876. 8 6i Leading Creek Conservan cy District . The Board rE!_serves the right lo acCept or: reject any or all bids. (&I 27 ,(9) 3. 10 J1c EAST +A8 76 +953 .10 52 .KISS August 27, 1989 ··A presentation will be given by Jim Johnson of Minnesota who has 20 years experience with ridge till and Purdue University agronomist Don Grl!tlth will moderate a ridge till clinic. view. Ridge tillage Is a conserva 'tlon -program that eliminates plowing and seedbed preparation and uses cultivation to reduce herbicide use. ~imts- ientintl ·iunbaJI PUBLIC NOTICE 1-11-lt •u · A muddled message Public Notice August 27, 1989 Pomeroy-MiddlapOrt- Gelipolis, Ohio- Point Plaa111nt. W. Va . '• • • '• �.... • • limes-Sentinel 11 ..... Help Wanted WOIP HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES • looking for • job, but don~ hlv. other IXpeJienct? Join tM Army ~~tlaio oragooo. 61._ National Guard lor 1no lrolnlng. I~~~~~~:__::_:.;:_ • College aaal8finct, monlhfy I~ • payct1eck, per1·11me mirltsry SIHer.for 2 children ag.. 7 & 9 • · • : I I opening In the Job Training I haw kn-lodge ol paneling, Progrom {JTPAI. Tho poolllon plumbing l electrlc WlfOf'k. 114- requlrll an MA Dearee (prtftr. 992-6092. l'lld), BA required. rn couHIIng , ~ : • . IN A RUT or luting. Ability to dtllvtr In- of minimum wag.? Boring, dead and joba. Wa'r• looklng "" 8 n..ty pooplo who want more our of llle then just getting by, Earn whllt you leem. {6141 2111-6422 Cloud Tun. 6 WMI. houst assnamtnl progilm to JTPA partlclpanta. Must nave tl,..n.. grcupllndlvldual coui\Hllns akllls. OuU11 will Inelude tntmg and lnterpNtatlan. · In-School Suapenalon Monitor , naaded It Eastern H.S. for •ag.. • '90. Rate of PIIY $5.00/hr. Work · irregularly anlgn.d. Contact Charles Moort~ at 114--185-3321 · lor details. , JOB VACANCIES AVAILABLE IN THE ARMY NATIONAL GUARD. . Enlist for frH skill training, . monthly payeeclr;, eolltgt aula. . tanet, part-time ·muttary alfVIct. · 614-446·7148. Mason County ASCS Otrk:a, temporary lntermilttnl office clerk position. Applications aec:epted through Sept. 5th. Fill, application, 2"24-A First Strllt, Pt Pit, WV. Bilm-4:30pm Mon through Fri. No calls please. Equal Opportunity Employar. Mason County ASCS office, tamporary lntarmlt1tnt Flald Assistant posilion, appllcat:iona accaplad through Sept, 5th. Filt appllcaliont, 224-A Flrtt St, Pt. Pit, WV: 8 am-4:30 p,. Manda_y thru Friday, no calls pltau, E· qual Opportunity Employer. NA·s and LPN'• part tiiM; full time RN. Sand resume ar call care Haven ot Point Pleasant 304-675-3005. Needed , office manager/bookkeeper far arH auto agancy. Exper ..ncad with u~t~o~a~ga~nc~y~~~~~~ Valory opened, Box 88 Jackson New and used car saltS person. Please send rasumt to: P.O. Box 15, Pomeroy, Ohio. R.D. only wantod. 18 hours per ~ weak. W.I.C. counstllng. Me1gs County Htalth Dept 614-992· 6626. Seeking mature Individual to provide .child eara for the Mid· nignt shift. At my home. Must drive & have personal rtfaren· ces. May submH l.ttar & som• 1h1ng about yourstll Sox Cta 01Q 825 Third Av•. Gallipolis, OH 456:11 . May ba n11ded for 8· 10 days per month. a visually II . 1 I _ . _ . _ _ zA 0 R A H I .I 1 1 1 1!I . - I . . I O I I Comploto tho chuckle quoted by filling in the miSiing words L_.__.,_..__,___._.__._ you develop from Slop No. 3 below. · s~ t.1 apiCioul ymtnlel Move In s-n SCRAM-LETS NEURON ELICIT OUIVER TROPIC HAZARD ZODIAC CREDIT CARD 608 POMEROY,O. 992-2259 Situation Wanted Ea:perienctd truck driver looking for truck driver jab. Tr~etor Through Trailer Alliance Driving SChool. 614-992·7259. Have 4 room In my home for el· darly naading cart. Reasonable. In Pomeroy. 614·i92·7204. Student living In Oalllpotls naads rida to and from Rio Grande College. Call Nadena at 114-446-4335 In p.m. Wa care for aldtrly and handlcapptd In our homt. 26 yNrs axperl1nca. LPN an call. low Income home. Caii814-992·6B73 ahar 7:00 p.m. tor ·mora lnfor- 18 Wanted to Do ra~h, 2 112 bltha, 2 car gal'lgl, nlca ~hborhood, famnw room with flrt~Piace, 3 bedroom Cart tor tldtrly In thtlr home. 15 Houaawork. Schools& Instruction Phono 61~40-2427. t736. Phone 304-675- etoaa to atamtntary achaol, $92,000. Popl~r Holghto, Pt. Pit. 304-675-1317. malion. Will babysit In my home. Ez· parlantd and raterenca. All type eoneratt work done, Reasonablt ratea. 814·992·2866 patios, sldeWIIU, garagaa, etc. 614-446·6691 evenings, and or 614-992-6224. 614-446·8813 afttrnaana. ond 'bath. On 3 to 4 acroo. WntpOlnt Rd., Hortlord, W.V. JZ!,OOO. 1-614·282·9218 cotltcl. l Will IHibyaJt In my hamt. Reasonablt rates. Atftrencea available. All 1g11, alao - n d l. Coli 61._2'45-87811. For .... bJ' owner, 7 room ho•• with ••nge, 3 112 acrn land, 11tilh1 dlah, c!tY water, $30,000. 2 112 milll out Dunham Ad & Pine Grove Ad lUst ott Len BaUn Road, ~4-458- Will do billY onllng 7 dayo wook anytlmo, :M14 Llrii:oln AYo. Pt. Government Hom11! Naad Pit. repair. Fix 4 ..n. From $1.00. Will do blbyoltllng In my homo. ,114..120-78711, Ext. H3. WHkdoyo only. 6f4-44H1tll. HARTFORD-41 roomo bath ap. prox. 4 1cra,, Wnt Point A01d, 21 Business Opportunity Vending Route. Big S Makar, local prime areaa, "'" machlnH, ad cheap. 1-800-344- 5665. araa, Naat, ctMn, A-1 concltlon. 2 bib downtown. Samo block ochooll. Drlvo by 110 Sloto 81-. Nlco 3 br., llvlrig room, dlnll!g room, utUhy room, new hll11oglcootlng unh. Jor:lcoon Pike .,.a, NNr Cinema. RHIOnlbtt prict. 114-446-3838. isNQ)oke,l ACT QUICKLY! $49.900 Get some grow1ng room m this lovely 2 story home w1th 4 bedr ooms, formal d1n1ng and llv1n grooms, eat·1n krtchen, 2 full baths. Full basement wrth fam1ly room + game room, plenty of storage and laundry room, I car garage Call im· mediately!!! _ -H2774 SOUTHERN HILLS REAL ESTATE, INC. ~39,500. 00. U6-6624 ANTIQUITY- One story home w1th 3 bedrooms, and coal furnace. Would make a great summer place, has 3 lots, in· eluding nver frontage $11,000.00 1763, Financ1al str11t NEW LISTING- PORTLAND - SHARON ROAD - MINI FARM IN THE COUNTRY- 1n Southern District. 14+'Acres, I \0 story house with 4 bedrooms, 2 kitchens, 2baths, 21iving rooms, carpet, natural gas heat, garden and well water: Htrtfard, $22,000. C.ll collect 1· 614-282·1218. Houtt and lat In Leon 1re1, At, 52. 3 tMdrooml, living room1 kitchen & bath. Compllt.ely f'lmodaltd \ntid• and out. 2 haatlna eyttema, 200 amp ..,.. viet. New kltch•n & bath. New earpet ·through aut. Real E•ate General MIDDLEPORT - Beautiful Colomal home' Level lot, 2 car garage, has ornate trim attic studio w/skylight. Well in· sulated. REDUCED $49,900.00. "-'38. OWNER H.S ANOTHER HOlE - 'Y'ou'nwant to take advantage of thiS one lovely decor mthis 3 bedloom bl·le\lel, l'h balhs, k1t w/oak cabinets FR w/s1one hreplace 2 car attached garage, top ground pool w~b treated det~ large flat lot. stlided with 3 s1tles fenced Just mmules from hoSIJIIal .6.sk'1ng MIDDLEPORT- GOOD STREET- This n1ce 117 story home features 3-4 bedrooms, modern krtchen dh dmmg bar, all storms & many other features. Includes trailer lot. Call for ap· pointment. REDUCED $25,200.00 SMITH RIDGE - A~prox . 35 acres of vacant ground, wrth a 5 to 10 acre hayf1eld and the rest in'woods. Approx. 1500 "· of road frontage. $16,900.00. 18 Wanted to Do Main NEW LISTING- POMEROY- A business for sale wrth all frxtures. A chan~ to own your own bus mess. Justtake over where present owner leaves off. Call for more details. CREDIT CARD?" Will eare for elderly, man or woman. Experienced. can anytime 614·182-2225. NMOYII.ci , homt Point Pltaunt'a NEW LISTING- POMEROY - ALarge older home with 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, family room, dming room, and garage in basement. Home has a beautiful view of the River, central air, front sitting porch, and awoodburner. Just $25,000.00. All new 3 br.·, home locaf~ on Rl. 160. Priced to mo". 81,.. :laa-6711. Alter making an expensive pur· chase, the husband turned to hil wile and asked, "Have you ever wondered if whoever invented the boomerang also invented the Juat 304- zontcl retldtntlal :Z.712 Main St. low uwntln, 75-1348. E.Main•llii e roomo praftrrod. 614-" .. .e .1.e12, Ext. .--.v 256 · Wanted: lady to etay with II· derly waman In good physical condition In country. Fram 9:00 until 5:00 Wllkdtya. Stnd rasum• to: The Daily Sentinel, Bax 729C, ~omaray, OH. now. ~latorical . Commerical-homa o ......... - - Tumbling and gymnastics in· structor tor lall program. Physical education teacher I 1000 WO~FF SUN BEDS Toning Tabl.., New low manthlr Real Estate CAZDOI 1--,.;:....;..;.,..t...,.;;.....;,_;;.,,--i tlandlctpped atudant antndlng Buckeye Hills Joint Vocarlonal School. Int..-. asted perscns should contact Or. A. Charln Holliday at &147424113 or 614·992·2153. This poaltlon n11ds to be flhad im· medlatlly. t2 170,000. MUll Ill, $58,1100. 411-1131. nnlng Bodtl, Lampe-Lotion .. Acoo110rtu. , Colt Todoy FREE color Cotalog, 1-100-228-1282 {OHOIID) After making an expen· slve purchase, the husband turned to his wife and asked, . "Have you ever wondered if whoever in· vented·the boomerang also invented the - ?" 3 bedroom ranch, &.5 ae,. with bam and pond. :t ltone tlraplacH, ont In 11111ater bedroom, new carpet, apprala,d bualn••• whli peoP'• you know, and NOT to Hnd mon•r ltlrouah the mau until you haw• r. ILTECI I IPOTIRC I ·I I .I' for thl position of A.. er Guida for • 31 Homes tor Sale Tho Molgo Loeol School District Ia ...ldng qutllflad •:r,plleants . LPN: Part-tlmt for ICFIMR fa cility. Contact DorO[Ihy Harp~~. 1 1 · ~---r--1::n-:11 """'I'_,_1;l--1 Couroo work In lolltlng tochnlqun and counstllng required. Muel h•v• rlllablt transpor· l•tlan. This Is a full time benefh position. Application• can ba obtaillld at the C.A.A.'a Chashlra oftice, or mailed to Intweeted· Individuals. For mora Information, call 614·367·7341 or 114-H2-6629. Wa are an E· quol EmploymoniiAfflrmollvo Action amployor. Appllcallonl will be accepted ttvu September 1, 1 HI. . 304-6711-3950"' t-800-142-3810. Reel E•ar• General ln..,.flgatod tho olloring. _ UNE 0 RN H•ve openlnt tor Servl~ Station AH1ndint In Pomeroy. Writ lllttr or iippUcatlon to: P.O. The Gallla.r.tel~ Community Box 72811, Pome,...,, en. 45769. Action Agoncy, P.O. Box 272, Chnhlre, Ohio, 45620, hu 1 Job Tired Business Opportunity .INOTlCEI 2 hrt after achoOI 5 dlyl WHk. Nol"'h Point sehool 1rea. .Raferencn ~ulrld. 304-6757&!7 aher 5:30 PM. Help Wantlld: Plrt ... lme, mUll 21 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. NcomJMndl , lhll you do y~. , a•rvlce. 304..0 75-3150 or 1.80(). • 642-3611. 27. 1989 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. POMEROY- Older 2 story home. gorgeous woodwork fifeplace, n1ce k1tchen cabinets. 3 bedrooms, equipped kitchen. central a1r,, garage _and storage. $39,900.00 RUTLAND - Nice ranch wrth a large lot that is level. Rear deck, one car garage, vinyl siding 3 bedrooms, I ll baths, huge pretty krtchen. Two heat sources. $37,900.00. SOUTHERN DISTRICT- A4 bedroom ranch hom·ewith full basement on aprpo•. ~ acre lot. One car garage. also a 2 bedroom rental home on same lot. TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE!! $29,000JIO HENRY E. CLE"'ND .......................................992-6191 JEAN TRUSSELL.. ..........................................94H660 DOTTIE TURNER ............................................992·5692 JO HILl ........................................................985-«S6 OFFICE ......................................................... 992·2259 $64.900 RESIOENnAL · INVESTMENTS • COMMERCtAL • FARMS. - 1188 Rodman Soctlonll 28'x56' 3bl!., 2 bath. CIA, must ba moved1814-448;-8594 after 8. Attlton. beautiful one, acre Iota with river froi'ltage, public water. _PROFESSIONAL SE!IVICE IIAKES THE DIF_~ftCE_. Clydo/Bowon, Jr. 304·576-2336. 1N7 Danville. total e..ctrlc 14X7V, hoot pump, 3BR, 1-112 Lot and 112, In VIllage of Vinton. tilth. 81-4·2411-9244 anytlmo, Water aewao- already, Eetabllohod. 61 ...'3a8-i318. 245-8877 oftor 8. ,. VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER. 388· 8828 RUTH GOOOY. REALTOR, 379-2628 DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR, 268·8261 LEESA CLARK. REALTOR. 387·7823 EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR •.448-1897 RUTH BARR, 446·0722 1181 CLOSEOUT SALE. Want a Woodland, 132 acrn, 131,000, Luxury Homo lor tho p~co or a At. 7, btl- Eurokl, Call 614plain Jane? Check our 14x72. 2 448-4418 aft• 7 p.m. bedroom, wand tub tnadl4, ...reo, paddll fan, deluxe car· piC and mirrored wardrobe doofl. lt9,900. lneludoo delivery and Ml up, plus central air •nd vinyl 1klrtlr:ag. Ntallad. DF PERFECTIDN- CHMM - PERSONALITY -COIFORI -~.:=:;~":~:::~- home on 3\li acre w/pond Enter through aleaded glass rm w/ ba~ windowand glass doOrs to an atnum The ~ iitr·aord1nari with ISland and ffosted oak cabmels b~ Bedford w/Whlrlpooltl.b, 2 tun baths, 2 car garage ThiS A real classiC beaut~ Unde1 100m's. Rentals Coll1-600.72~-4048. 2BR fum'ad with waaher I dryer, 1f2 milt E. of Porter on Large Mlectlon at uMd homea. 3 450 2nd AVE. 446-6806 : ~12 arid 14 wldt. Price tram 054.114-381-98113. t o - · 1-I00-72H045. Owner financing $32,500. 304-586·2482 or 116-4374. 652 2ND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. . 446~71 01 ®.CANADAY REALTY 446-3636 (CALL Af!IYTIMEI. BIG BEND REALTY INC. ...........- - - :,- AUDREY F. CANADAY, REALTOR ROBERT E. GORDON. REALTOR MARY FLOYD. REALTOR OFFICE: 26 LOCUST ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 11410- REIIUCEO WELLIIIOIITH A PHONE CAll: l"l!' rooms throughoul 3 bed1m . 2 balhs su~Er lg. kit. pantry, utdy rm. screened porch. 28x40 garage This IS a buy you cannot afford to m1ss $44.900 1391. !RIGHI l SPIICIOUS-IEDIQILO\ISIY lOW PRICE, - 3bedroom' mvHmg liv1~g r m. w-'calhedral ce~~ng, woodll.Jrning fireplace, new carpet and haor cavermR throughout courtrv style. family rm . equipped kitchen, full dlv1ded basement garage. PfJVate bath, beauttluM~ landscaped lOt Conven~ent to mosl evervthmg. $47,900. • m2- EYE-APPtlliNG BRICK RAIICH w/3 BR rig closets. lR. 2lg_baths, carpeted e~·in kitchen on ground level lower ~el or bsmt . if! bath, re~ room ut~ity rm. 1·l BRs waslle1. <fryer. 2 rar~ges. 2 rei .• bea~.~11lul15'~44' deck, 3 car anached garage. All new plumbmg t ac m/1 all wassed and level pill ~ 6car barn W ho could as~ for anvth1ng more!~ Call for locatiOn .:tnd pnce 11431. lfDUCED. KNOm PUtE liWEt. Closem Knotty pmethro~gbout with beamed Celthngs.LR w/ carpel. balh. 3 BR , eat·m garage, bsmt Could put a mobile home on land al end ollong dn~eway as rental properly 11 sodes1red Call lor more mformat1on k' . IAF•PR~IX. 24 ACRE.S w1th colonial home Pomeroy. Execut1ve style , entry, family room, for· dmmg room Basement has rec room stone fireplace. There' s an in· ground Many more amenrt1es. Askmg w~h Hl04 INVESTMENT PROPERTY- 3 rental units HOME .OF THE WEEK . , . Count{y flavor Oufsla ndmgoller 3 1:1drm ranch . Great cond Appro~ 13 acres Well stocked pond. garage, about 8 ac 11mber mmeral r1ght s. appli . large closets. l1replace Creal hu nhng and fiSh· ADDRESS: 120 MABELINE DRIVE ASKING PRICE: $45,000 LOT SIZE: .37 ACRE TAXES PER HALF YEAR: Sl56.21 LIVING AREA: 1,180 SQ. FT. PLUS GARAGE one Will go last. In the 60's 3 BEDROOM RANCH WAS UPDATED TWO YEAS AGO WITH A NEW ROOF, VINYL SIDING ANO CARPETING. OWNERS HAVE ADDEO NEW VINYUL HOOR COVERING IN KITCHEN AND BATH THIS YEAR. NEWLY PAINTED INTERIOR GAS ·FUR· NACE, CENT. AIR COND. KITCHEN EQUIPI'EO W.ITH RANGE. REFRIG. AND DISHWASHER. ATTACHED GMAGE. 'S FARM- Elegant country on approx. 1~ acres on Bulav1ile Rd. II at 117 story 4 bedroom home w~h full baseIIV~~.~~~,,~I31 acres m/1 with alovely cedar ment; 21 a 12x55 2 bedroom mobile home; 4 home. Over 2,000 squate feel space mcludes 4 bedrooms, flre- 31 a 12x50 mobile home wrth 2bedrooms. dmm& equipped kitchen Live 1n the house and the mobtle .homes and more_LandiS leveilorolilngand w1ll nearly make your payments Total in· includes a beaut1ful pond, a 2 car garage come on all 3 properties IS $475 per and a barn. You w1ll love it Call for an ap· month. Priced at $44,700 #119 pomtment #121 NEW LISTING - NEAR ROOEY - 3 bed- CONTEMPORARY STYLE HOME with 3 aluminum sided home with family bedrooms, equipped kitchen, adached room. woodburner, electric heat and deck. carport S1tuated on approx. !.52 acres on Fenced level lot in the city school distncl New Ltma Road. Sells for $39.~00. HIOI $35.000. #115 IPIIICE REDUCED- 1981 Buddy 3 bed· 105 ACRE FARM: Owner will sell wrth or room mobile home. N1ce awnings and out- without minerals. Contemporary style buildings. S1tuated on level lot on Pearl home with 4 bedrooms, attached 3car ~ar· port, detached 2 car garage. In-ground{ [Street. Now $21,500. #108 pool. Call for more deta1is .' ' #102' NEW LISTING- Two story frame ho. . · I bedrooms. lor mal dinin& and .SIIuated GET STARTED FOR ONLY $30.000- A 3 approx. l .94 acr es in cou ntry on hardtop bedroom home near Rodney wnh hardroad. $38,000. wood lioors, electric forced air furnace #Ill plus a level 75'•l20' yard. Call to see tQ. LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION -Just day. . listed 5 building lots 'in Ta ra Estates. All • ~114 Utilities and Tara conven1ence are avail a· ' APPROXIMATELY 40 ACRES ON BAILEY ble Call for details. RUN RD. - Two bedroom homewrthafull #110 basemen! and detached garage. AdditiOnal HOME AND 6 ACRES_ Take a septic and water tap for a mobile home. -· Also Includes a gas well wrth free gas and at this one. Located less than ~ m1le sm all royalty . The price is $36,500 and in· off Rt. 160 near Port er. lhls home IS com- eludes a satellite diSh t pletely furniShed and includes 3 bed~I 16 l ·rOOII"· central alf, deck and a large de· &arage_ You will love the partially 107 ACRE FARII: Located near CrownC1ty worided 6 a~re site... and·· the price is only wrth highway koniage thts rolling farm has anice tobacco base, approx. 20 acres IIIIa· Hl!B ble, 50 acres pasture, wrth the rest in SECOND STREET - Th iS 3 bed· woodland. Has a Iarge barn and several has beautiful hardwood floms bu ildin,. The 2 story home has 4 bed· :thtOUiihOlll. large 90x 120'1ot Convenient rooms, IS mostly remodeled and has lots of: and shopp1n~ $37,500. storage: $63,500 112 2 109 a" JUST LISTED! 3 BEDIOOM14X70 NASHUA MOBILE HOllE. MOSTLY FURNISHED, RANGE AND REFRIG., WASHER.AND DRYER, CONCRETE FRONT PORCH COVERED. REAR WOOD DECK, CENTRAL AIR COND. EXCELLENT CONO LARGE STOAGE BLDG. .77 AC. LOT KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS PRICED BELOW MARKET VALUE AT $27,500. . JUST LISTED! SIIALL FAll - MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME HAS LARGE FAMILY KITCHEN AND LIVING ROOM DEN, 1,316 SQ. FT. LIVING AREA, 2 CAR CONCRETE BLOCK GARAGE. OVER 9 ACRES. MOSTLY PASTURE_ KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $52.000. •v•n•• Need Help with finandng - Call Ul. If You're buying Or Selling-Call UsINVESTMENT IN MIDDlEPORT IEAiiTIRiltOCATION- 2 sloy hQuse wrth 4 apls. mcome. S7.800 per year. Cor, Cole ~dThrd. 1 owned A real mone)'maker at $40 000 We Have Time Far You . - IN CITY - IF YOU HAVE A FAMILY THAT LOOK AT THIS! 3 bfOROOMS, LIVING ROOM, KITCHEN, FAMILY ROOM . AND BATH ON MAIN LEVEL LOWER LEVEL HAS LARGE RECREATION ROOM OPENING ONTO SCREENED BACK PORCH. BATH. t1TIIt~loWN . i1 WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF sc'f)OLS, 0~ .... v..,; ~ BARGAIN AT 148,000. . REDUCED $2,000- THIS HOME ON GARFIELD EXT~NSION NEEDS SOME WORK BUT AT A PRICE LIKE $12.000 IT IS STILL A BA!IGAIN! 2 BEDROOMS, LIVING ROOM AND KITCHEN, BATH, ATTACHED GARAGE, LEVEL LAWN IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR RENTAL PROPERTY OR AN AFFORDABLE HOME LET US SHOW YOU THIS.ONE. .· PROTY 3. ~!~!~II.~!~~~~~ CENTRAL * JIM COCHRAN, IIIOIIER-446-7111 EVE. CHERYL lEMI.EY, REALTOR-:-742-3171 Hll2 ROOII TO ROAM- You will have plenty of space in this spacious brick ranch w~h over 2,000 square feet m/1 of living area. Includes 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, dining large family room, full basement wrth sum· mer kitchen. gasH/wheat. 2 car garage all on nearly .6 acre Pnced at $79,900. Call for an appointment #120 ASII STREET, MIDDLEPORT- Just hsted, this home is·situated on 21evel corner lots. Close to General Hartinger Park A brick home with-3 bedrooms, full basement and :large att1c. $21,500., • # 117 1977 BARRINGTON HOllE- New carpet. new heat pump Nice front porch and rear deck Situated on 1,88 acres on St. Rl. 143 Pnce $44,500_ #103 NEW LITING - APPROX. 3 ACRES more or less with I \7 story lrame home. New in· tenor. Mob1ie home s~e also. Located on Ross Rd_As~ing $27,000. *100 FLEETWOOD MODUlAR HOllE- Approx. 8 yrs old. In excellent condition. Large spacious rooms. Living room has fireplace 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, equipped kttchen Situated on I acre in Chester area NOW ONLY $42,500 #I0 5 2 or 3 BEDROOM HOME on Beech St. in Ml"dleport Newly remodeled. Convement ~ to schools and stores: Selling Pnte $21,000. lilO& ATTENTION HUNTERS!! - Approx. l14.95 acres wrth minerals. On Cherr~ R1d~e Road, Orange Township. Asking $23,000 1107 SONNY GlRNfS, IElLTOI-446-2707 EYE. PAT COCHRAN, IEALTOR-446-1655 EVE. lB Put your trust in Number One:- -----1 I ',' WE -----NEED LISTINGS - -. .. . - .. --~··-- 11411 SPACE FOR REAl liVING. 8 large acres Charm1og 4 bedrm. home. I balh.lR. 00. very mce country kitchen, garage. ch1cken house. cellar house and 4 un~ shed Tillable land Irs ttle llttlelhmgs that count Fresh wegetal»es. cow and horse. You can ha~e atllhal here M34. VACANT LAND INVESTMENT close to Holzer. 59 acres mare or ~s. pond and permanent easement Bulder opporlu111t~ todevelop acho1ce tract of land tor homes 01 oommert1al. convalescent home. etc Sprmgl1eld Twp .. Calha Co N402. It'S liME FOR ACTION: he who hes1tales, well yw know the res t 81dweA Cou ntr~ Store IS ava1lable Included IS a 2 bedrm apartment ~us it larKt stOfe rm, garage, allic lm man~ useful purposes Owner IS ready to deal " -- Gl ...... ·""" ""fl""'' N2:S. lobilt homt. 1910 llywitw l4'x70' Very mce w/woodburnmg li1eplace. 3 bedtm., 1ih baths. Must be moved 112.800. Owlltf rtdlletd pricl•d WHts off•. Th1s 3 bedroom home hiSatot to -..u. offer· 1\it baths, has hllfdwood noors, 2 car JlfJge, basement, an unattached garage. pond, to b. base. also l be~oom apt 1n back, 19 ac mil. Soothwestern schools. N441. M• home w1th 3 bedrooms. LA. k~. ThiS property_has 21 1f.. ac m/1 loe~ted 1n Green School cit~ h1gh. Reduced to $56,000.00. NUS. ld 11 this bMpin. 3 bedrooms, 2 fuR baths. DR. lam. rm w/woodburner. almost new gas furnace, lh at . m/l mKyger Creek ~ hools. Only 122.000.00 w..r mo. MORE liVING SPACE FOR !DUNG FAll Ill. - Close rn. 2story, 3 1!11, H':> baths. FR. ~1t. , 11nge. ret . bnem!nt, 2 car unanached garage, nat'l gas furnace. deck, 24'd2' .7 ac m/llof chdc*en to play H1gh 40s VERY NICE HOME. Why not check thes home oull ~442. REIIIICED- A STAllER HOlE DR FOR RETIRED COUPLE - 5 ac m/ 1mobile home w1th 3 BAs, I ~ baths, eat·1n Mchen, n~nge , ref.. gas heat plus wOodOOrner Deck B'xB', 1)1110. $10,000 *-'69. - Onemlwo II allots, a hltleless than an acfe a lot . ru1al watet and eleclnc are to the tots Lots �TIIMB-Sentinel 54 Miscellaneous 54 Mlecellaneoua 00~ UpataiN, unfwnlahN apt. C.rNo polo, Inquire ot 300 FourthAwe. . I>Oitd. ic\'-ft.~ ,~,... FIHWOOD Gallia County's Largest Firewood Producer . fMmiShed llooms Oo11 MITCHELL FIIEWOOD PROCESSING SEASONED FIHWOOD WILl ACCEPT C.U. OIDEIS & HEAP VOUCHERS A""""' lor rllll• wtok 01 rnorOh, Stortlng It $1211/mo. Gollia Hotol.lt4-4411111. Sl~lllll roomo with cooklll!l Also 11'111., s~ce. All hook-u,_: Call efter 2:00 p.m., 304--773- wwe Deliver" Gary & Delores Mitchel PH. 388-9031 S651, Mason WV. 46 Space for Rent · 54 Miscellaneous Commercial epace, 1400 1q.tt. Merchandise Corner Sec:ond and Pine. Ample partclng. Coli 614-441-12411, 4464 column porch poet, round,. 2325, oc 446-4425. wood white. Sir long 1: I Country Mobi• Home Perk, rouiid. Coli 814-112·8714. Ro"!tl 33, North of PDinllroy. Lots, renrate. parta, NIH. Call 4 hiVII a... , NIIOftlble otter, 304-882·2701. 814-992·7471. ~;-;~~G~~~~~ Couch lov. 304.llt o,n• acre lot, trw.llt111 & ehlfr,and $75chair, or allS100i tor t150. clty watw, Galllpolie Ferry. 875-4123 alltr 3:30. 675·2722. Traitor lot lor.ront. ~14-317·7431. Duckl lor Solo: 614o448-0t5t. For Sale " Concrete and Plastic Trailer tpac., 2 Iaroe loti, u~llc tanka. All aizet. RON Wtrdo E ANS ENTERPRISES • Jtc k• Bull Ad.Trtlltr S7Sima.Port<. plut "Addlton dtpooll, ton, OH, t-800-537-9528. 614 -4 4&-4215. TWo trailer lp.ICM, Route 1 For Salt: Elger cast Iron tub ~ocuot Rood on right, 304_.71io lrighl htnd droln) commodo, grHn, good condllon, G14--4461on. I 282S after 6p.m. 3677 II. 60 loll lo:l Col WY 15504 Fr• Mort111, II. on·~ Sears wood I COli atovt "'th blowtr 6 pipt, $50, Fuol oil tank, $40. 614·24s-.5637 after Sp,m. Solid cherry dining room tahle and four matching chlllra for $400. Matching antique drl111r and eMit of drawett. 1030'• waterflll tl'l, $300. Call Pomtroy 1514-992·5134. 51 Household Goods ,LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sof11 and chairs priced from $3iS to $1115. Ttblll $50 ond up to $125. Hldo-a-bodo S3i0 to $515. Aecllnoro $225 lo $371. lompoo Ul to $125. Dlnttlot StOi end up to $495. Wood tabl• w.e chtlra $285 to $795. O.kt $141 up to $375. HutchH 1400 6 UP! bunk btda complete wllh m•ttr..a $215 and up to $395, boby btdo $110 MattfOio sn « box tprlng• full or twin $78, llrm $88, and 198. Outtn uta $275 & up. Killll $350, 4 Wamllt)' AKC mala Chlhuiihu• pup. 12 wilL olcl.ltot-441-7715. ae Livestock 64 Hay & Grain Farrn Suppl1es & Ltvestoc k ln. TrMHional .ofl, oh•lr, AIGlltortd purobrtd Llmouoln bun, 4 yrs old, Wt. approx z,ooo lb. $1,800. CuUen Umou1in, 304- Transportation =64 =~H~a-::y:::-&=G7ra:-::l-:n=:-:::: For Sale: 500 toMcco Mlckl.20 71 Autos for Sale 885-3577. cent• each. 40 Rol .. of Hay. $15.00 each.l14-441-0551. 1967 ChiVY tmpali convertible, new lop, new lim~ rune e.:c., loaka aood 1110, fDf ate or trodt. 114-441-4053 tvtnlngo. , ··~_::_ _ _-::::.._;-::,-7~~~=::;:===~~= - R-t ....... Generel - E .. a ... Chow Chow pupplll: t AKC lllgltl bluo. $75.111 4 14. Dngonwynd Cottery Konno!. Parwlan. Sl1meu end Hlmoloyon killona. Chow otud ..rvlca. 114-44~3844 eftlr 7 p.m. up St4.tll ond to gil . Woodbumtr $125; pony with for ="' Lenox full oil fumtct. 125,000 BTU with 275 gallon oil t•nk. 55 1 Building Supplies 114-1112·2144. Sears Coldspot 17 cubic fool 16 ft. 4x4 lneh Oak tlambtrl, ur,right fretltr, exc. cand, Can- Morgan Farm, Rt 35, PUny, 304n "'o!J•ro, 814-446-3613. · 137-ZOta. Real Estate General ..... ·pltno with uDriaht a $35 • $45. Bod lromot $25, owon Slzt U5 • king """'' $50. Good Mlectlon of bedroom suhn, met•l cablnett, headboards $30 and up to S85. 90 dap .., . aa cath wtlh apa proved crtdn. 3 mi. out Bulavllll ' 1er4 p.m. 1985 Hondo XR 200, good cond., $600 o< bllt ofttr,, 1985 Honda Big Atd ATC, good cond., $850 or but otter. 111(. 446-11811, 44H815. 1987125 Suzuki Quad-Runner, 4 whHitr, goad cond., law mlleag~, 000. 1N1 GN400 Suzukl . motorcycll,. very low mlletg~, gOod cond., .600. 814317-7110. G & J Cycle, we now bore cylln· don, loll oorvlct lOr bori"'ol ond pl.ton delivery, Gary Kln01lrd, 304-175-1115. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wash1r1, dryers, refrigerators, ranges. Skaggt Appliances, Upper River Rd. Bnldt Stone Crest Morel. Call 614-448-7398. and dryer, jlli'IOid, 304-675-5375. Kenmore washer 4 1978 · 11ft., Sunkitt Jttboat. Borkfl!' Jot d~vo. Ford 410. a lncho high rill, 304-176-1868, BOATERS!! Mercury at.cruillr, opoclollot Precltlon llobllt Marine, we com• to you. 1-e1+ . 259-1971. New and Ultd Podt. Ban boot·1117 Londou 11'5" with Mtrcury 35 hp mctor ~h power trim and 1uto oil ln)lc> tlan, ••rcury Trailing motor, Stlorellne I111Der plut more. All. In good condiUon. Cill 814·1112o 2770, . TWO FOR THE PRI<E OF ONE - BEST BUY NEW LISTING - YESTERDAY'S CHARI TODAY Here ~an older home '"excellent condition in town thai you can definftety afiord, The besl olt~e old "handsome untouched oak woodwork. 9' ceilings, large rooms, fane~ sla~rway, old t1me charm . and the beSt of new- carpeling modetn kitchen, lotced atr lurnace, I h baths. plenly of closets, clean dry basement "Here's lhe Kicker" -second house on rear of lot mctudes lam1ly room, hvJngroom, 3 bedrooms, very nice kilchen and bath. All th1s plus 2 car garage, You can own il all lor $54,900, was $59.900, #106 IB 738 Setond Ave. 4,46•66.24 0 "'""' 446-1147 REALTOR• COUIITIY CONVENIENCE STOlE There's a healthy businss opportunily for you, Gas service plus conve01enl food mart plus many other possibilrties, 3 bedroom apartment over . store lor addir10na\1ncome or lor owners/manag,· er's res1dence, Lois ol slorage~pace. Eslablished busmess lor many years Only 1)ore 10 Ihe arealots of potenliat $80.000. . • ~240 MERRILL CARTEl, REALTOR HMs· REFNET touch with one ol Bpproximatcly 151000 ron! cslat'! ollir.t" lnc~lious qunlitiNIIn hotr you lind tltq right home. ·. lhrn$tlorfsl•rgost rolo.rrot networking •yslom. !185 Ford Tompo, AC,PI,PB. luna good, exc Interior, tlb poymontl, aotl omytlmt 304-18:1·3145 01 NZ-2252. )1814 dr., Oldornobllt.ll4-4411110. 1181 Hondo AccOid LKI. Fuollntoctlon< olr, oil optlano. Now ilrot, ot4-441·747( fiiYa, 114441-1452 ovonlngL 1187 Ford Touruli llhorp, bluo, ._.omatle, PS1 Pi, cruiH, till, AC, AMIFII. 114-381-ITIO 114~-1240. ' ' 1181 OMC 3 quorw ton truck •••• 4 ood., tuOi lnjocttd. 350 lloclol. Sforro PL 114-441-22!12. 1118 NIIIM Bonlro XI! 4 dr., low ttiJiol, Coil Brtndl. 114-446- PICKENS FURNITURE SWAIN Sofa, roeklng chair, 11ralght chair, coffN tabla, 2 tnd tablll, & tamp. Call after 5 614·38&- 9025. Used drytra, . appllancll. Wnhtrl1 retrigtratort, m1crowav• ovan1. Ktn't Appllanc•, 217 E. Second St., Pomeroy, 614·992-5335 or 614-ranges, 985·3561. VI'RA Furniture & Appllanc11 Rt. Ut In C.rttenary, 114 mi. on Lincoln Plkl. Mon..Sat: 9 a.m. till 6 p.m., Sunday 12-5. Open Uti g p.m. for appointments. 614-446- 3158. Financing available, plut ln•tant cash rebal11 up to $100. Basatl lntersprtng. SIMper sofa, $349. Batslt ewlvel rocker $149. 5 p•ic• wood groups $319. Beddlng/matlrtll Hl $99. Crib mattr111 $29.95; 7 pltct Bassett postor btdroom suite $999; 4 drawer chett $44.95; Bunk bedt 1149 or 112.46. OlntUe/ t•ble & 4 chairs $149. Hutch $199; compltte line of aak 6 country tumlahlngt. Oak Currlo Ca~net Curvad gla•• tronr with claw flit 1270 lr $15.14. Wood microwave cabinet $1211, regular $249. Air comp,...10111 $99; gun cablnll $191. 30 Uy warranty on 11ovt, rafrlgerator, waehMw, dryert & dHpfrMurs. V.Uey Fumnure . N.w and UHd furntturs and apo plianctl. Clll 814-441-7572. I I am an A,frame on a wooded lot and have my own lands· caped Iron! vard . It is cozv where I sel, here where 1! 1s nri, vale and secluded Trees shade my lawn. I can even lei you relax on one of my n1ce decks-and you can gaze over the trees These are my most prec1ous features and I have more The smell here IS not of Ihe CJ!y. If you are lo okmg for a wee, kend retreal I would be perfecl for thai, loo. I have 3 bed, rooms 1nd the master oft hem 1s altached to one of my decks, Come and VIS I' me - Stay a while- Mak e me yours, I'm a worthwh1l e $34,000, Make me an Offer, but don't hurt my feelin gs. STOP WORKING FOR YOUR. LANDLORD' Entoy ownin g YOUR own home nollar from town You an d your famliy w1ll love the convenience. This home looks good InSide and out, fr om the mostly level acre lot with fruit trees to Ihe well kepi , co nven1enl1ntenor Your new home here'"" etudes a form al dinm& effJtJency kitchen, 3 bedrooms. full basement, and attached garage Stop by and Make Us an Of, fer we CANT REFUSE i,REEN ELEMENTARY - 2 acres mor e or less. Very mce no me w1lh great view fam1 ly room, livm g room. large back deck. 3 bedrooms, large famJiy slyle kitchen HOW SOON CAN YOU MOVE? If 1n Vinton is where you want - He re IS Whal you have been look1n g IOL You should take Quick PossesSion of thrs 2 story w1th a partial basement You'll be in a n1ce neighborhood on a level lot The fou r bedrooms and 2 balhs should accommo, date mcely, The large well built deck lends a perfect atmos, phere for those qu1et afternoon cookouts. Sound Cozy? Make Th1s YOURS fOR KEEPS " OWNER RELOCATING ANXIOUS TO SELL - Nice home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, about I'h m1les from c1ty. Washmglon Elemenlary. Back deck. Priced SO's ACREAGE - REDUCED TO 65,5 ACRES, $20,000. C1!y schools Good home srte. Houra 0-5. 53 Antiques Antlq,. ldtahtn coblntt ~h tlatw bin, drop loll llblo ..nh 2 ahalro noo.oa 111. c typo - - 14 cu ft IIIIa now $200. 304-175-2111. REAL ESTATE Buy or 1111. Alvwlne A,.tlqute, 1124 E. lltln St-, Pomeroy. Houro: II.T.W.tO:OO o,m.lo I:OG , p.m., 1:00 to 1;00 p.m. 114-IIZ " Top Coth pold. Old lumlturo cuboudll, quitte, orlen111, palntlngll, loya, or enllrt nta11 482 2ND AVE. REAR 446-4208 '".::1 call oolltct 3Q4.5ZS.3275, or :1104-123-1114, ,. " Bonnie Stutes - 446-4206 Crystal Richie :.... 446-3638 OfAlTOIO SLASHED PRICE OVER $5,000.00!!! NEW LISTING PRICE $29,900,00. 1988 FLEMING Mobile Home: ConsJsts ol 2 bedrooms, balh, livmg room. range. relrigerator, draperies, central a1r. 1978 RICHARDSON: mobile home wilh 2 bedrooms. balh. livmg toom, completely lurnlshed, front potch. BOTH mob1le homes are underpmned, Nice over I acre level lawn. OWNER Will CONSIDER SEL· LING MOBILE HOMES SEPARATELY WITH LOT! CALL TODAY!!! #2754 NEW LISTING! $4.000,00 - VACANT LOT Would make an excellent homesrte, lays very well. rural waler and electnc available' # 2773 JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR!- 3 bedroom ranch wtth a lrttte acreage (approx 2\l acres). full basemen!, 2 balhs, ellicienl electric heat pump wrth cenlra\ air, attached I car garage plus 12'x l6' approx. unatlached garage. cable TV. Approx. 2 m11es ftom Holzet Hosprtal. ~2761 O~t OWNER LIQUIDATION VACANT ACREAGE Morgan Township 46 Acres Morgan Township 344 Acres Raccoon Township 188 Acres Raccoon Township 123 Acres Huntinglon Toy.nship 19 Actes Huntmglon Township 12 Acres Hunlmglon Township 80 Acres Hunlmglon Township 50 Acres Ohio Township 133 Acres Ha1r1son & Walnul Township 81 Actes CAll TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION 1YCOON LAKE - 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOllE. storage building large palto. Just perfect for that quiet getaway! #2767 ,_7. NOT TOO BIG AND NOT TOO SIIAtU Just ri&ht lor,"".family comfort! 3 bedroom brick· and Ira me ranch. living room, formal dimn& attached g;rage Economic heating and cooling that would lit any budget. Unbealable family enjoyment of your own 16'!32' in ground pool. Spring Valley Area! Why wa1t? Here's Ihe home for you! Call TO· DAY' ~2745 BEAUTIFUL FARM SETTING - Seven room bnck home wrth 2'h baths, Apartment bu1ldmg used lor caring for eldetly and handicapped people large modern barn used as feeder pigbusrness located · in Guyan Township. Appro• 50 acres level tillable, land surrounds larm buildmgs. Call today lor showmg # _ 2758 OWNER ANXIOUS TO SHU REDUCED PRICE TO $24,500.00. Convenient locatiOn 61 Mill Creek, tusl perfect lot starting out or rellrmg! 2 bed, · rooms, living room, bath. Newer roof &gas hot wa, ler healer Call lor more deta~ls' #2755 QUALITY THROUGHOUT 1s what you'll hnd 1n thiS , 3 bedroom bnck ranch. Formal d1010g area, 21ull < baths. hvmg room. great room With wei bar, 2 car attached garage and lots more Call today lor ap, pomtment You'll be 1mpressed 1 ~2756 · tiiila Pontloo Sunblld G.T. , IISJPB, auto., AMIFM radio, tunloOI, luggogo liCit. Nood rnonoy lpr aollogo:I1WIM020. illt Hondo Accord XLI, I lood!ld, 304-523-1154. for Solo: tNa ltoc Z-21, rod, llintpon lull lnloctod, 21,0GCI opood, .,...._, mint oondhion. 1 owner. .... Wl"'1l·4~-· ~51 or 81 TI04. 114-441J. QOVEANIIENT SEIZED Yohlcloo tjoom , $100. FOidL M-L CorvettM. Chevya. Su'-'ua. laver• Guido Hl01io117-40CIO, 5lt S.tOt89. <R!!!I Estate General /101 , / \L ,:r lfll) l 111 n , li' TEAFORD REAL ESTATE ~ 216 £. Seconll St. ~ Pomeroy, Ohio :(6141 992-3325 NEW LISTING - 2 story du•,illex and garage apartment freshly pamled and very •oeat Corner lol and can walk lo the stCJes in Middle- - o~ ~ ~EW LISTING- 3 bedroom NEWLY LISTED! KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS! FARM - Approx, 101 acres, newer 3 bedroom ranch, I \l aetes. newer 3 bedroom ranch. 11+ ballts, famIly room, lormal dining area, storage, bu~ding barn, 40'x56' approx. b,u~dinK wMh concrete floot. Above.ground pool, satell~e dish and gas ,well all included wHh sale, Call today for mote dellols. · 112769 ALONG RACCOON CREEK- large tot wrth fronlage and easy access lo Raccoon Creek. Unfin, ished 2 bedroom sltuclute wrth most ol finishing malerials included. For more deta1ts and price call loday. 112751 ALONG RIVER WITH FRONTAGE AND VIEW - " Older I\? story remodeled frame home. 3 bed· rooms, bath, 3 enclosed porches, fotced air heat, storage buHding Listing price. $23,500.00. 0 ·' lHE WORD IS OUT that $54,900 will buy this 2 yr. old vinyl sided 1.152 sq. It home located m the Kyger Creek School Oistnct. 3 bedtooms, 2 baths, complele kilchen, 111 condlltomng The 1.5 acres mctudes a 30x50 3-bay heated gmge w1th wOfk" shop area. Like new' 11400 WP. cnn sell yotn prf!Sr.lllltornc nmt wa can put yot• in great, only 1100 "" coiiKt & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. NEW 6 pc. wood group, $339. Living room suites, 1199-$599. Bunk beds with bedding, $249. Full IIZ.I mattress & foundation ttar11ng $99. Recliners •tarting $9J. UESO Beds, dressers, bldroom suiles. Otskt, wringer washer, 1 complete lint of used fumltUre. NFW Wtslern boott $3!. Workboots Sta & up. (51111 • soft toe.) 614-4.3159. COUNTRY BREUES , 2\\ acres of green space surrounds this 4 bed, room home localed on Rt 160, large hv1ngroom, 2 baths. spac1ous k11chen Enlertath your guests on the 16x70 deck Mamtenance kee siding thefmopane wmdows, Space for trailer hookup w1th sept1c for $69,900. #703 SOUTHERN HILLS REAL'ESTATE, INC. 1-698~371 , AUCTION 1 :00 - 4:30 P.M. mutt -lo •P-ia". JUDY DEWinr BROIER NewiUted Household furnishing. 112 mi. Jerrlcho Rd. P1. Pltasant, WV, call304-675-1450. OPEN SUNDAY - · Dood oondlllon. U,100. 114-4-7011. t982 eo- z.za v.a, outo., ... Cond. 304-171-31a. 1982 Ply,_ Atllanl, 4 cyl., 446-7699 Kirby SwHptr, with· guar•nt11, runs ------~ ""---- 1111kc All equip, mutt ncrlflce• Evenlna-. 114-4415-'9243. used appliancet, T.V. tett. Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mon ..Sat. 614- Upper River Rd. 614.._.&.n98. 1 08,000 Mill' MW pelt, •x· 110. Interior, wry goad, " PLEASURE YOU'LL TREASURE Good old fash1oned country arr and the peaceful QUiel of Ihe rural surroundmgs. yet close ehough to towR Perfect for weekend farmers ThJS ·home shou ld be seen INSIDE and our. feel the craftsmanship Jn the line woodworkott he oak fireplam w11h ongmal casl iron grates and covers Bring the lam1ly to eK plore this rare lind 1n well built antiQue Iarms, The uncluttered look Will be Simple with all thewalk,tn closet space ol th1s older 2·3 bedroom ho me. More..a formal dtnmg An old faShiOned parlor that Will tak evou back inttme- just close the sh1nmg oak pockel doors and lallinlove With the past The ammals w1ll graze conlently on lhe pasture & have a se, cond home m the sturdy barn ol this 40 acre m/1farm. You can en1oy lruits lr om lhe trees that 2row mtentlv, True farm home Almosphere can be yours VisiiToday' Make ~n Offer - You WJII be glad you did ~ 75 Boats & Motors for Sale 15 112 ft. Sea Star New 70hp, County Appliance. Inc. Good 446·169!!1. 627 3rd, Avo, Gol· llpollo, Vl1 For Salt: 25" calor T.V. tiC. working cond. $300. 2 111 washer & dryer, ••c. cond. 614446-3548. GE automatic wash.r, $95. Whirlpool washer $95. Whirlpool dryor, $95, Dryor, $75. Maytag auto. washer • dryer sal, $150 tach. Retrlg., lrost lru, 1150. Side by tide retrig., $150. El.c:trle range, 30 ln., $9"5. Frigidaire dryer, $75. GE dryer, ~¥acado, $95. Gat range, 30 Inch, 575. Skaggt Applrancet, Filly Troo Trlmmlna. ttump Bocopl.RlcONTanEkVAPNumplsnaE.~R?:::. 85 General Hauling ramaval, call :J04.17S.f331 . SENT Jackton, OH 1..aoo-537-9528. J & J Wattr Service. Swimming ~~;~~~~~F:or: Marka Sldlng and Roofing, frM pools, cllttmt, wtlli. C.ll f114(:. Goo .... • tool boor c ..... Eottmot11, 30H73-9ttl. 82 Plumbing & 245·9285, blnot!on, for pickup trucll. $71. Aon'o TV Sorvlco, opoclollzlng Heating ::R::&:::R::W::::;..at-or"""s'"",-rv7tc-o""'.P:-oo - "l"o.-c71.. ::114-4"-4211. ln Zenith 1110 Htvlclng moll terns, wells. lmmtdlatt-1 ,000 ar Llkt ,_ I ft truck top,.., St GO. other branda. HouN calli, alao CARTER'S PLUMBING 2,000 gallant deliv~ry. Call 304-Se rvices pl.... caii3Q4.112:-3141. IOMI tppllanct~ rt1pal,._ WV AND HEATING 675-6370. . :JGC-1~~ Ohio 114-44&Cor. Fourth and Pint Notd body portllor 1178 Dodgo 2414. Galllpollt, Ohio Watterson's Water Hauling, pickup trUclc, -~141. 81 Call 614-446-3888 qr 614·445~ reasonable rates, volume dl .. Home 7 counts 2,000 lo 4,000 capacity, POOR BOY TIRES, 304-175447 · Improvements cisterns, pools, Willi, etc. Call 3331, lronl tnclollnmont StUll Electrical & so4-576·2919 . , 4,000 good uotd tlroo, BASEMENT tira,newUr-. WATERPROOFING Refrigeration 87 Upholstery U.-dltlonal llfotlmo guorontN. local Nferena• furi'llahecl . campers& 79 Auldtntial or comm~rclal Mowrey'a Upholstering ..r. Froo tollmtloo. Coli oolloct I· wiring, new urvlce or repairs. vlclng trt county trea 2~ yeare. Motor Homes 114-237-0481, doy or nlghl. R o best In fumhur• Llcaniltd electrk:lan. Rldtnour The g • r 1 8 a .a 1m 1 n t upholstering . Call 304-67&.4154 Eloctrical. 304-175-f786, Wlltrprootlng. · tor frH tttlmatet. .,.te, tltt whttl, power win- LEADINGHAM REAL Wellington plano offer, 304-17$.1301 0 Rd. Opoon g A,M, to 5 P.M, Mon, thru Sit. Call 8t4-4o48-0322. 15 cu. n. trHztr. L•u than 1 year old. 61,...41·1511. . 74 Motorcycles 19711 Hondo 750, $550. 814-4460352. '19::ac:"t-::G:=S-250=-:csu :" - z-uk:-:l-,-,-OWmll11go, $325. 814-446-1487 of· Times-Sentinel- Page· D-7 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Mo, crulle, AM7F .. eter.o 011- e draw.r chill $69. Gun Cabinet• 6, 8, 10 gun. hby mattnesn 1174 Co<vottt whbo w~h block 72 Trucks for Sale Interior PW, t-tope, AC, tour new tlroo. Exc. cond. 114-446-7441 19116 Ford dump truck. 304-171io 7653. or 114-441--1421. 1HD Ford 21an LWI, IICCIIItnl t174 Pontiac Cotallno, AJC PB, AJT, 4 doar, 71,000 Condlllon. $700.114-1143-12841. Good condnlon. noo. It 1984 Ford F350 lkltl wll~tl 4411. up, 4 •PHd, coc:kph 8ttreo. tl71 Vtnturo Pontloc good 871-11119. · running cond, $700. 3o4-182· 3681 1185 3/4 ton Blue pk:k"Up lruck, C:::=-;;:::::;:7:;:;--;:-=::-=-==-l"c. 11711 Ford LTD, $1,000. 304-171io 5p.m.cond. 814·256-1601 """ 1300 or 176-1301. t9aa Mudo 11-2000, Good cond. 1917 Codlllac, Rtttwood, wnh 1178 Chivy lmpolo, loldoct Looko good &\ on• - , 614·256aoocl. S7GO. 114-4~6-7441 & 448-1421. 1988 Chovy Dooll!', loaded, 1977 Comoro. Folr condition, thorp, St4,500. 814-251-6475. now porto. 307 outomotlc. $150. For Solo: 1177 Ford ...,._ :at4-182·3137. .drlvo. Short a... hot 351 ;1971 Codllltc Coupo do VIlli. modlllod butn-up-onglna. 114l'olr cond~lon, $1500, Now tlrtt, 251·1~10 114-251-1335. ' .H tttry, heater f1n. C•ll 614·992· Pickup toppw llka new, fb JHp _.,7,1iotwttn 1:»4:30. J-10 l)lckup, $100. 814 446 6865, -li71 Chryolor LIBoron $750. 446-ftn. ~-175-1772. =klar. Instruments coli tor $!50; wooden coblnlll · $100.114-742•2414, $35. 814·245-5467. Bundy Clarlnol In good cond. Yard Sale clothll other mlac Stl or' trtdt for an ICousllc lt•mslor nl1 304-882·2888. guitar. 151 4o44f-t83S. 73 Vans & 4 WD's ·)1178 Ford Muttona 11. $550, Goo 73 Vans & 4 WD's drytr. $25. 114-2511'8476, 1175 J11p. CJI, new u,.., new ~171 Ford Thundorlllrd. Good muffler, 11750. 114-141--4141 af.. -dnton. Coli Tom Anctoroon, ter I or on WMklndl. 114-182·3348 obor 5 p,m. , toes ChtvrOite Convenion Van, ')71 LTD, 72,000 mllu. 351 W. 304.US.31191. q . uc. cond. Sil5. 114·2111885· ~1 Caravan SE. 48,000 1147.• ' mftot1.AC. wory lood condnlon. 1111 Orond P~• v.a AM-F10 111110. 14-HZ-1181 or ..,.o, bucbl 11111, AM·FII lt4-11M714. \It- coooollo. good cond. 304-671-1391. 1985 Jimmy S·t~::~ V-1 Sl.,o In rut condKion. tNt Corvolto, rod wbh gray on· ' ' liar.· lolldld with T·Top, vsrr good aond, 304-182-3432. 19111 Doclgo Omnl 024, 4 tpd., fronl whoOI drivo. $500 0< boll olfor.I14-251-1S22. 1181 Ford Etcort, SW, good cond. f885. lt4-245-llln 1912 Sulclt Real!, 2 *• VI, Fish Tank, 2413 Jackton Avt. Point Pltaunt, 304-675-2063, 10 111 Autos for Sale &14-446- '"f ................ old, $200. 31 Chow, I female, 1 ':':S Red compllle $43.25. Autos for Sale gor, loodtd, N,7GG. 304-576&520. .-or: gal Poma-oy- 1987 Dodge LE van, 30,000 miiM, tlntH glesa. 10-pasHn• ThDIII..villt Co- taiiiL Ukl 61 Farm Equipment ..w. All lor $400 01 wll 1111 Mparatetr. 114 '" 0413. t030 CUt So lha~ n con rood ond ·~•. ntSOi: to Conning ,_ In HaMil. ,..,. Plumt, Grlpee model Glhl 1100 round Qlllr, ond wlu loilow oround sma. stot-211 15" AKC rogl..- molo Rot TIITior. lobo<Apjllot Dty. Bob"t llorUI, tns John Dotro IO, Wid• 1roril 114-441-1511. 0 llooon, wv. 304-77W721. end. Good condhlon. 3pt. hitch, AKC; molt inlnloture plnchor 2 Canning tom1toee for aala. Independent lfva powar. 114rr. old. Ob•lllence tnlned. 112·7111. Chomplon Slrtd. 1400. 114-251- Bring conttl.... l14-247-2tllt . 1021. Cannlna Com~loet. 54/buthtl, 300 lni'ltrtctorwlth wide front 3 plckod.llt4'251-1233. pt. hitch, ''"'I mowing mochlno, ...... "'=';;.full blaad..:l roko • bollf, I pl. pulf.lypo Eor Com. 304-175-4301. US. -li. - -- JUl. Bulh hog, $~50, 111-2111122. Llrge mllll dHk\ .ehtlr, $150i bilblt new, ac· CHSOrfH, $750; Honda 125:' 3 WhMI 1750 new; 14,. drill prtSI 112" cap. $150; 85 H.P. Marc, Exc. cond. $1500. 614-446-3891 614-448-7365 afttr 7p.m. Craflam•n 12•• IMINCtor, Pete tor Sale 1077, llm~td oponlngL AKC Aogilt- molo Botgle. 1 yr. Old. ._utltul -nnnollon. 58 Fruits & Good proopocl. ~- 114-14.. Vegetables 2543. 56 63 Fruits & Vegetables ult. Whitt, New ZNiand Twin bod wit~ rnlltrMI ond bo1 Rabbbl. 6t 4-949-2835. apringl. Good eondhion. $50. Groom ond Supply Shop-Pit 114·192-6505 or 61 4-192-&776. Grooming. All briOdL AlllllyltL Whlelchalrt • new or ~o~~MI. 3 lam• Ptl Food O..ltr. Julio wh11ttd •lletric ecooter. Call Wtbb. CoU 114-441.0231. Rog•n Medical, 1-800-188-2104. Aoglttortd AKC Cockor Sponltl Woodlcaol bumtr $250, Com· pupplll, $125.114-949-2&53. modore 04 computer tyttem Regl.tertd AKC Cock•r Spaniel 1375, Studtnl n~frigerator $751 puppltL $150.114-2H-1330. tO apd. blkt $75, po~ablt color t.v. $50, weight bench a wtJghll 57 · MusiCal Heavy duty Gibson washer and 49 For Lease dryer. :1 yurs old. Dryer hal Vtry nlct opoclouo 2nd floor, 3 new hlatlng element Alto, Bell br., 1pt unfumlahtd, .tova a Fuzz Butter, $75. 1· year old. refrig, hillorlc home downtown 114·742-2243 ~r 114-992-3640. $2757mo. Ulllhln trtra, rei. Hell FA lurnact, $150. roq"d. Coli It 4-441-4425. Auoer min 14, 223 cal., Color l.v.lnlormlllon: 114-448-7075. tnttr1h•rm electric tumace, $75, con1011 ttlrea $50, Hornet uatd vtry little. $1!0. 614·319- for partl, 1979 U.rcury, IIC, Merchandise cond. 614·245-9375.. 2741. r• Building 57 Musical 58 .S upplies Instruments Block. brick. oipot. "wln-._llnltlo, otc, Cltudo Wln- lncllvklulll guhar a.seons, tera, "lo Grande, OH Call 114lloglnnonlo o.louo gultarilll. 245-1121. Brunlctinl Muaic, Jtft 27. 1989 August 27, 1989 W. Va. Pleasant, 55 Merchandl se Merchandise • Ohio-Point TAKE THE LANDLORD OFF YOUR PAYROLU! Aftordable 2 bedroom home srtuated in the VII age ol Rio Grande, N1ce lawn, $27.500,00, Investigate today! . . ~2746 PRICE REDUCED $15.000/IEW ASKING PRICE $70.000.00. Well constructed lo1 home. approx, 1.500 sq. ft.; needs 1 lillie finishing work done, "The Grell Room" consists of living area, dininj area and a complete deluxe kftchen wfth all the new appliances, 3 bedrooms, 2 blllhs and base. ment large garage. salellfte dish Owner wa'ys slocked lish1ng lake. Property also has apptox, 47 acres (1·2 acres of Iill able land), Ownet anxious lo sell. Callloday lor showm, 112765 2 STORY TRI-LEVEL Brick and Frame. 8 rooms, 2\l baths, 4 bedrooms, finished 2 bay garage. plus' I d!Uched garage.lnground pool Ewrythinglm" maculate, Approx. 3.100 sq b totaled m Crown C1ly, 20 easy mil as from Gallipolis. 15 miles from Huntington area If you are looking lor a 01ce home, good area, call us today! ~2761 : SUPER LOCATION! 458 JERRY STIIt:ETI lovely brick 3 bedroom r111ch home. wtlh lor mal drn 1ng area, living room wHh lireplace, complete kilchen wrth newer appliances, 2 car ahached garage and more. Call lor an appointment today, #2731 . MEIGS COUN1Y FAR II - 80 acres wrth 2 story home. 5 bedrooms. drning area, bath, located in Salem Township, Ltsled pnce $45.000. LOT WITH IMPROVEMENTS all ready lor thai m~ bile horne, Kyger Creek Schools. Approx, 2 miles florn lown. Asking price $6.500.00, 112.;57 ·' .................... ~2.73.7 ~orne oul ollown, One lloor . and convement location ·l'lant only $19.000 · :'IUW LISTING - Complete ·inoblle home setup wrth I :Jere. Near level sfte inChes, , ler area, $8,500. • NEW LISTING - Rem~ ' ~eled 3 bedroom home with :level lot Has basemen!, ' lronl porch. and new sun: deck. Near the pool in Mid· •illeport Anice home tor just .,32.000 ·• WE MED :: USTINGS ~ G. lruat Teaford - 992·7614 dlatrd Valentine 446·9172 - located wrthin lwo blocks of crty schools, Some conlenls included for $35,000.00. NEW LIST[PIG: 2 bedrm. house. w1lh upsta~rs .dorm , II? balhs. fully furmshed. newly remodeled. new carpel: wilh new range and refng. Full basement Near Tycoon lake. Buy ' now tot $36.900.00 3 BEDRII. BRICK - Convemently located near )unction of Rt. 7 a_nd Rt 218, Lower River Rd. Full basemen! 2 wblp 1,472 sq Ft River V1ew "$89,500.00 ' ' UNIQUE 2-STORY - l4 bedrooms. Conveniently located alona 3rd Ave. $32,000,00, NEW LISTING: 10 acres. Perry Twp, Some timber. Buy now lor SIO,OOOW NEW LISTING: 6.5 acres w1th 4-rm house w1thin Ihe c1ty ol GallipOlis Buy now for $30,000 00 , . 118 ACR_ES LOCATED IN GREEN TWP,, Graham School Rd, Super V1~ 1 $44,000 00. PROPERlY IN PORTER - Grocery store, 3 bedrm. home, 5 bedrm, home. Call for more informalion " DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT PROPERlY: Bnck structure wrth 3 rental apartments, Also. ad1acenl melal storage/ut1lily bldg, Est gross rental mcome, $820.00 per mo. All priced for $65,000,00. . MASONRY BLDG. Commercial location. 2 story, along 3rd Ave , Gall1pot1S. " ' BUILDING LOT IN RODNEY II SO: Reduced lrom 75'd20" $5,00D,OO lo $3,500.00," • WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS 1n Rodney Village II and Mills Village, Call for more inlotmation. - · ·- - 2 LOTS WITHIN AREEN ACRES SID. One Is 84'xl48', the other 75'x148'. Purchase erth~.for S5,500,00 21.5 ACRES, NEAR NORTH GALLIA SCHOOL No structutn .. located along Frank Rd $18,900.00. 3 LOTS LOCATED NEAll 1YCOON LAKE (50' d i 5'). Can purchase on land conlracl. $2,000 down, 10% lnletest. pay $129.69 for 6 yrs, , 5.6 ACRES located below Gallipolis Dam, along Hazel Rld&e Rd, $4,900. (Can purchiSe on land conlract) $1,500.00 down .. IO~ interesl, pay $100.00 pat monlh. TIRED OF CUTTING GRASSII Move lnlo a cortdommium alon& Grape St Only I block from grocery and downlown, Qualty constructed. Melt pump, Custort1 cabinet~ Disltwasher/disposat Tax abatament ptogram. Call lor an appoinlment lo view!!! . 1.02 ACRE LOT along Klickel Rd. near Centenary, $8,000,00, HOUSE: Third Ave. $45,000,00, ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESLCALL AN REAllY SALESPERSON. HEAR IE OUT ON THIS ONE! Read until you come to the part about Summer Cabin on lhe Rivet! II ' you're one of lhose families that would like a mce 2 bedroom home wilh 2 extra bedrooms in the hall stOfy, a really mce. very attractiVe livmgtoom and a modetn cuslom bu1~ kitchen, come on in! In Add1l1on you gel a second 2 bedroom home which you can sell or use as a renlat Walch oul. now, I'm gomg lo ZAP you wdh lhe bonus'lell me you like lo fish off your own pier. planl a garden and grow all kmds of things, have a horse or lwo lot the kids. How about everylhing allove located in town on 2 acres that tuns lo the river and already has the cabin down at lhe· rivets Ide' You can buy 11 all lor $69,900. ' " #123 OLD TillE CHARM There's not many homes hke this slllf avatlable, espec1alt{ at an aflordably pnce, $34,900 buys this 190 vinlage house in Ky~ercreek Schoold bedtooms, large krtchen leal-in), dmmg room, hv, ing rOom and lamily room, Home has had ma1or 1mprovements dOne, just needs your limshmg !ouches, Call today belore it's gone!! 11218 LOCATION - LOCA110N - LOCATION -: Per· teet for Rlliud ot NIWiyWids!- Avery mcere, modeled one story home wfth 2 large bedtooms. large hvmg room and dming area. outsllndmg krlchen thai "really cooks", a den or hobby room and a ulihty area, 11 yr old overs~ed 1tar ~arage and just the "nght s~ed" tot. If downlown ~ your kind of place and a good neaghborhood IS a m~sl. this one is only steps away from everythm, Its a great place to ra~sea child since you're practically on Ihe school ground. First offer of $55,000 buys ~ 8118 CENTENARY - Good location which offers ~od resale value. Ntce J bedroom bnck ranch o ers living room, kitchen. full basement and garage. New root Hardwood floor~ Would make a good starter home. renlal, etc, $34,900 11211 "FOUR 8£DIOOM HOlE FOR$49.9001- What's more ~· s just on the edge of! own. Nice large back yard.' lull basemet, scteened in porch. Couldn't ask for much more, lois of improvemenls have been ntade to lhis home. ' ~209 CHAROLAIS LAKE ESTATES Arare opportumty lo des1gn and complele them-" terior ol a home in an e•cellenl neighborhood al an alfordabla ptice The compteled eKienor oflhtS l'h story log home includes a deck, 2 car garage and basement. Buyer would own l/201h ol an 8 acre slocked lake wrth lull priVIleges $75.000. #401 RENTAL INCOME -let someone else make your mortgage payments while you build equrty Good, in,town location lot rental; close to schools and shopping J4 unfts (depending on how it's used). each nicety remodeled and conlammg large bed, room, nice bath. eat, in k1tchen and hvmg room. $64,900. H237 LeGRAND BOULEVARD- Nice maintenance free home in a lamily,onented neighborhood 3 bed, rooms, lull basemen! on a Hat lot w1th garden ·space. Many extras have been done, such as steel sidtng and storm wtndows. $44.900 #410 IN TOWN - O~t of town owners would like very much to sell thiS large, older home 1n need ol re· parrs lots ol good features -locat1on. atu m10u m Sldin~ space, private parkmg and much more 4 10 5 bed1ooms. 2 baths, formal dm10g. porches patio and storage room Make an oHet L1sted at $57;500. #404 WANT TO BUiLD BEFORE WINTER? - Belore you build, even 11 you already own a lot, please look al these out standing 5 acre sHes. We have 7 of the besllots in Green TownshiP. We have 8 of the besl in Raccoon Township, and many other larger tracts close to town and around the county. Buy now belore they are picked over #128 IN TOWN CHARliER- Very attractive 2 story on 3rd Avenue offers more lhan you m1ghl lh1nk, located extremely convement lo shoppmg and schools lhis 4 bedroom home has had a lot of 1m, provem'enls done lo rt 1ncludtn g vmyl sidmg, new gas pulselurnace. plus family room and bedroom addil1ons. large enough for good SIZe family, Fenced m yard. $69,500 #204 liKE NEW - Stick and kame ranch has 3 bed· rooms, 1 b,alh. tam1ly room with cathedral ce1hn~ beautifulliteplace. above gtound pool w1th deck lor only $49.900 #704 DISCOVER THIS "CLASSIC" -Close lo Partee! -Close to Downtown- Value IS obv1ous tn th•s qualily buitt older bnck home It's had excellent care. ts proless1onally decorated aod prov1des a warm lriendly 1m pression to lhose who enter. The house has tust been litled wrth an new Andersen thermo w1ndows plus storms You'll enjo~ a beau· tilul modern kitc~en, 1'h baths, large hvm groom wrth workin& li1eplace and formal dmtng room There are 3 bedrooms and 2 watk,in closets. lull basement and garage You can walk all over town to shop or exercise and you won'l spend much lime behJOd a lawn mowet Ike Wtseman says this one w1ll plees~ the person who wants a good home in a good naig~borhood downtown. Hl08 DISCOVER COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST at thiS 4 yr. old, 3 bdrm, ranch neslled on an outstandmg 8 acre lol on a good paved road 1ust 5 miles from Holzer and 2\\ miles lrom U. S 35. Features in, elude a large liv1ng room w1th Andersen bow win· dow. a large lamily kitchen, balh has tub and se, parate shower, tot s ol ctosels. plush carpet1ngand as neat and clean as a pin. Jhere 1s a separate overs~ed 2 car garage w1th a 3workbench shoo. a woodburner for ~eat plus a 2nd story tor hobbtes, k1ds playhouse or storage, The8 acres is all clean,. fe~ced pasture wrth a small wooded atea with a marked hiktng trail for those who en1oy walkmg. This is a perfect place for horses or a few beef cat, tie, There's a sma ll barn and a 1rttle chrcken house Owner IS out of state and desires a QU ICk sale, #117 NEW LISTING - Excellent Business Opportunly'- Well located restaurant for sale on Rt 7. Includes business,' bu1ld10g and lot and all equ1pment. Great potential for thnving business, Bargain pnced at $39,900. #213 RACCOON CREEK FRONTAGE- AI the end of the slop1ng back lawn IS only one of the des~rable fealures of th1s pr operty The immaculate. well ma~nt a10ed 6 year old, 3 bedroom. 2 balh home appears to have been bu1lt yesterday, Basement is not lully l10ished, but much has been done. An 8x54 deck laces Raccoon Creek on I 54. acres $59,900. . #407 TIRED OF PAYING RENT? - Th1s may be the house for you!! Attractive 3 bedroom home located in lhe c1ty school dislrict Hou se includes fenced backyard, covered pal10, l1v1ng room. cozy family room w1lh woodburner, utllty room and all appliances ate 1ncluded. Pnced to sell at $33.400, Call us today for an appmntment #714 COUNTRY ATMOSPHER. CITY CONVENIENCElocaled 1ust oulside the t1ty limits on Spruce Street Ed , this well mamtained ma~ntenan ce, free home has both. Not hampered by close nerghbors. yet close enough to walk to town , th1s ranch features 3 bedrooms, balh, living room w1lh lireptace and lull basement Perfect ho me for small lam1ly . $49.900. COZY HOME ON 10 ACRES 1 localed ju st south of Rio Grande, lhJS property lays very n1ce 1971 home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen with new ca bmets, I1V 10g toom and family room 2\l car garage only several years old and a couple of olher outbu ildings Large lenced yard. garden space and tot s of p1ne lrees $69,000. #207 75 X125 LOT located m Rodney V1llage II. Good II at tol to build lhat home you've dre am~ng ot. $5,200. #I ll GORGEOUS BI -LEVEL Very attractive 4 bedr oom bfltk ho me w1th over 2800 sq ft. ol gracious livm g space. In cludes lea· lures like a beaut1lul cheery kilchen any woman would Jove with Jenna tre ran ge, large tam 1ly room wrth limestone lireptace acr oss ent~re room 2 large atttactive baths and mu ch more. Energy ef, f1cient heal pump, 6" extenor walls. extra insula, bon, 2 car garage located 1\\ miles \rom town 1n a sem,,pnvale setting on 77 acre landscaped lot #228 LIST WITH GALLIA COUNTY'S LEADER Wiseman Real Estate (614) 446•3644 I E. ~ Wl••n, David Wiseman, 448·9&&6 B." J, Hairston, 448·4240 Jr""" · 446· 7729 Phyllis Miller. 446-8346 Loretta McDade. �T~~Ma-Sentinal .should consider all .ea&•s for remodeling barns. . COLUMBus, Ohio (UP!) R _a hi"'* an exlstlitg building aD rai1e bop Is a great way to IMII~·If you save money. Dllll't try to make do 'with IGaMtllllla that won't do. Michael Vwabuizen, livestock structures lpe\:lalllt at Oblo State tlnlverllty,uyal'ftiiOdellngan existing bat llulldlq or modifying . . tllwr klllll of barn for swine Ill!! Is economical as long as It doetn't cr.ate more problems. "If remodeling Is going to cost more than half the cos1 of bulldlna new faciUtles, you lllo\lld take another look, " Veenllulzeu says. "But If you can save 25 ~rcent or more by remodel· laa aJICI not create too many new problems, I'd say remodel." The key Is not creating problema that com prom tse efficiency or ease of operation when rernodellq old barns, Veenhulzen says. He'll talk about remodeling barll$ for swine production at Oblo State's Swine Technology n.y, Sept. 8. The event will beat tbe Western Branch of the Ohio Agricultural Research and De.welopment Center on State Route C between South Charleston and · Springfield. The theme for the day Is "Remodeling Yesterday's Facilities for T!lrnorrow's Needs." Beware of hidden costs and problems, Veenhulzen says. It's easy to forget the cost of extra time It takes to clean a remodeled barn that doesn't have the most efficient manure handling equipment. Costs of earth movIng, new wells and higher energy demands are other Items often Ignored In deciding whether to remodel or build new, he says. To reduce headaches in the future, Veenhulzen suggests payIng at~ntlon to three Issues when deciding whether to remodel. or build new: the soundness of the existing structure, Its location aild environmental concerns. -Structural soundness. Make sure the building Is worth rerno· dellng In the first place. Check the foundation, alignment of walls and the condition of the roof. Make sure the building has enough existing space for the job-you can always parti lion off •v. extra space. Pay attention to little things, such as the location of support beams~ you don't end up with posts In the middle of doorways or pens that are too small. -Lo~atlon . Think ahead. Is that old barn upwind or down· wind from the new housing development? Can. you get a big enough truck · to the barn to dellv!!r supplies or pick up hogs? Is there room for expansion? How does an exls ling building fit Into the overall production plan? Can the location be secured from unwarited ,guests? Is there some- · where to put manure? If you're using natural ventilation, do woods or hills block the air flow? -Environmental concerns. Pay attention to the environment the old barn offers for pigs as well as the people who work. Don't compromise eliher's heaith just to fit the existing building. Make sure the .building has at least enough space for the number of pigs you intend to house there. The building must be adaptable to the proper ventilation, heating and cooling needed to keep pigs and people healthy. Perhaps most importantly , Veenhulzen says, there must be a way to handle manure effectively and safely. "I can't say enough about environmental problems In remodeling old barns for hogs, ·• he says. "We're finally learrilng to pay attention to things like space and ventUatlon, but waste handling stUI gets forgotten too often. "It's too hard to go back and put a pit In an existing building. And to put In outside storage means the location must already be suited for It-no nearby wells and a ·landscape that will allow convenient transfer of manure from the building to storage. The . temptation Is to Ignore waste handling concerns and deal with them later. That's when you end up scraping barns by hand or deveiop a water contamination problem. We can't afford those kinds of problems. Think about waste when you think about remodeling." Its almost time tQ plant grass COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) ment with regular applications of Late August pr earlY September fertilizer." Is the best time to plant new Kentucky blu~grass has slow grass. That's when heavy dew , . gerl!j,inatlon and establishment shorter days, cooler temperarates. Pound recommends using tures and adequate soil moisture bluegrass cultivars resistant to provide Ideal growing condi- leafspot. These improved varietions. Choose grass that has the ties are slightly more expensive. appearance you want and takes If you want grass that will no more maintenance than establish quickly, a ryegrass you're willing to give, says Bill mixture will be sufficient. Pound Pound, turfgrass specialist at doesn't recommend using annual Ohio State University. or older varieties of perennial When purchasing lawn grass ryegrass. Annual ryegrass .will seed, look at whetl!er the variety form only a temporary cover; It ,grows besnn sun or shade, its usually lasts · for one season. quality and the amount of care It Older perennial ryegrass usually needs, Pound says . lasts only a few years because of "The least expensive seed poor winter hardiness; he says. selections are likely to give the "Newer varieties of perennial poorest results, but expensive ryegrass have Improved mowing seed doesn' t necessarily guaran- quality, greater cold tolerance. tee good results," he says. better disease resistance and a In Ohio, Kentucky bluegrass. darker green color," Pound says. perennial ryegrass , tall fescue A good choice for lawns in the and fine 'fescue are recorn ' southern third of Ohio is tall mended for lawns. fescue, Pound says . "Tall fescue "Kentucky bluegrass is the is heat and drought tolerant and predominant turf grass in central will -remain through most Ohio Ohio," Pound says. "it requires a summers without supplemental medium to high level of manage- Irrigation," he says. Review has tips on pesticide spraying right equipment and using the correct kind of spray, but It really helps to see what happens when you don't do things right." says Erda! Ozkan. agricultural engineer at Ohio State Universit y. LONDON, Ohio (UP!) - Vis· llors to the 1989 Farm Science Review can learn just how much . difference it makes to use the to right nozzle on pes ti c ide sprayers. 'We talk about choos ing the August 27, 1989 Ohio-Point Pla11111t, W.Va. OSU researchers ·studying what makes a pest a pest WOOSTER, Ohio CUP!) leafhopper has done very well on Researchers at Ohio State Unl- them, too, Nault said. versltyarestudylngarestudylng The leafhopper also may ma. the wild ancestors of corn to find nlpulate map' s domesticated out how It was naturally resistant plant by Infecting It with corn to the corn leafhopper. stunt and maize bushy stunt Lowell Na11lt, Ohio State Unl- moUicutes to make It even a verslty entomologist, and his better host, he said. Molllcutes are bacteria withassoclates at the Ohio AgrtculturaJ Research and Development out cell walls. Once the plant Is Center In Wooster, are looking at Infected, there Is an Increase In how the corn leafhopper lnte- the number of tillers, or shoots at racts with maize and two of Its the base of ·the plant. These additional. tillers may provide wild ancestors. "To understand the problems better conditions for future genwe have with corn ln.t hlscountry, era lions of the leafhopper, Nauft we have to go back to their said. origins," said Nault. noting that The corn molllcutes can overrnoder,n-day corn came from winter only within the adul! plants domesticated 8.000 years leafhopper. So young corn plants ago In the region south of first become Infected with the Guadalajara, Mexico. molllcutes when the leafhoppers "Once we understind their migrate to them from wintering origins, we will be far better sUes. prepared to tac.kll! problems "By the time the offspring of anywhere that corn Is grown," he the overwintering adults are said. "In the context of natural ready to Jay their eggs and begin plants, such ass the wild ances· a second generation, corn growth tors of our corn hybrids, you · has been stunted and nutrients really don't see Insects and have been diverted to the disdiseases causing serious eased tillers," Nault said. "Since problems." the leafhopper lays Its eggs In the The plants, Insects and would· leaf whorl of the corn plant and be pathogens have co-evolved each tiller has a whorl, the Insect over ebns so. that only success- effectively may be Improving fully adapted plants have sur- breeding conditions for the next vlved. But prqblems arise when generation by Infecting the humans alter natural varieties of host." pllints to suit their OW!! needs, But plants and Insects may Ignoring long-establiShed adap- also benefit from organisms lations between the plants, In- consider plantpathogens. The sects and pathogens, Nault said. The research is focusing on the corn leafhopper, which trans· mils the diseases that cause corn GO BACK TO SCHOOL stunt and maize bushy stunt In corn. The pest can't survive Ohio winters but Is a serious problem In warmer climates, especially the American tropics. The research will help us to understand Insect and disease resistance, Nault said. Currently, he Is studying the Interplay between a mOdern corn hybrid and the leafhopper Dalbulus rnaldls, Infected with the corn stunt and maize bushy stunt CIOSS·IIAI,.EI LOW pathogens. In the same study, he Is looking at ·Other, non-pest species of leafhopper and how they have co-adapted with different species of teosinte and The Shot Caft Trtpsacum, perennial ancestors Gallipolis, Oh. of corn. . . ' The modifications that man has made to the wild ancestors of corn fit his own purposes, but the process of natural selection chooses and adapts species of molllcutes, -plants and leafhoppers that aid · each other's. development. "It we can understand this process · of adaption In natural varieties and transfer the knowledge to agro-ecosysterns, perhaps we be better able to manage diseases of maize on a worldwide scale," he said. will DAIRY QUEEN'S . PLAYER OF THE.WEEK ·~· Tips for garden produce listed here COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP I) . - A home economist says gardeners shol,lld carefully refrigerate and freeze fruits and vegetables that aren't eaten soon after they're picked. Sharron Copln of Ohio State University offered these lips for storing three of the most common garden crops: -Tomatoes. If your tomatoes aren't fully ripened, keep them at roorntemperature away from direct sunlight. f'irrn, ripe tomatoes start to lose flavor when refrigerated. But they can be stored In temperatures of 45 to 50 degrees In 85 percent to 90 · percent humidity for seven to 14 days and maintain their flavor. Normal temperature In the refrigerator vegetable tray Is 35 to40degrees. "If you chill tomatoes for too long, they will get a mealy texture and lose their flavor," Coplin said. Tomatoes do not freeze successfully. If you wish to freeze them. they will only be good for cooked products. - Corn. Corn should be picked when the kernels are mature In the husk. "Chill sweet corn quickly. for the faster you cool It down, .the slower Its sugar will change to starch," Coplin said. Thore'1luot - • 1 burger Hko the bo Homeotyten Ultimate. II'~ mllde with not one. b!ft two juicy Homeotylon pelt leo (thet'1 I whole 1/3. lb. of beef"). Then lt'1 topped off with melted ch-e. ITeoh tottuce, ripe tomltoa. lhory bacon, •nd our own tnty uuce. You can IH why lt'11ho ultimate tute. It' 1 perfect! Try · qna today ~t your D•iry Queene Brazlere atore. .,.._coo-...w...- #23 SHAWN SAVOY EASIEIN EAGLES 6'·2", 155 Ills., H In Eastam's loss Friday night to Waterford, Shawn carried the ball 14 times for 116 yards and 1 touchdown. ~~~P 25°/o OFF HIGH TOP & LOW · CHA POMEROY'S QUALITY SHOE STOlE '• '' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio; Monday, August 28, 1989 By NANCY YOACHAM will be implemented this year In all the grades·. •'Students and Dally Sentinel Staff The 1989-90 schOol year In · , teachers will be Involved In making our written .language Southern Local School District will be "a year to look forward come alive," says Hill. to"l!thedlstrlct'sComrnltteefor Also, during the summer, the Advancement of Career teachers attended science workEducation has Its way . The shops which provided inforrnacommittee has plans for many lion to·aid them In helping their exciting events over the coming students take more Interest, and months to benefit students at all In turn, excellln the sciences. age levels. In the planning stage for According to . committee grades seven through 12 Is a member and teacher Jan J{lll, "Carnival of Careers." In this ''students · and teachers from · program, students wllllalk with klnderdergarten through KJ:ade people from various job areas 12 will have some new and and participate In activities different challenges" throughout Involved with a variety of differthe corning year, including .two ent jobs. As a follow-up to the challenges which directly affect Carnival of Careers, Nancy JohnSouthern's school curriculum In . son, an . Internationally known the areas of writing and science. motivational speaker, will be More writing Instruction, on presenting workshops for the part of teachers, and writing students. · demands, on the part of students, 'fo motivate lifelong reading POMEROY, OHIO habits In Southern's students, the district's Chapter I Reading Program hat the various schools, will be having a uniform book week this year with "Get In.The Reading Mood" as the theme. Educators are even working to develop a model for measuring student gains so parents can better understand their chUd· ren's academic development. As alway,, sports Is an Integral part of Southern's system, even though financial hardship has made It necessary foF the district to make certain cutbacks In sp()rts. Boosters, made up of parents, ·community, staff, the board of education and the administration, "are working feverishly," says Hill, to raise the necessary funds It takes to continue running a complete sports program. In addition to all this, parents should be on the look out for a few other events which are planned for the coming year Hill says . For example, klndergaFten . parents should be aware that their children will undergo educational screening In the fall. Parents will be notified as soon as theresultsofthescreenlngare complete. Parents are also reminded to take advantage this year of parent-teacher conferences. "It's a great way to meet gentlemen, from left, Matthew Ash, Andy Fields, teachers and find out how your WAfriNGFORTHESCHOOLBUS-It'sanew Billy Davis and Scott Hubbard, who were on the children are progressing," says school year, and all around Meigs County, steps at Syracuse Elementary at 8 a.m., walling HilL · students were up bright and early this morning, · for the bus to take them to thel~ respective Help Is also needed this year .earerly JooklnJ forward to their first day back In schools, Southern Kindergarten, Junior IDgh and from. even more .pl!f.l!~ts in ll!e ·- clas,llll.s . • WJ;!!~ ~~be everyone WI!Jin't exactly . High School. · · on-going "Everybody Counts" · eager, but everyone got up early,like these four program. which is designed to And as always, Hill, and the Week. varied sports and band is comprised of representatives help non-handicapped children other members of the Committee competitions, and the end-of-the- from all schools In the Southern through junior high age, develop a greater understanding of lhei.r for the Advancement of Career year Southern Academic District. ·Committe members hope to contribute this year to the handicapped peers. This Is the Education, encourage parents Banquet. lives of all Southern Local the AdThe Committee for ·third year at Southern for Eve- and students to look forward this students. vancement of Career Education year to national Right to Read rybody Counts. Immunizations required for all students WELCOME BACK - Students at Southern IDgh School were welcomed back to a new year of claSses with this grand opening sign and lots,of balloons. From left, Danny Sayre, ~na Sayre aad Matt IDII were out and about on Sunday afternoon, attacltlng _ balloons here aJ!d there around the school, as their parents arranred the wordln1 on the _slgn. · Parents were reminded today double-check their children' s by the Meigs County Health medical records to see if they are Department that all students are properly vaccinated. required to be properly ImmunUnder Ohio School Immunizaized against measles, mumps, tion Law, all children must have rubella (German measles), po- four or more doses of diphtheria, lio, diptherta, .tetanus, and per- teta,nu,s and pertussis vaccine; . tussis (whooping cough). . three or more doses of polio Children who are not properly vaccine, on rubella immunizaImmunized will be excluded from tion, one mumps Immunization, schools beglnnll)g on the 14th and one measles Immunization. school day until ·vaccines are Rubel)a, mumps and measles received, It Is reported. Jon vaccinations must be given on or Jacobs, local health department administrative officer, suggests that now Is the time for parents to OHP reminds drivers of bus rules , Bill AND BARB MILLER 1 Section , 10 Pages 2& Centa A Multimedia Inc. NeWIPaper Southern schools.plan ·to .'challenge' students ·Twin City Machine & .Welding THANK YOU ALL . BILL AND BAll MILLER N SHOES Vol,40, No.79 M Copyr'Vhted 1989 Tonight and Tuesday, partly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms. Low near 70 and high near 10. Winds sout!J 10 to 15 mph tonight. Chance of rain 40 percent tonight and 50 percent Tuesday. • a1 FORMER OWNERS We will always remember our many good friends and ioyous times .in Meigs County. . • 992-3322 We are returning to Columbus, Ohio wherewe moved from some 18 yeci~s ago. Driving Force Page4 700 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT . ·We wish the "New Owners" of Twin City Machine and Welding, Mike and Vickie Haley•••the Very Best in the Future. STARTS MONDAY, AUGUST 28th PICK-3: 738 PICJ(-4:. 1073 Lotto: 7, 25, 32, 36,39,44 Kicker: 244785 end year Congntulttlotlll We would like to thank our many cus· tomers and friends that ·we have made over the last 18 years in Meigs County. TENNIS SHOE SALE Ohio Lottery All-Stars COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Potato early dying disease grad· ually chips away at potato yields, cu ttlng them by 30 percept to 50 percent In some cases. Farmers usually · never know what. hit them, says Richard M. Riedl!!; plant pathologist at Ohio State University. In September, he'll team up with other scientists in an International project to com, bat the problem. "Early dying disease In the. United States is usually <llttlcult to diagnose," Riedel says. "It develops oveP eight to 10 years. we ··-· Middleport Scientists study . dying potato disease Opening day for schools has tlnue while children' board or description of the driver to the arrived, and motorists should disembark. During the red flash- ·law enforcement agency with expect to see more school buses Ing stage, all other . vehicles on jurisdtciion In that area. In the mornings and afternoons, the roadway must stop, Carper . , When · the Highway Patrol according to Sgt. G.C. Carper, said. · receives a complaint that a assistant commander of the school bus vlollition has oc· It the bus Is stopped on a Gallla-Melgs Post of the Ohio roadway With less· than four curred, Carper said a thorough Highway Pairol. Investigation will be conducted. lanes. au' traffic approaching The Ohio Revised Code has from either direction must stop If a positive ldentlflcation Is rules In regard to stopping for a within 10 feet.from the front or made of the driver, a summons school bus, Carper said. It states rear 'of the bus, and remain so will be Issued, he said. · that when a sch.ool bus Is stopped until the bus begins to move or · If the driver Is found guilty, the on a roadway to pickup or drop the driver signals motorists 16 maximum penalty Is a $500 fine, off passengers, regulations apply proceed. . and loss of driving privileges for to other drivers on the road. a year. When stopped on a street with Carper said when a bus driver · more than four lanes, only traffic "This Is a serious violation of is preparing to stop, amber proceeding the same direction . ·the law," Carper said. Troopers warning lights are activated. must stop, Carper said. from the Ga!Ua-Melgs post will These flash until the bus is Bus drivers and parents alike be foilowing school buses on completely stopped. Other vehi- should be conscientious to these opening days, and continue to do cles are not required to stop laws, Carper said. When . a so during the year In an effort to during this preliminary stage, ,. motorist Is observed unla,wfully · deter passing of stopped school but Is makes sense to prepare to passing a stqpped school bus, bUses. halt, he ~ald. every effort should be made to "Let's make a consolidated V\'hen the bus stops, the red , get the license nu'm ber and a . effort In making this school year lights begin flashing and con· a safe one for all, " Carper said. Racine council endorses complex A 22-unlt apartment COJ;Ilpiex to be builtin Racine near the hgh school has been endorsed by Rac;tne Village Council. Local businessmen, , Greg Bailey and Jltn Clifford, attended a recent village council meeting to explain plans for the project which will Ill! funded by Farmers Home Admin Is tratlon. Council endorsed · the project because the apartments will be · Joe ally owned, and also because of the need for housing In the Racine area. Council au thorlzed Mayor Franil Cleland to check further Into self-Insurance for tbe village., This authorization was In response to a letter received recently, Inviting tbe village to participate In a self-Insurance plan. · Council also authorized the ! m!lyor to seek a legal' opinion with regards to Items be!nileft, or vehicles being parked and left, on village streets. Clerk Jane Beegle reported that the .7 mill renewal tor fire protection for .the village ha• been tiled with the Meigs County Board of Elections. · Council also discussed the village trash collection service, (See RACINE, pare ~> \~ after the child's first birthday . Imrnunzatlon Is also required ·for children enrolled in daycare and Head Siart groups. It Is Important for children attending daycare io' be Immunized against Haernophilus Influenza b (Hffi) . Although not required by law, this vaccine protects younger children who are more susceptible to this disease which may lead to meningitis, It Is reported. Between 2,000 and 3,000 mea- s les cases have been reported In Ohio during 1989, Jacobs noted, with most' 6t the .cases being among college, senior and junior high school students, so he also reminds coUege students to check their vaccination records. All students, whether in kindergarten or college, pose a threat to themselves and other students when they are not immunized In Inadequately immunized, Jacobs concluded. Clear opinions expressed in poll While this year's reSponses to a poll taken by U.S. Rep. Clarence Miller (R-Lancaster) Clarence Miller at the Meigs County Fair reflected, a mixed philosophical · stand on questions dealing with foreign affairs and environmen· tal poUcles, on others, such as using the military to help combat the flow of drugs, public opinion seemed clear. On that question on Miller's poll the results were an overwhelming 91 percent In favor of using the military for drug control. Residents In their poll re- sponses also favored using the military to assist the U.S. Border Patrol In preventing the flow of Illegal aliens Into the country, 86 percent In favor and 14 percent against. r · On the proposed amendment to make English the official language, the opinion was also one-sided with 82 percent of those polled feeling that such an amendrnen t Is necessary . Eighty percent of the poll participants also Indicated that there should be laws limiting the amount of foreign Investment In this country. Sixty-four percent supported an amendment to protect the American flag from desecra t ton. Concerning the nation's Central American policy, by a margin of 63 percent to 37 percent, poll participants felt the U.S. should abandon Its 1977 treaty to turn over the Panama Canal should General Noriega continue to hold power In that country. When ques tioned about the AIDS epidemic facing the nation , 65 percent of those responding were In favor of mandatory (See CLEAR, page 5) CWA reaches tentative agreement CLEVELAND (UPI) - Ohio Bell telephone Co. officials said a tentative contract has been reached to end a two-week-old strike, but the Communications Workers of America said Sunday picket lines · will remain "ntll strikes against other Anierlt~h companies are settled. No details of the three-year proposal reached Saturday were released: "We still have some formall· ties to go through," said Ohio Bell spokesman Keith Jamison. "When those are taken care of, l!'e will release the details." Jamlso11 said he had no Idea when the union members would return to work. Gregory Hill, union president of the CWA Local43191n Toli!do, said the union will continue to operate piCkets as a show of solidarity wlih strikers at other Arnerllech companies. Ohio Bellis one of s·lx subsidiarIes of Arnerltech in Chicago that serves five Midwestern states. Other BellS are located In IIUnots, Indiana, Michigan, WisconSin, along with Amerltech Services. "All six Anierltech companies went out together and we'll all go back together," Hill said. "Nobody will go back until we all have a settlement. "The company has agreed to the contract," said Ohio Bell spokeswoman Mary Lou Ringle. "It's all clone from our point of view.'' She said the company hoped the CWA would return to the job Immediately . "We want them back," said Ringle. "They 'II be accepted as soon as they return." Company spokesman Powell Caesar said management employees should continue to report for strike-duty assignments until further notice. The union made a comprehensive wage proposal Thursday, the first meeting between the two sides since the CW A struck Ohio Bell and other Arnerltech companies Aug. 12. The two sides met again fo~ about 90 minutes Friday. Saturday's agreement cane after about three hours of of talks that covered both afternoon and evenIng sessions, said Ringle . The 11nlon had been urging Ohio Bell customers to withhold payment of iheir phone ,bllls as a show of support for the CWA. � 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 08. August 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 August 27, 1989 dunlap lee