https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d9dc0c84d1f3f20cbb15c50a81c28987.pdf e0dc11b6417a66112e02cfa9c1f966d1 PDF Text Text 1 ~111 12-lht I!Wy II olil .. PMneroy Middleport, Ohio Three injured .in accident -·---Area deaths----- Three were ln)urled and there was heavy damage to both vehicles In a two car acclden ton East Main St. In Pomeroy Thursday night. Chief of Pollee Gerald Rought reported !hat the accident occurred at 9:13p.m In front of the Food Shop on East Main. He said !hat Matt C. Van Vranken, 24, Pomeroy, pulled from the Food Shop lot In front of a car owned by Daniel E. Normal), Middleport, and driven by Dawn G. Thomas, Middleport. Van Vranken. was attempting to tum east on East Main from the lot when the left front part of his car struck lhe car driven by Thomas who was traveling west. The Thomas car spun around In - !he road, the pollee chief reported. The heavy damage was to · the left front parts· of both vehiCles, Rought said. The Pomeroy unit of the Emergency Medical Service transported Van Vranken, Thomas, and Ju\ly L. Tyree, 20, · Middleport. a passenger in the car driven by Thomas to Veterans Memorial Hospital. VanVranken and Tyree were • treated for contusions and released. Thomas has possl ble head injuries and was held for observation. VanVranken has been cited for failure to yield and DUI, Chief Rought reported. Tennle Sturgeon, 66, of 336 Norfolk Ave., Payton, formerly of VInton, died Wednesday at St. Elizabeth Hospital lit Dayton. Born April 27, 1923 In Jackson County, Tenn., she was a daughter of the late Mounce Stafford and Minnie Bell Mea. She was preceded In death by two husbands, Robert Lawson and Clarence Sturgeon; and a daughter, Lois Blevins. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs . .Bradford (Hazel) Lewis of Rutland and Mrs. Charles (Joyce) Ledford of Dayton; two step-daughters, Jean Blankenship of Trotwood, Ohio and Gall Sturgeon of New Lebanon, Ohio; two sisters, Sally Horner of Englewood, OhloandOvaPiggof Dayton, Ohio; one brother, Jay Stafford of Jackson County, Tenn.; six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. She was a member of the Pentecosial Church of God In n Injury not • as senous Dravo emplOyee Raymond Canter, 33, of Racine, was Injured in an accident Thursday evening at the plant in Apple Grove shortly after 9 p.m. Accordil)g to · Alfred Lyons, of the Apple Grove plant, Canter's heel caught In a moving conveyor belt. His ankle was pulled from the socket and his the side of his leg was cut by the belt, Lyon.s said. It had been rumored that Canter had lost a leg in the accident, however, this did not happen, accordi~Jg to Lyons. A doctor at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus, reportedly told Dravo officials this morning that Canter would not lose his foot. Canter was transported to Riverside Methodist Hospital by LlteFIIght. Theft reported A theft at the Doug Reeves residence on Union Ave., just outside of Pomeroy, is bell)g Investigated by the Meigs County Sheriffs Department. AccordIng to a reportfrom Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Reeves reported to the sheriff's department that his home was entered sometl me between 7 p.m. and 11 . p.m. Thursday evening. A VCR and two sate!Ute control boxes were reportedly taken. Entry was made by forcll)g in the front door. Holiday closing Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio Patient Services offices will be ciosed on Monday in observance of Labor Day . Offices will reopen on Tuesday at 10: 30 a.m . Anniversary set Mr. and Mrs. Otis Knopp, Racine, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house hosted by their children on Saturday II\ the fellowshp room of the Bethany United Methodist Church at Dorcas. Relatives and .f riends are invited to call between 2 and 4 p.m . ,Pool closed The London Pool at Syracuse will not be open over the weekend as was planned due to ,problems with the main pump. Meeting changed A meeting of the Meigs County Board of Education will be held at 7 p.m on Tuesday in the board office Instead of Sept. 12 .as earlier announced. Tennie Sturgeon Englewood, Ohio, and the senior citizens of Englewood, Ohio. Services will be conducted Sunday, 1 p.m .. , at Wlllls Funerav · Home, with burial In Vintorl, Memorial Park. The Rev. Jessie Tipton Will officiate. Friends may call Saturday, 4 to 8 p.m. at Willis Funeral Home. Diana D. Estridge (8) 1. Diana Daniels Estridge, 49, former Pomeroy resident, died In Palmetto General Hospital, F.rlday: Aug. 25. · She w~ lhe daughter of Hugh al)d Esther Daniels of Boynton Beach, Fla. and was a member of the Broadmoor Baptist Churc_h. Besides her parents, she is survived by her husband, Hern, a son, Kirk, •two daughters, Sharinon and Michelle, a brother, 'R ichard, and a nephew, Ricky. Burial was In Hollywood Memorial Gardens, Miami, Fla. Contributions In her memory may be made to cancer research. No Till.com yield contest .set The first annual no-till corn · yield contest Is being sponsored by the Megis Soil and Water Conservation District. Any no-till corn grower In Meigs County may enter. Contest plots must be a minimum of five acres and not be Irrigated. Fields may not be plOwed, dlsced or have received any other tillage after the previous season's crop, except for ,planting of the fall cover crop. EMS gets six calls PUBLIC NOTICE Following Section 67111.17 of tho Ohio Reviold· Coda, tho Moigo COunty Bo•d of Aovilion h01 compl81ed tho tax voluotiono for tho tu yoor of 1988. Tho voluotion wli only roltoct chengeo due to new conatruction or buidingo dMtroyed. Tlie valuation moy be revi-ed at tho Moigo CQUnty Auditor' 1 Office. wuu.., A . Wield ina, Mli111 County Auditor The contest crop must planted directly Into residue or vegetalion. Only one entry per grower will be allowed. Anyone Interested in partie!paling In the coniest should contact Blair Windon at the Meigs SWCD Office, 992-664476 or stop by at 221 West Second St., In Pomeroy by. Sept. 30 to enter ihe contests. The harvest methods and final entry Information are provided at the time participants sign up for the contest. Stocks • Dally stock prices (As of 10: 30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered six calls for assistance ' Am Electric Power .............. 30 AT&T ................................. 40')1. on Thursday . Syracuse · at 1:02 a.m. was Ashland Oil ........................ 38% called to Third St. for Eura Bob Evans ...... .. ................. .15\1, Charming Shoppes .... .......... 17~ Largent who was taken to VeteCity Holding Co : ................. 153,4 rans Memorial Hospital. Federal Mogul... . ................ 26% Pomeroy was called at 7:37 a.m. treated butdid not transport Go<JQyear T&R .................. .. 54 Heck's ................................... ~~ Erma Yoho, Wolf Pen Road. Rutland was called at 9:57 a.in. Key Centurion .......... ......... .12% Lands' End ..... ........ ...... ...... 27% to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Jim Limited Inc·........................ 37~ Vance who was transported to Multimedia Inc ................... l07 Holzer Medical Center. At 5:47 p.m., Rutland was called back to Rax Restaurants ........... : ...... 2~ Robbins & Myers ..... .... ....... 16~ Meigs Mine No. 2 for Gregory Jones who W<!S taken to O'Ble- Shoney's Inc ............ .. ......... 12'!1 Wendy's Inti .. ... .............. .. ... 5% ness Memorial Hospital. Worthington lnd .. ............... 23% Racine EMS and fire depart· (Bob Evans Farms and IJment were called at 9:06p.m. to mlted IJ1c. are ex dividend today. the Dravo Plant at Apple Grove Charming Sboppes' August retail for Raymond Canter. LifeFllght sales rose 16 percent. Shoney's made an on-scene landing at the third-quarter net S~l&/share . vs. scene and transported Canter to $.39.) Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus. · Pomeroy at 9: 14 p.m. transported Judy Tyree and Matt VanVranken frQm an auto The Pomeroy Lodge 164 will accident on East Main St. to have a · regular 'meeting on Veterans Memorial Hospital. A ·Wednesday at' the Middleport second Pomeroy unit trans- Temple at 7: 30 p.m. for work In ported Dawn Thomas from the the F .C. Degree. Refreshments same accident to Veterans Mem- will follow. orial Hospital. Pomeroy EMS was assisted by the hre department. Masons to meet a. 2tc Public Notice ----------I NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY .. On Augult 18, 1989. in tho Mligo County Probite Coun, Coo a No. 26362. Abbie Stretton, Box 346, Oakwood, Ohio, 46873, wu appointed Exocutrbc of the ntote of Ada A. Warner. deC811ed,llteof298 Mulberry A111111ue, Pomeroy, Meito ·County, Ohio. Robert E. Buck. Probete ,Judge Lana K. Neouolroad, Clerk 18) 26; (9) I, 8, 3tc . . - Friday, Septanber 1, 1989 Public N atice ·Public Notice Public N atice Dofondantl. upon 1 judg- doocribed property ore ao ing CNo No. 88-CV-1831n llld Coun. I will e>tlor for ule, 11 tho fr0111 door of tho Coun Hou• in Pomtroy, Meigo County, Ohio. on tho Bth day of Sept., 1989, ot 10:30 O'cl\ldo A.M . Ihe lot,lowing Iondo and tone· From tho Rou!e#1Bypuo llko 143 North to HorrisvHio, go right on Route 884 to Pogovlle, take tho firot gr- rood to tho right. which is Tawnohlp Rood 142 ll'8tlevlle Rood), proceed w, milu. the plant II Jen\01 Protootant Epiocopol Church, whoM l01t knawn oddr011 II unknown; you ore hereby notified thotvou hove bMn named ao Dofondlnt in 1 legal action .,tkled Tru- ot Corl81on Church, Plointlffa, vo. Tru- of Selnt Jamoo Prot-t Ep.: copat Church, Dolendanta: Thil lction hll .., ligned .... numb.- as-cv; 188 and II pending in tfJI Court of Common Piau of Meigo County, Ohio, in Pomeroy, Ohio~ 46769. The object of thil Complaint II to quiet title to real ment therein rendered, be- menta, to~wit : SitUIIted in the County of Meigo, in tho State of Ohio, and in tho Townohip 'of Scipio. end bounded ond doocrlbe<' ao foilowo: The foil-ing rul lltltl litueted in tho Tawnohip of Scipio, County of M•illl ond State of Ohio, end in Free· lion 12, commencing at a point where the eaol line of ..ld Fraction inleroectl tho centerline of Townohip Road 142: thence South 665 teet; thence Nort-· terly and parallel to ToWn- lhip Road 142, Hl33 feet: thence Nonh 665 f"tlolho centerline of Towqahip Road 142; thence SoutheaotMiy following the conterllne of Townohip Road 142, 1883 feet to tho piece of beginning and containing follows : on the right hMd side with • •gn in front th•t aaya "Meigo Non-Ferrous Me- tela." Seid porcel wao appraised It •60,000. Tonno of ...., 20% of tho llle price, on dey of lllo, but in no ..,_ lao .t hen e6,000.00. in cah or conified check It tho time of llle. wkh tho bal.,ce in c•h or' certified check wkhin alght IB) d"VI from tho dov of uoto. Aeol Mtate cannot be &Qid for lao thon two-thircll of Sunday .. ]4yMar league results posted Winners of 'J ay Mar's Ladles . Tuesday Le!igue were Norma Custer, low gross; Julia Hysell, low net; Clarice Krautter, low putts; and . Mary Frought, chlp-ln-hole. Starting time· is 9 a .m . every Tuesday morning. • estate by advar• pOIIM- ' You ere' requir~ ' to an- Lunch rnenus for the Eastern : Local Schools has been an- · 'nounced for the week of Sept. 4-8. : Monday: closed for Labor Day .•. Tuesday: grUled cheese sand- • wlch, pickles, green beans, apple crisp, and milk. Wednesday: taco salad with · corn chips, peas, fruit, and milk. : Thursday : macaroni and , cheese , corn bread, lettuce · salad, fruit, cookie, and milk. Friday: ham slice, bread and . butter, scalloped potatoes, fruited jello, and milk. WEEK'S SPECIALS FIIDA Y, SEPTEMIEI 1st f..fGISHioS1A !"fDWICH PLAnER ....................................... s2•34 0 ~ Iamond Cut laHII'-Dippod fish Pwtion Sorwlll on a Hot Stoamy 1un a . Gantllhlll wit~ o,.. Own HG~Mmado Tartar Sauet; Hot Golden fr.,ch Jnos..,. Y- Choice of H_,de Call Slaw, Maaoroni or Potato Salad or loklll loans. ' · .:l . SUNDAY, SEPTEMIEI 3rd 'All-YOU-CAN~T' FAAtY STYlE CIICKEN DINNER .....s4.54 Tasty Homemade Chicken (AI Yeu Can Eat) Sonlll with Matlttd Pototot1 & H!""~. Grawy, Hot ...tll'lll Ume loans, AHot lltittlf'ed Roll or H~~m~~t~~~do IISC~f!t lw1th Hontll and CoffH, lltgular or Dtcof,.inatlll, loth frllhly · lrowlll lA Small Drink or Tea May Ia Suktituted). CHIL~'S •o•noN ..........•.••....••..•..•. ~·············-·····- st.sa W- drama company David Woodrow and the New Life Drama Company, .a Christian drama ministries, will be at the Asbury United Methodist Church in Syracuse on Tuesday at 7 p.m. The public is Invited to attend. Vol. 24No. 30 GALLIPOLIS - A Lawrence eighth person to die this year on center and collided with a northCounty boy· died at' 11: 20 a.m. .GalUa County highways. The bound 1987 Chevrolet Cavalier Saturday in Cabell·H~ntington . patrol has Investigated six fatal driven bli' Angela France. There Hospital, Huntington, W.Va., of ·accidents this year, . Including was heavy damage to both ' vehicles. . injuries suffered In a traffic · one ·.In February on State Route accident Friday afternoon in 325, that ·took the lives of three The accident is still under . Galli a County. people: · . investigation, the patrol said. One person was Injured In a Three-year-old Joshua NewThe LlfeFUght medico,pter was . man ·and his mother, Sheila R. three-car rear-end collision at. called to Gallia County after an Newman, 32, of Ironton, Ohio, 2:45 p.m. Friday on Buckeye accident · at 3· p.m. Friday on Hills Road, 1.5 miles west of State were Injured and airlifted by State Route 7, about one mile Route 325 . HealthNet medlcopter from the south of Eureka to transport two The patrol said Freddie D . scene to Cabell-Huntington Hospeople to Columbus hospitals. pital, where Saturday afternoon, Angela G. France, 22, Rt. 1, Mat thews, 16, Wellston, O!tio, ·Mrs. Newman was listed in Kit Is Hili, Ohio, was taken to driving a 1979 Chevrolet Camaro, braked for as top. His car was hit critical condition, after undergo- Grant Medical Center with multi~ ing surgery late Friday night. !rom behind by a 1978 Pontiac pie Injuries. Saturday afternoon. Flrebird; driven by Julie L. The accident occurred at 4: 45 her condition was reported as 8oyer, 16, Rt. 2, McArthur, Ohio. · p.m. Friday at the lnter!;ectlon of stable. · Boyer's car was force4 Into the Routes 7 and 35 and Fifth Avenue Her son, 15-month-old BrettW. at Kanauga, according to the France, was taken to Children's back of the Matthews car when It was hit . by a 1982 Chevrolet Gallla-Melgs Post of the State Hospital, with minor Injuries. A Highway Patrol. Chevette driven by Sarah E. spokeSperson for Children's HosAdkins, 17, Rt. 3, Oak Hill. . Troopers said the· accident pital said Saturday afternoon occurred when a 1986 Buick that young France had been There was minor damage to Matthews' car; moderate to the LeSabre driven by Sharon A. discharged from the hospital. Jeffers, 48, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, Three others were Injured in Boyer vehicle; and heavy to the attempted to turn left Into the the same accident and taken to Adkins car. path of an eastbound 1985 }fonda Adkins was Injured and treated Holzer Medical Center . They at the. ~ene by the Gallla county Accord driven by Carl A Newwere: man, 32, Ironton, and the vehi-A-nthony Fran~e. 22, Rt. 1, Emergecny Medical Services. cles collided. There was heavy The patrol cited both Boyer Kit,!$ Hill, multiple Injuries In· ··damage to both vehicles. eluding a·· fracture of the' right and Adkins •for failure to stop Newman was injured arid · leg, condition guarded ... ,,.~ wlthln · ·the assured · clear t;1ken to· Hol7,er Medical Center -Ashley A. Erance, 4, Rt. 1: distance. where · he was reported in The patrol Investigated an kitts Hili, multiple lacl!rlltions, guarded condition Saturday afInjury accident at 1 a.m., Saturcondition, stable. ternoon, .suffering m .u ltipie -Herbert . E. Rowland, 65, 12 day, on US 33, Oc4 miles east of Injuries. · Cruzet St., Gallipolis, laacera- milepost 10. The patrol .cited Jeffers for Troopers said a 1986 Chevrolet ilons and a possible concussion, failure to yield the right of way at Nova driven by Richard E . condition stable. a stop sign. The accident Is still The ·accident occurred when a Miller, 27, Goshen, Ind., went off under Investigation. southbound 1986 Chevrolet van the road. struck a road marker (See KANAUGA, page A3) Joshua Newman became the driven by Rowland slid left of Ag~ncy · SCENE RESPONSE ...., IJfeFIIght.medlciopfer was called to GaiUa County Friday afternoon to transport a Kitts HIJJ woman to Grant Medical Center after a two-car collision. Four other people B CHAKLENE HOEFLICH Y Tlmes-SenllneiStaff POMEROY _ Cindy Farson, director of the Area 8 Agency on A 1 ill be h s t 22 to gl)g, w ere on ep · discuss the application process for designation of pilot sites fo~ the first urban and rural Elder care Options funded by th~ General Assembly in the Bien nluAm bu8dgeth.l hI I d f rea , w c s compr se .o eight counties, Meigs, Athens, Hocking, Washington, Morgan, Noble, Monroe, and Perry, will be applying for the rural Eldercare Options demonstration project lhefundlngforwhlchwlllbe ' $3 000 000 · m~~- ~=~so~ wu't be. s akin at the Mel s Count ~nell g on Agl A~visory ~ard meeting to b':fheld at the Senior Citizens Center The advisory board was · HOURI 10 AM·II PM f1ur1nt Good CIMn Fumiture-Compteto Auction Service active in promoting support for the legislation which funded the Eldercare Options. The program Is geared to give senior citizens who prefer to receive long term care (n their home an alternative to nursing home care and to demonstrate the effectiveness of that care. The proposal presented Ineludes a package of communitybased long-term care services to Include · homemaker, home hea.lthaide, respitecare,houslng assistance, chore transportation, adult day care, home delivered meals , and mental health services. While the program will serve people 60 and older regardless of mcome, services will be provided on a cost sharing structure based on a sliding fee scale. (See AGENCY, page A3) Ohio unemployment at 15-year low COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) cent, the ·s ame as It was In July . Ohio's 4.8 percent unemployDouglas J. Holmes, deputy ment rate last month was its administrator for the .Ohio Bu. lowestlevel in 15 years, but state reau of Employment Services, officials feel the sharp drop from said the figures appear quite the month before may just be positive; with Ohio's unemploy temporary. ment rate reaching Its lowest Figures released Friday by the point since August 1974 when it Department of Labor show · wa& 4.4 percent. - Ohio's unemployment rate fell "However. we are cautious .from 5.4 percent In July to 4.8 . about the figures ," he said. "Job percent In August. The national growth may not be as strong as unemployment rate was 5.2 per- this month's household survey suggests. Our employer survey has shown more modest growth, arid Ohio's manufacturing employment has declined every month In 1989. "Also, since the unemploy ment rate often changes erratically from month to month, the sharp decline In the . rate for August may be temporary," he said. ~. The number of Ohioans employed rose by 52,000 in August, reaching an all-time high of 5.209 million. That's up from the 5.157 million In July. · The number of Ohio workers without jobs In August was 260,000, down 33,000 from the 293,000 In July. The August figure of unemployed workers Is the lowest since July 1978 when there were 251,000 unemplo ye d Ohioans . One year ago, the state's unemployment rate was 5.6 percent. · Construction not a 'license to litter' · By LEE ANN WELCH Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS- "Just because !here Is construction going on downtown, that's not a license to litter," Gallipolis City Manager _ Dale E. Iman said after the first week of school. Students at Gallla Academy MARTIN'S FURNITURE & MORE Following it11111 are just a few things you will find at llartln's Furnlturt I Mort: 50" Projection 1Y, Kitchen Callinets, China Closets, Fontoll Glallwartr Westnoorelanll Glau, Carnival Glllu, S~ Glass, Finton lnlntah, D11111er Sets, c...., Chest ef Drawers, IAomps, Cnt•• lntllpte Jew*f, Cr. . .rry Opl. Glftl, laskets, StOIIIwan, Seta led, .............................., s••,., lap I hits, Clocks, las..all Cards, and IYEJI FBI CoJnL C01111.On ho, and See Us. CA& "2·6172 er IICIMI: 915·4396 were Injured In the accident, a 15-month-old boy and a four-year old girl. (Times-Senllnel photo by Margar.e t Caldwell) to discuss Eldercare site .options SELECT ITEMS•• ~. 222 E. Main St: hlidt luttons & low1 P-roy, Ohio Milce I Chris Martin, Ow•en 13 Sections. 84 Pog"'! A Muhimedla Inc, Newapeper Kanauga .wreck kills 3-year-old Ironton boy ONLY ON THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: Gary E. Vigorito. Secretary day. • Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, Septanber 3, 1989 Copyrighted 1989 POMEROY - The 'c ase in U.S. District Cou~t. Southern District of Ohio, Columbus, against the United States Corps of •Engineers; and Pomeroy resident and property owner Dottle Turner; and a co-property owner with Turner, Jimmie Cain, Is bell)g dismissed. The case was filed against the defendants by the VIllage of Pomeroy, Office of Mayor·. . Cain reports that he and Turner received a letter earlier ln the week advising them that · all charges have been dropped and asking for their signatures on a document to be returned to attorney Sally Cremeens-Strong, of Cincinnati, counsel for the plaintiff. Once.the document Is flied in Columbus by Cremeens-Strong, the case against Turner, Caln and the Corps of Engineers will be . officially dismissed, with prejudice. The district court action was Initiated after Turner and Cain refused to bring a halt to excavation on their 'East Main Street property bordering the Ohio River , and the subsequent building of a boat dock. Turner and Cain, and their bulldoz-Ing contractor, Terry Matthews: of Middleport, were ail arrested on local charges for continuing excavation despite Pomeroy Vlllage Council's and Mayor Richard 8eyler's charges that such excavation was Illegal accordll)g to Pomeroy's flood plain and hlstorclal preservation ordinances. Turner and Cain maintained that they had every right to · (See CASE, page i\3) 'ALL SALES FINAL! .~ Sunny and mild , high In mid !lOs. Chance of showers MoD- lUttS Case dismissed .again~t landowners ·202 EAST MAIN . POMEROY, OHIO All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard . Further intormation may be obtained by contacting the Commission . Along the River ......... Bl-8 BusineSs .................. .. D1,8 Comics- ................... lnserl Cl asStfleds ................. 02· 7 Deaths ......................... A3 Editorial ••••. ••...• .... .• .•... A2 Sports ....................... Cl-6 Light for sight...Page 'B6 • for colts. Menu released C-1 Inside Pretty proud folks".B8 forectoH: an interelt pur:.· pOnedty owned by you end ·.. Drama planned The Public' Ut ililles CommiSSIOn of Ohio has set lor public hearing Case No. 89-102-EL -EFC. lo . review l.he luel pwcurement practiCes and policies of Columbus Southern Power Com· pany. the operat1ori ol its Electric Fuel Component and related matters. Th1s hearing is scheduled to begin at 10:00 a.m. on September 5. 1989. at the oftic~s of the Public Utilities Commission . 180 East Broad Street Columbus. Ohio 43266-0573. season Beat of the Bend: oion. ond the prover io to. NEW HOURS: 10:00 A.M. to 9:30P.M. Seven Day1 A LEGAL NOTICE . Page Bl. 1---------- District and the Cooperative Extension Service. Control of the multiflora rose must be maintained for a minimum of two years following the year of the cost share treatment. Also required is at least one equivalent acre of multiflora rose to qualify and the cost share rate is $100 per equivalent acre., Resident may sign up at the Meigs SWCD Office on the second floor of the Farmers Bank Building In Pomeroy. • In our town: 24.93 ocroo, more or lao. Excepting and rooerving from the property above described ell minerato underiying the same w~h the right Public Notice ' to mine and rem01101iid mi- - - - - - - - - nerali w~houl encumbrNOTICE OF SALE ance to the surface. By vinuo of an O.rder of $ubject toellleaooo, easeSole iooued out of tho Com- menta and rights of way of mon Pleas Court of Meiga record. · County. Ohio. in the caoe of Rolwenoo Deed: Vol. 291, Centre! .Trull Company of ...... 467, and Vol. 289. Page Southoeotern Ohio, N.A.. 676, Meigo County Deed RePlaintiff ageinot Scipio En- cordi. Directions to the 11bove- TO: Trunea. of Saint ergy Anociotu. Inc .. at al .. ~,__ _ ____.:t:..__ _ _L.._ _ _ _ _ _ ___J:.._~------......1..,;__ _ _ _ _ __ The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District is' taking slgnups for participation In the multiflora rose control program beginning today. SlgRups will be taken through September with the rules of previous years to remain effective this year. To participate Meigs Countlans must be a cooperator of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Dis trlct and be willing to follow prescribed plan of conservation on those fields where treatment is approved. Residents are required also to at tend a workshop on multiflora rose control sponsored by the· wvu wins ·Haskins Memorial Park ow<\r thio Complaint within , . 28 doyo after the iut d"'e of the appraiaed value. publication of lhio notice. Jameo M. Souloby which wYI be pubtiohod once Sheriff of Meigo County, a week for lix (6) IUCCIIt!ve Ohio woeb. 'The laot pubtlcotiot~ 17) 28; (8) 4, 11, 18, 25; (9) . wi!! be medeontho 16th d.., · __ . ,..------., of September. 1988, and 1..:,.1::.8;:1•:...,_ Public Notice tho ·28 dayo for an•-· wnl commence on thet dlte. "~~ cooe of VO!Jr foHure to IN THE aniW'I!IIr or otherwise retCOMMON PLEAS C()U AT . pond il r.equirecf by tho Ohloo OF · Aula of Civi! Procedure, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO judgment by dofeull~wUI be TRUSTEES OF . ninderecf agoinot you for the. CARLETON CHURCH, reNof demon dad in tho 'Com• Pllintlffl plaint. -VS.Lorry E. Spencer, TRUSTEES OF SAINT Clerk of·Couno, • JAMES PROTESTANT Meigs Courq- Common EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Dofondanta 18) 11. 18.2&; PIOII Coun CASE NO. 89-CV-189 19) 1, 8, 15, 6tc NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Multiflora plan slated 50 cents have an open campus policy, ani:! come over to the downtown area for lunch, leaving litter all alo~Jg the streetscape project. In addl· lion to the empty containers, Iman noted food Is also being dropped and left on the new concrete. The construction phase of the nearly-$1 million project has been underway nearly two mol)ths, and completion of the concrete bands on 300 block of Second Avenue should be late this week , according to supervisor Rob Holbrook. Concrete. brick-look pavers (See CONSTRUCI'ION, page A3) nw ·Meigs man guilty of sex charge HOUSEWARES ' •. • INSTALLING BRICK- Appraxlmatelf half of the dowiuiver llde of Co1111 Street hu had , eoncl'f4e brick-like paven luaalled Ill tile Plllll week 1111 a p11rt of t!te GalllpoU. lrireet~eape • .. 'L .. -' POMEROY -After approximately two hours of deliberation, a Meigs County Common Pleas Jury of 12 returned a guilty verdict against Ronald G. Davis, 45, of Pomeroy, for gl-oss sexual Imposition. Following the verdict, Davis was sentenced by lhe court to two years In prison for the crime. The jury began deliberations shortly before 3 p.m. Friday and returned to the courtroom shortly befOre 5 to deliver !he 'g uilty verdict. . Davis had been indicted on the project. Here, F'ullly Blevlu o(AGE aoatracton of Porlllmoath worb -.. a ~n of JN~Ytta We lut week. ('l'llnM-8enllnel photo b)' Lee Aim . Welch) charge earlier this year. The Indictment stemmed from an incident on AprU 7, In which he was to have engaged In sexual coniact, but not Intercourse, 'ivlth a minor girl under age 13. Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story and Ass is tan t Prosecutor Linda Warner charged throughout the trial, which began on Wednesday, that on April 7, Davis assaulted a 12-year-old friend of his own daughter, when the girl was spendll)g the night In the Davis home. ··i ... I Attorney William Grim, of Athens, represenilng Davis, cha'rged throughout proceedings that !he girl was either confused with some other incident which may have happened to her previous to the stay at the Davis's, or she was fabricating the story for some unknown reason. In closing argument, Grim pointed out some discrepancies ' In lhe testimonies of wltnesaes, InCluding the testimony ot tbe victim and testimonies ftom (See ~EIGS, pare All) ~·' �. ... .- • September 3, 1989 ·eommen.tary and perspective imroav ~inus- · ~tntind WASIUNGTON - Federal happenedtoMIIJer,otherln~pecmeat Inspector Marvin Miller · · tors have told our associate has become the official whipping Stewart Harris that they fear ment of the plan. boy of the Agrlcultu re they will be punished If they shut Streamlined Inspection bolls Department. down a line to stop bad beef. · down to turning many of the He had the temerity to shut Pro-industry zealots, at the federal meat Inspectors' duties down a conveyor belt at a USDA are Intent on ramming over to slaughterhouse workers slaughterhouse In Grand Island, their relaxe!l . beef·lnspectton paid by the meat companies. The Neb. ; _because the beef W!IS plan down the throats of Arnerl· USDA Is supposed to monitor rolling. by too fast for him to canmeatea(ersatjustaboutany each plant's performance, but lnspect.lt. The USDA suspended cost. Inspectors claim they have meatpackers at some plants thai him for five days without pay. even been warned against talk· have tested the program have The USDA should have given lng to the press. been known to shine when the him a medal instead. Miller has · Mounting criticism about the USDA Inspector Is there and seen (he USDA's new Stream- new Inspection ·system has slack off when the inspector's lined Inspection System go se- prompted the USDA to promise back Is turne9. rlously awry during testing at the that It wUI hire an "expert panel" Miller found out what happens slaughterhOuse In Grand Island, to come up with an Independent when a federal Inspector tries to and he wasn't afraid to complain opinion. But consumer advocates do his job. about it. view the move as a public Workers at · But now, . because of what · relations ploy.that Will amountto plants ' little more than a sham endorse- (61') -~~ . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlllber HOBART WILSON .JR. Executive Editor PAT WIIITEJIEAD Alllltan.t Pullllllber-Coll*roDer • A MEMBER of The UnltJ!d Prets Jnrernattonal. InlaDd Dally Preu Alsocla· tlon and the Am..-tcan New!pllp..- Publllb..-s Alsoclat!OD. LETTERS OF OPINION are wetoome. They should be leu than 300 wonls lone. Allleuers are subJ I'd toedlttng and must be •lllnal wllb name, oddrannd lelepllone number. No unalpal ·letrerw wW be publllllal. Lellera sbould be In &<>od tasle, addressing Issues, not peraCIIOittl•. · Delving into the 'Stuff, ·Funny' flle • By Spear Whereas (as the lawyers say), we· are mired In the doggiest of dog days preceedlng the Labor Day festivities that will herald the second new year of the year, and whereas. everybody who Is ·a nybody In Washington, D.C., has departed for hills, shores or foreign lands (yes, that does say something about your truly), and whereas, this deprives the national of a reliable, dally source of • screwball . entertainment, the Spear Foundation, a small Washington think tank, has pulled Its "Stuff, Funny" .file and offers these highlights: · · -In this very city recently, Marine Corps Commandant Alfred M. Gray Jr.lssued orders that all his warriors will read a few good books each year. " Marines fight better when they fight smarter," he wrote. in a message to the troops.' A two-page recommend~d reading list was attached. Another list called "The Commandant s Choice'" wUI be provided, Gray said, be~nnlngln November. Unit ·commanders were urged to hold literary discussions. (Reporters are ch'ecklng to see If Gray has a financial Interest In Cliff"s Noies.) . - Also In D .C . (and in keeping with our legal theme). the recycling coordinator for the Metropolitan Washington Council of Governments this month dlscu.s sed how the District's' new recycling law would work. "You're going to have tci separate everything," she said, including newspapers and computer paper. And, she added, "Stop using yellow legal pads.' ' . · (The S.F. polled several of .the more than 30,000 attorneys In Washington, D.C., and _received assurances that this cearly unconstutional edict will be challanged.) - In the Soviet Union this spring, the weekly journal Llteraturnaya Gazeta reported that sausage-makers were putting too many " protein enhancers" (cowhide,. bone, etc) In their products, and that the links were also frequently spiced with sand, glass·and nalls. . Further, the magazine stated, It had tested Soviet sausages on a pack of 30 hungry house cats and 24 of tl\em had refused to touch the stuff. The remaining six ate the sausages, the magazine said, "only If they were half·~tarved." . ' (A little bit of Stoclicynaya makes the.medlci ile go the fa(, (The By Greasy maybe? ) . ·. - In North Carolina, a district attorney named Mike Easley Is being talked up as a Democratic challenger to Senator Jesse Helms. Easley recently told the Raleigh News and Observer that Helms " has a very good following among people who believe the moon landing was fake and wrestling is real." . (We know, Bill. This item doesn't·belong In a "Stuff, Funny" file.l - In Cunard, W.Va., in June, the Army Corps of Engineers manipulated a dam on the New River to lower the water level so Vice President Dan Quayle and family could enjoy a "kinder, gentler" whitewater raft ride. . (From Oystei'""Bay, N.Y., comes the roar of Teddy Roosevelt's ghost.) ..:.. In Washington, Dan Quayle Is chairman of the National Space Council . (The Spear Foundation could not locate an expert to discuss this, so. it will quote one of Its own staffers: "Dan's very familiar with space, having Jived with _the one between his ears for 42 years.") De facto, de jure, de rn!n!mus and de best to you In de new year. Letters to the editor Bring hometown prices down Dear Editor: · Recently my wife and I were down to Huntington, W.va:, arid crossed back to Ohio a t Procterville. Almost all the service stations had an advertised price of unleaded regular gas at .96¢ per gallon. When I stopped in Pomeroy to fill up we found the prices to be (for the same gas) $1.09-$1.13 per gallon. Ii my figure's are right, that is a differe nce of13-17¢ per gallon. I like to deal with · hometown merchants, but until they bring prices to be competitive I w!U go · out of town. · I giless my question Is, is someone ripping us off again? Charles P . Bailey Flatwood Rd Pomeroy, Ohio Ice cream sacial support Dear Editor: We wou ld like to take this opportunity to thank all the wonderful people who came to our Ice Cream Social. Thanks also to the Speck Boring Band, The Francis Andrew Band and. to the businesses who donated their time and effort to make our social a success. Special thanks to all the folks who helped make the ice cream, thallks to Dave Koblentz for the fresh milk donated free of charge. Thanks again The Long Bottor:n Community Assoc. Fire department help appreciated , Dear Letter: . The Chester Volunteer Fire • Department would like to thank all the people Involved ln helping and donating to the department at the recent Melp County Fair. With your belp and support, we are able to operate the depart• rnent, and get tbe needed equip. ment used In flreflghtlng, and belp the community when called upon. Thank you for your. support. Thank you; Chester Vol. Fire Department · Box 131 Cbelter, Ohio Bnice A. Myers: President .,1 ' j~bs the Inspectors, who check them for signs of disease. The process Is known as " presenation," and It is the focus of the new streamlined S):stern. We were the first to report the flaws ln that system last year. · Under the old system, federal meat Inspectors cut up the organs. and examined them with little h.elp from the slaug~ter· house crew. But that wouldn t be fast enough for the "stream· lined" approach; Under the new system, the packing house ls supposed to separate .and prepare the organs for Inspection. That's where Miller got In trouble. He shut off the line because livers he was supposed , to Inspect were obscured by fat · and other , organs that were supposed to be trimmed by the company, Monfort. What happered next . Is in dispute. The USDA says Miller's supervisor, a . USDA veterinarian; told him, to go back to work and he refused. Mlller . and another Inspector, f!.alph Negrete, say In sworn statements that the supervisor simply 'a sked Miller if he was ready to work and Miller said he couldnlt do his job If the meat wasn'tcleaned up. Mlller tried unsuccessfully to appeal the suspension with help from attorney Tom Devine of the Government Accountability Project, a Washington-based whlstleblower advocacy group. ~vine has monitored the USDA's attempts to deregulate the meat industry for years. ,He says the Streamlined Inspection "' System should more accurately be called the "streamlined Infection system." .- REEDSVILLE - Clyde F. Bobo, 81, Rt. 1, R~svilie, died Friday morning at CamdenClark Memorial Hospital. Par· kE'rsburg, W.Va. . Born Jan. 8, 1908, in Athens County, he was a son of the late John and ·Florence (W!IJ!ains) Bobo. He was a retired employee of the :Economy Cab Company, Athens, ·and attended the Gra· halT\ Chapel, also ln Athens. · Survivors include one son, ·Bernard l3obo of Reedsville; two daughters, Carolyn Willison of Columbus, <l,nd Ann King of Guysv!lle; a former wife, Agnes Bobo W!dner of Reedsville; three · sisters, Nellie Beasley, Geral· · d !ne Evans and· Betty Topps, a II of Athens; 10 grandchildren; and · 15 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife, Opal Wi Bobo; a brother, Otis Bobo, and a sister, N!rglnta Bobo. · Services will be ·Monday, 1 · p.m . , at the White Funeral Home · In Coo!vllle. Burial will be In Clarlc's Chapel Cemetery, Athens. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Sunday. will be in the Ph!ladelph'la Cemetery near Prattsville, Ark. Aliene A. Clarke CHTI.LICOTIIE , Ohio- Allene A. Clarke, 88, fonnerly of Gatti .. polls, died Friday In Chill icothe. Born Dec. 21, 1900, she was the . daughter of the late Benjamin F . and Mary Catherine (Middleton) Frank Kling, Jr. Andrews. Also preceding her In death GALLIPOLIS - Frank Kling, was her .husband, E. V. Clarke, Jr., 74, 84204 Farm Road, Galli· Sr., in 1957. polls, died Friday morning at Surviving are three sons, E.V. Holzer Medical Center. Clarke, Jr., of Chillicothe, Ed· Born Aug. 15, 1915, In Cleve-. · ward Andrews Clarke and James !arid, he was .t he son of the late Andrews Clarke, bl>th of Seattle. Frank Kling, Sr. ; and Sadie Wash.; two daughters, Edwina Kling. . . McClure of Sheridan, Ark., and The last of his lmmedi<~te · Joanne Mat !ius of Atlanta, Ga.; family, he was employed at the Gallco Industries Shelter 10 grandchildren, including· Shawn Clarke Saunders of Galli· Workshop. Mass•of Christian Burial will polls; four great-grandchildren; be Tuesday, 9 a.m. at the St. one brother, Howard Andrews of Louis Catholic Church with Fa- Yuba City, C<l,lif.; and two ther William Myers officiating. sisters, LaBelle Bell of'Sherldan, Burial will be In the St. Louis Ark. , and Kathleen Stout of Orlando, Fla . Catholic Cemetery. Services w!ll be Tuesday, 10 Friends may·cal! Tuesday, 8 to a.m. at the Bute Funeral Chapel 8:45 a,m . at the Cremeens in Sheridan, Ark., wltht he Rev. Funeral Home. David Deere off!clat ing. Burial The New York Yankees of the 1930s and '40s were probably the classiest sports team In history. In his book, "Summer of '49" · (Morrow), David Halllers tam tells the story behind the old ·Yanks. M!lnager Joe McCarthy was "an old·fash!oned man," writes Halberstam, "and Is largely credited with making the Yankees the elite organization of baseball. They tra~eled first· class; they always wore jackets and ties. McCarthy wanted them to look like professionals whenever they were In public." "You're a Yankee," McCarthy would say. "Act like one." Joe DIMaggio was the classiest Yankee of -t hem all. He was always conscious of his obliga· tion to play well, ·says Halber· starn. Late In his career, ·when hls legs were bothering him and the Yankees had a comma11dlng lead In the pennant race, columnist Jimmy Cannon asked him why he played so hard . DIMaggio's answer was, "Be' cause there might be somebody out there who.has never seen me play." McCarthy made the Yankees of that era aware that someone was watching them, on the field and off. It Is themaikofheroestn. sports. and in life - to be conscious of their role as a model for others. Each of us, as a matter of fact, Is a role model, for good or bad. Someone Is always watching us, taking notice of the way we live our lives, how we react to trouble or adversity; the way we make use of our gifts of nature. And from what they see In us and In other people, they put together a life of their own. The kind of lives we lead pretty much depend on what we see In other people. Even at many of those times when we are not a\fare that someone Is watching us, we are Influencing another's life. Velma Daniels, author of "Celebrate Joy," recalls a meet· lng with her editor, Evelyn Bence, at the Doubleday publishIng offices in Manhattan. Evelyn was whistling a tune that Velma half-recognized. "What Is that tune?" Velma asked. Evelyn proceeded to relate this Incident: , She was ·waiting for the train one gloomy; drizzly January morning - the train that would take her from her home in suburban Ossining to New York City. She was feeling depressed, not only by the weather but by the dreary schedule of events that awaited her at her office. On the station platform, she noticed a striking woman she had never seen before. 'The woman was whistling softly. "She whistled through two bars," said Evelyn, ".before I recognized the song. It was one I sang often as a child: 'Precious Lord, take my hand, I Lead me on, held me stand, I I am tired, I am weak, I am worn.'" Evelyn glanced back at the stranger. Her face was happy, and overturned. Damage was heavy. The pairol cited M!Jler for failure to maintain control. A passenger, Car I L. Thomas, 40, New Parts, Ind., was Injured and taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital at Pomeroy. One driver was cited In a two car rear-end collision at 10 a.m. Friday on CR. 5, 0.3 of a mile west of SR 7. No one was injured. The patrol said Katherine J. Three monuments to Mickey Leland The two black Americans stayed In the French capital's achieved their measures of fame most expensive hotel and dined by living radically different at the exclusive Maxim's, Leland lives. One was a clergyman, the flew into Ethiopia's foggy mounother was a politician. Yet both . tainous terrain to visit dirt-poor served humanity with an !dent!· refugee camps where the cost of cally relentless love, a meal .at Maxim' s can feed a Today, a national holiday ensh· baby for three months., rlnes the transfiguring legacy of ' For the next few weeks, the the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. tributes to Mickey Leland will But it Is too soon to predict proliferate, giving vent to the whether America wUJ carry out Periclean lame~tt that, "Grief Is the legacy of Rep. Mickey Leland felt not so much for the want of in the aftermath of his tragic what we have never known, as death In Ethiopia. for the loss of that to which we We are a nation that thrives on haye I'ong been accustomed." ttie empty grandeur of symbols. On several different fronts, It Is far more convenient to erect America had long been accusa graven Image to the prophet tomed to the moral suasion of than tci adopt his philosophy. Mickey Leland. and his Impish After King died, we named sense of humor. He was that rare streets, buildings and schbols partisan who· always searched after him. Twenty-one years for the legislative conduit later, those schools are more through which botJl sides could likely io be completely come and reasort together, segregated. Whether nudging television Like King, Leland believed one networks about inadequate rnl· should live his religious convlc· · norlty representation on TV tlons. Like King; he suffered an pro1rams, cajoling his col· untimely death while searching leaglles Into appropriating funds . for peace. Unlike many of his to feed starving Ethiopian refucolleagues, who are mUklng his gees, lobbylnll , to break the death lor political gain, Leland all·male. leadership hierarchy of did not believe In traveling congressional Demoerats, bicy. abroad on junkets camouflage(l cling around Israel or organizing as "legis Ia tlve oversight . the nation's first program for missions." Jewish and black students to viSit August Is a favorite month· for · Israel together, the Texas consuch exercises. Once Congress ·greuman worked quietly, withadjourns for the summer ,leglsla· out calltna a press conference tors evacuate the capital - like every time lie felt a need to blow roaches scurrying for cover his lfllslatlve born. when the liglit Is turned on ~ to Rep. Mickey Lelaad wu the luxuriate In tbe world's belt drum major's apostle. hotels and savor the food at Its Presidentially proclaiming a . most elegapt restauranta. "kinder, gentler nation·~ 18 slrn· , Mickey Leland avoided both. pllstlcally eaay. Leadlar by Instead of fiylng to Paris like example alld enacting through Rep. Wllllam H, Gray III, who leglalatlo!'. a.re far more dltflcul! .. . monuments The only Leland would care about would be for this nation to ma~e a commitment to feeding the hungry, preventing the erosion of civil rights at home and · seeking the sovereign dignity for all people abroad. ·"I don't want to seem hokey ," Chuck-Stone .a Catholic-raised Leland once said, almost In embarrassment when quest toned about his fervor . for feeding refugees, "but the Bible says something about doing this unto the least of these." Mickey Leland was the rn~t among all of us . . .. • ·• CLEANING UP - Employees of Baird Body Shop and Towing prepare to. remove the 1987 Chevrolet Cavalier Involved In a coUislon with a 1986 Ch.e vrolet van. Five people were Injured .In the accident, which occurred Friday' on SR 7, · south of the GalUpolls Locks and Darn. The State Highway Patrol Investigated the accident. (Tlmes.Sendnel photo by Margaret Caldwell) have been going Into the project and approximately half of the lower side of Court Street is installed. While AGE contractors of Portsmouth are finishing up the concrete pour of the.300 block of Second, they will begin demol!· . lion of the downriver side of State Street between Second and Third. Accor!ng to Holbrook, they have been working longer hours while on Second, to get that phase completed quickly and res tore paved front access to the businesses . During tl\e next week, concrete trucks will continue to be on Second, and drivers need to be alert to traffic pat tern changes . There will be some need to close State in tlie next few wee ks, with the contractor, Columbia .'" ... -·~-- POMEROY - Due to the Labor Day holiday, Pomeroy Village Council will not meet on · Monday evening, Sept. 4. The next regular meeting of v!llage. counc!Jis scheduled for Mo'nqay, Sept. 18, 7:30 p.m ., at the village halL , (USP~-) om... . -ar SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCIUPTION JIATIB BJ c.ntor • ao.to One Week ................ ............ 70 Cents One Year .... .. ...... ......... .'........... : $36.40 IINGJ.& COPY PIUCB Sunday ................................ !10 Cents No sublcrlptlons by mall permittee! In . areaa when motcr carrier .ervlce 11. available. I ·Th• SUndiy 'i'tmea-lietiiiDel will not be respon~lble tor adVaa~ payments I 'inade to carriers. tltl..., Oolb MAIL IVIIIICB~NR an• y•ar ...... :.......................... 131 .H Sill monllu ............................... $19.!10 s...., . Dolb .... 111A1L SlJBICBil"DONII IMiilo~ ' 13 Weeb .................................. Sl9.~ 26 Weekl .................................. $37. 52 Weekl .............: .. .................. $74.36 e::: 2aw................................... mtO· IWeahllldoCOuiJ 13 w...................................... UWHb ................................. 5. - I>' ,. !bland Dally Prell Association and the . Advertlllna re&eDtaUve, Branham Newspaper ea. 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. , ' ·.- ~. Member: United. Press International, Ohio New11JA5:r Alscx:latlon, National little bit of help... a meal once a day, · periodic visits from a homemaker, or other in-home services. This kind of help often can delay, or even totally post· pone a move to the nursin g home. And all of this !n·home care can be done at much less cost to the individual, a nd ultim ately, to us as taxpayers ." A coordinal or of the Eldercare Options pr ogram is Pam Garret· son who for the pas t several years has been workin g with the Area 8 Agency on Aging. The rural area selected, and there are several to compete for the demonstration project, must have a population of about 50,()00. Area 8 meets that cr iteria, and several of the area's counties also have well established boards which would serve in an advisory capacity. In discussing Area B's possibil· lty of being designated for the rural project site, Eleanor Thomas, director of the Meigs County Council on Aging, is opllmistlc. · Mrs. Thomas emphasized that while seniors must be Medicaid · 'e!tg!bie to participate In the I' as sport program which is ava~l· able in all 88 counties, the Eldercare Options Program will not be limited by income but Is based on a sliding fee scale. Applications for the ·Eldercare Options pilot sites are to be submitted thi! fall wit h the demonstration projects to get underway in early 1990. Case dismissed... <From cASE, page At> excavate and build on their own property, by virtue of a general permit.frorn the U.S. Corps of Engineers, Huntington, W.Va . Turner Cain and Matthews were found guilty of violating the local ordinances by Seyler in a regular mayor's co1,1rt session, however, no fines nor any other penalties were ordered. The case in district court was Initiated by Dr. Frank Porter Ill, of Letart Falls, who heads Pomeroy's five· member historic preservation commission and had been ln contact with the Ohio . Historical Society as to possiple action in the matter. Porter enlisted support from Seyler and Pomeroy Council authorized the mayor to act as he saw fit in the district court matter •. Originally, the district court suit was filed only agamst the Corps of Engineers,. however, early in proceedings, ~ federal judge ordered that Turner and Cain' also be made parttes to the action, or the case should be dropped . Turner and Cai n were then named co-defendants. · Just a few weeks ago, both Crerneens-Strortg a nd assistant U.S. Attorney James Rattan, who represented the Corps , contacted Turner and Cain and urged them to accept an agreement that wouW have ended the case. However, Turner and Cain were unwillin g to accept the proposed agreement which included stipulations regarding such things as painting the dock. At the time Turner and Cain refused to accept the proposed agreement they were not sure if the case would be dropped or not but both insisted they would rather go to court and have the matter settled definitely one way or the other, than to glv~ in to stipulations which they felt .were unnecessary and unfair to . them as property owners. • man (From MEIGS, page A1) M elgs . ... ___:~----'--=---health care and social service's professionals who were involved in the case. When the jury returned the guilty verdict, Meigs Common Pleas Judge Fred Crow III asked for statements-from the prosecu· tton, the defense attorney, and a member of the victim's family . Attorney Grim requested a presentence investigation. But based upon recommenda· lions from P rosecutor Story and the family representative, Judge Crow sentenced Davis to the maximum sentence under the Jaw , of two years in an approp· riate penal Institution. Davis was remanded im me· diately to the custody of the Meigs County Sheriff, pending transfer to the Orie nt Reception Center from wh ere he W!i! th en be transferred to prison. BUTNER, N.C. (UP! ) - Jim Bakker, the tender·hear ted television preacher whose gentle . ways won him hundreds of thousands of followers during his PTL · heydey, remained in a . prison hospital Saturday, subjected to what his wife Tammy Faye described as horrible · degradation . Bakker, 49, bas been at the federal prison hospital in Butner since Thursday, when the judge at his criminal fraud trial signed commitment papers after BaKker's own lawyer, George Davis, claimed he had suffered a nervous breakdown . "I'm really upset tonight. As I walked. in, I didn't realize I was coming Into a prison," Tammy Faye told reporters Friday night after visiting her husband for about six hours . She said Bakker, the dapper evangelist who !ounded PTLand built it into a nuge eva nge lical empire, is being treated in a humiliating fashion a nd was not even aware where he. was going when U.S. marshals took him to Butner. ' 'He Is behind bars and wearing handcuffs," she sa id. "When they took him fn, they did not tell him where he was going. They strip·searched him in front of a room full of men and threw him in a jail cell. /1 Tammy Faye describes Bakker's suffering Village council meeting cancelled . Ohio 45631. Entered as .secomt class matltD.g matter at Pomeroy, Ohlo, Post (From AGENCY, page Al) _ __ _;__~_..:...._ The site w!ll be selected on the basis of community based longterm care system knowledge, capacity, community support, optimum service area for pro· gr;~rn development , and potential for integration, acord!ng to material released by Carol D. Austin, Ph.D, dlrectoroftheOhio Department of Aging. "Compelled by changing demography, escalast!ng health care costs, and most !mpor· tantly , elders' .preference to remain at home, Ohio is deyelop!ng creative alternatives for long -term care," commented Dr. Austin, In announcing steps to get the program moving. She described Eldercare .Options as providing a crucial opportunity for significant sys· tern Integration and service expansion for older persons living within the designated geographic area of the selected site. "Quite simply," said Austin, "Eidercare Is designed to do a better job in providing older Ohioans with alternatives to. nursing homes. " However she emphasized that quality nursing home care has been and w!IJ always be, an important component of the overall long term care system .In Ohio. "The problem, " she said, "is that for too long, nursing homes have · been the only option for older persons looking for some kind of care. Many people could stay at home if they lljSt .had a pany will be relocating lines underground. · There will be_) signs and and police officers assist In rerouting traffic around the streetscape area, Iman said. Gas and Columbus Southern Power all working on that phase of the streetscape project at the same time, !man said. Columbia Gas will be !nstalllng a new main on State, and the electric com· Publllbed each SUndajl, 1125 Third Ave., Galllpdll, Ohio, by UteOhloValleyPu~ ' llshlng Company !Multlmalla, Inc. S.. ccnd class postAge pald at Galltpolll, whtJre there sren't rnsny women ... " A0o;ency••• _ Construction.. ·---~(~F~ro~mc.::c~o~Ns~TR~u.:::,cT~r~oN~·~A~r>c___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;...__ _ __ Berry's World ".'.. So, one dsy, I decided to get Into s field DAYTON John Harold Danner, 75, a resident of Dayton, Ohio, died Thursday evening af Miami Valley Hospital. Born July 23, 1914, in Gallipolis, he was the son oft he late John Emmons and Mary (Grube) Danner. · He was a World War II veteran and retired carpenter.. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs . William (Linda) Zlelazny; two grandsons, Craig Z!elazny and Glenn Zlelazny; one sis ter, Mrs. Helen Danner DeWitte of Winter Haven, Fla.; an\) neices and nephews. He was preceded In death by one brother, James Emmons Danner and one sister, Elise Danner Kimball. Services w!ll be9 a.m. Tuesday at the Rou tsong Funeral Home In Dayton, ·Graveside services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Mound Hill Cemetery with the. Rev . Archie Conn officiating. There w!ll be no calling hours. was moderate damage to both vehicles. The patrol cited Faw for failure to stop within the assured clear distance. Joyce A.. B!ars, 31, Rt. 2.. Gallipolis, complained of an Injury but was not immediately ·treated, In accident at 1:·30 p.m. Friday onStateRoute7,0.2miles north of. milepost 20, south of Gallipolis. Troopers said B!ars was headed north on SR 7 when a 1989 NiSsan Pathfinder driven by Beth A. Berklch, 21, ESR, Gallipolis, pulled out of a driveway, attempting to make a left turn to go north, and struck the left side of the Blars car. Damage was moderate to both ·veh!cles. The patrol cited Berklch for failure to yield the right of way. Jason M. Keffer, 25, Rt. 3, Albany, Ohio, suffered a minor . injury, but was not immediately treated, in a two-car accident at 3:51 p.m . Friday on SR 160, 0.4 miles north of milepost 18, at Ew!ngton: The other vehicle left the scene, according to the patrol. · The patrol said an unidentified vehicle went left of center, forcing Keffer's 1985 Cheevrolet Monte Carlo offthe road. The car struck a house owned by Carl . Mefford, Keystone Road, Vinton. Damage was heavy. The ace!· dent ts st!ll under Investigation. Williams, 35, Middleport, Qhio, slowed to make a right turn. Her 1988 Chevrolet As tro Van was hit from behicle by a 1979 Chevrolet Camara driven by Harvey A. Faw, 33, Syracuse, Ohio. There George R. Plagenz even peaceful, "while I was miserable," said Evelyn. Right at that moment the Poughkeepsie Local whizzed by, splashing muddy water ln the woman's face. •'I watched In fascination,' said j!:velyn, "as the woman rum· maged In her purse, fished out a (Issue and wiped away the dirt without a break In the melody. I picked up the tune and.carried It with me the rest of the day. "Now I carry It .e verywhere I go." Who was that stranger? Evelyn Bence never found out. The woman was a face In the crowd of commuters standing on the train pia!form In Ossining, N.Y., one cold, bleak January morning. But someone was watching her ...,. someone whose life was lifted from Its lonely frustration that gray day and transformed from that moment on. Someone Is watching us too. John H. Danner Kanauga wreck ... .-___.::<F~ro::::m~K=A.::N.:.:.:A:_:U.:..GA....:':..:.p....:ag:...e_A_Il_·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . ,_ _ _ _ __ are 'all role ·models every day .We . -Area deathQ.-------------Clyde F. Bobo Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta 111 Court st., Pomero)', Ohio (414) &t&-ZSU September 3, 19(19 :Meat inspectors not allowed to do A Dlvlsloa of 825 'lblrd Ave., GllUpolle, Oblo Page-A·2 Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-3 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. SIDEWALK DEMOLmON - Demolltlon of the sidewalk on the 200 block of Second Avenue · was complaed Jut week by AGE contractors of Portsmouth. Here, the walk Is removed In front of Brittany's. During the next week, the concrete will be poured on that block and demolition will get underway on tbe downriver side of State lietween Second and Third avenues. (TimesSentinel photo by Lee Ann Welch) Rural acreage sold each year COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) About 3" percent to 4 percent of America's rural acreage Is sold each year, according to Alan Lines, agricultural economist at .Ohio State University. With rural land being owned an average of 22 years, It's not too difficult to understand why ·· farmers compete so aggressively when a neighboring parcel comes up for sale. This ·competl!lon, the need or desire to expand, the desire to provide a farming opportunity for the next generation and the availability of cash often create a · landprtce. In excess of the land's. earning potential. ·A recent sale in Ohio brought a cash price of $4,200 per acre. considerably higher than · the local average of $1,5110 per acre. Lines says buyers should take land purchases seriously and not let emotion overrule financial logic. Fann income peaks COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Farm Income has peaked and wlll head doWllward In the near future. Alan Lines, agricultural econo· miSt at Ohio State University, .says weak export markets, dec· . lining government payments and declining crop and livestock prices will drop the next few VaeriUI8 Memorial Hoapltal years' farm Incomes below those FRIDAY ADMISSIONS of the fast three years. None. This will stabilize land prices FRIDAY DISCHARGES during the Immediate future. Walter Lucas, Clifford Plantz, Prices will probably decline Terry CLaughlln, Euta Largent. again . by the mid 1990s, Lines Michael Hubbard, Henry Myers, says. Hester Houck · Hospital news t ·' . ' NOTICE Scotten Dillon Reunion SEPT. 10-1:00 PAt POTLUCK Kyger CrHk Club House AI Former EmployNs Wtllom. SKYLINE LANES ANNOUNCES: .Restaurant Workers Mixed League . .Organizational Meeting Wad., Sept. 6-9:45 P.M. Call 446-3362 for _ Additionallnfo. ~-----· ~-----------------.Ji i ·'· ,I . ' .. �. .Paga A-4-Sunday limes-Sentinel Septambar 3, 1989 F'onwoy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ,_···-Area news briefs.....----------------------, · -Meigs sheriff investigates thefts ·· POMEROY- Meigs Sheriff James M. Souls by reports that a ' VCR and two satellite control boxes ·s tolen sometime between 7 and 11 p.m. Thursday from the Union Avenue home of Doug 'Reeves, were recovered early Friday morning In the weeds ,near theresl<;lence. Charges are pending upon completion of the · Investigation. . -' Michael Faw ·of Side Hill Road, Rutland. reported Friday ·: night that sometime during between Aug. 15-18, a .357 '• Blackhawk guri was stolen from his truck The truck was parked at his residence. Also, Sheriff Souls by reports that Meigs County Court Judge Patrick O'Brien bas cancelled a jury trial which was scheduled frlr Tuesday, Sept: 5. Jurors need not appear. treated at the scene by Syracuse EMS, and then transported from the scene by Pomeroy EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · Lemley was cited by pollee for !allure to yield, operating under suspension and no insurance. Man held for Missouri officials GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Sheriff's Department arrested John Milton Coreton, 23, of Mykka, Fla., on a holder from Scott County, Mo., charging Violation of probation. · Coreton had an extradition hearing Friday afternoon In GalUpolls Mu.nlci)ial Court and refused to waive extradition. Judge Joseph L. Cain continued the case until Oct. 2 to give Missouri time to commence and complete extradition papers. · Bond was set at $10,000 and the judge specified no ball bond . : EMS responds to eight calls . POMEROY -Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services responded to eight calls for assistance on Friday. At 8:12a .m., Mlddeport was called t& Vaughan's Cardinal . Supermarket for Kathy Powell who was taken to Veterans · Memorial Hospital. · Syracuse at 1:45 p.m . went to Fifth St. for Leona Hubbard \YhO was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' At 2:21p.m., Pomeroy was called to a motor vehicle accident pn Mulberry Avenue. Syracuse assisted Pomeroy. Pomeroy transported. Amanda Smith from the accident to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · Racine at 4: 57 p.m. went to Richards Road for Gen·evleve Richards who was transported to Holzer Medical Center. · At 7:12 p.m ., Pomeroy went to Pleasant Ridge for Brenna "Sisson who wa.s taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Tuppers Plains at 8:37p.m., transported Sam DeBoard from ~astern High School to Holzer Medical Center. At 11 p.m., Pomeroy went to Main St. for Basll Haynes to Veterans Memorial Hospital. And at 11:16 p.m., Middleport went to Pearl St. for Mary · Bonecutter wl)o was taken. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Pollee Investigated an accident jlt 9:59a.m. Friday at Third Avenlle· and Pine Street. No one was ·Injured. There was no citation. Officers said ·a tractor-trailer driven by Barney B. Turner, 54, Citronville, Fla. , turned right off Third onto Pine and struck a steel post holding up the overhang at Elllc)tt Appliances. The post was knocked down. There was minor damage to the vehicle. Pollee also Investigated an accident Friday on the p11rklng lot at K mart, 185 Upper River 'Road, where a 1977 Dodge Van operated by Merry C. Stapleton, 48, Rt. ~. Crown City, backed out Miller representative visits Gallia A repres!'ntative of the office of lOth District Congressman Clarence Miller, (R-Lancaster) wlll conduct an open door session from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 5, in the Ga!Ua County Courthouse. . Mlller said anyone with questions concerning the federal government, please stop by and discuss them with his representative. GALLIPOLIS - A preliminary hearing was held Friday In Galllpolls Municipal Court for Sandra G. Keaton, 38, 6500 Roberts Road, Columbus, on a charge of Illegal procurement of drug document. Judge Joseph L. Cain ruled there was probable cause and held Keaton to the next term of grand jury. Bond was continued at $5,000, or 10 percent. Keaton was arrested Aug. 24, by GaiUpolls Pollee for allegedly trying to pass a forged prescription at the Rite-Aid Pharmacy In the Silver Bridge Plaza. 0 II -RAIN Warm "Cold wA mESHOWERS Static fW Occlude<;! WEATHER MAP - Early this morning, showers and thundenihowers are possible for parts of the northern Plains·and the e11.11tern Gulf Coast. UPl Autumn-like weather set for the weekend . By United Press lnternallonal hours, 3.05 Inches fell at Wewoka and more than 2 }!! Inches was · Th~ Labor Day weekend got off recorded at Hobart and Konawa, to a dry, mild start Saturday In the weather service said. much of the nation. leaving a Scattered thunderstorms devetouch of early autumn In the loped across eastern Montana northern tier of states, the and western SOuth Dakota and In National Weather Service extreme southeast Arizona. reported. Light rain fell In northwest GALLIPOLIS- Magnetic ReMorning low temperatures Kansas. sonance Imaging, or MRI, will be dropped into the 40s and 50s from Mostly_ clear skies prevailed available at Holzer Medical the northern Pacific Coast across across the Midwest and much of Center beginning this · month, the northern and central Rockies the nation west of the Rocky according to hospital officials. to the Great Lakes and northern Mountains. The mobile MRI will begin New England. At noolt EDT, GabrleiJe was . making trips to Holzer Sept. 11, A cluster of thunderstorms . about 1,250 miles east of the according to Thomas R. Chllds, . lingered over central and eastern vice president of professional Oklahoma that carried la~ge Lesser Antilles and moving westservices. He added there wlll be hallstones and high winds late northwest at 20 mph. Forecasan open house from 4 to 6 p.m. Friday. A utlllty pole was ters did not expect much change that day, to educate the commun- snapped off In Oklahoma County In the speed or track before ity on the capabilities of the and one man was Injured when Sunday. "In(ormatlon from the satelequipment. several pjeces of wood were lite pictures Indicate the maxi:. The MRI will be located on the blown Into his mobile home. mum sustained winds are now newly-completed site pad, east of Winds were clocked at 70 mph 100 mph and additional strengthe main entrance to the hospital. at Shawnee, where hall the size of thening Is likely during the next Magnetic Resonance Imaging golf balls was reported, 64 mph at is considered to be one of the Slaton, Texas, and 60 mph at 24 hours," forecaster Gil Clark said. biggest advancements in dlagMinco, Okla: Edmond, Okla., nos tic services, especially for the reported 3.6 Inches.of rain In 24 head, spine and muscularskeletal system, Chllds ~ald. MRI uses a large magnet and • radio waves to produce a computer-generated Image, and By United Press International may show several v:_tews of the South Central Ohio Sunday, mostly sunny .. High Inner body without moving the around 80. . patient. Labor Day, mostly clear with Childs said the procedure Is painless and has no known side the low 55 to 60 and the hlgh near 85. effects. Ohio Extended Forecast The MRI takes about 45Monday through Wednesday minutes to complete, Childs said. Fair Monday. A chance of The procedure wlll be at the and thunderstorms late showers hospital each Monday. he said. AN~ WOMEN Tuesday Into Wednesday. A The moblle unit allows the hospital to provide the service warmlilg trend with highs 75 to85 and ascertain If a permanent Monday, and 80 to 90 Tuesday and Wednesday . Lows 50 to 60 MRI Is needed In the area. Magnetic Resonance Imaging Monday, 55 to 65 Tuesday and In is effective In diagnosis of the 60s Wednesday. ,. disease In soft tissues - condl-. tlons. such as cancer, neurologiAI..UAL HILLIILL Y HOG cal disorders and In some cases IOAST IT GAWPOUS may eliminate the need for SHIINE CLUB SEPT. 16th exploratory surgery. For tlckllta caH 446-0194 or ~......., Goii....,Qio.448·3882 or -any Weather HEADQUARTERS FOR ... MEN this month. The mobile unit Is one ollhe biggest advancements In diagnostic services. Ohio retail sales up 39 percent •WASHINGTON iUPI) - The billlon, followed by Franklln O!nsus Bureau says sales of Ohio County at $7.1 billion. r~tall stores with paid workers New automobile· dealers had ro,se 39 percent between 1982 and " tl)e hlghes t 1987 sales In Ohio, 1~7. from $45.5 billion to $63.2 $12.3 billion, up 89 percent from live years earlier. Grocery billion. ·According to the bureau's 1987 stores were second at $12.2 census of retail trade, the nation- bill tori, an Increase of 19 percent, w;tde increase was an estimated and department stores with 25 or 44,percent. more employees third at $7.7 :cuyahoga County had Ohio's billion, up 34 percent. htkhest retail sales in 1987, $8.9 Ohio's new car dealers had the .• :. The Following Financial ~ Institutions Will Be Closed •' 1 :jMonday, September 4th ~ · In Observance Of ' ~ 1 · · Labor Day :•Central Trust ·Co. ·.•Civic Savings Bank ~ ~Ohio Valley Bank •sTAR Bank ' •Unity Savings ·& Loan Co. . . • ' highest sales per employee In 1987, $288,057, followed by.recreational and utility trailer dealers at $247,296. Restaurants and lunchrooms had the lowest average, $20,756. Ohio had 804,182 lull- and part-time retail workers In mid- · POMEROY - A jury trial March 1987, a 21 percent Increase which was scheduled for Tuesfrom 1982. Restaurants and day. Sept. 5, In Meigs County lunchrooms had the most em- Court, has been canceled. Jurors ployees, 125,763. need not appear. Jury trial cancelled 7!JerShoe ~ .•..... •• ••••• •• ••••• •••• •• •• •••• •• • Shriner. ). •• •• •• •• •• •• Econo Lofortu,..ge Spend a .niaht, not o Why do so manyofyour neighbors la.s_. their can with State Fa1m? Ask one of them, then give me a call. undenldes of tbe bridges, Ia scheduled to be completed by We4Desday, aca~rdlng to ODOT supenlsor Brett Iones.. (1)-lbune photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Non-credit class offers information on money management, tnvestment OsNow . r~r~r·1··~··1 ••• •• •• •• •• FURN-ITURE SAlE! 47 ROOMS OF FURNITURE Dressers, Mirrors, Desks, Chairs, and Wall Lamps~ . CMotl!NOWDBi Cerllll' of Tlir. Aft. & Stett St. Gollljlllll, Oh. TUESDAY,·• SEPT. 5-1-7 P.M. .... 446-4290 lleMt446·4Sll . IIOIIIS WAIIIIOUSE ON ST. IT. 160. 1 •u PAST HOtiEI .DICAL CENTER. ,.... AT THE fO. .R MOTOI CAl Stolo .._ MuUI ---~ HolM Of'flol: ac C i•llgtOh, llftdl. : il . . . . . . . . . . . .. Sundiy Tunes-Santinei-Page-A·& . ' ~ Meigs County Court . BRIDGE PAIN'l1NG - Scordos Coi.structlon of Cleveland Is conducting a saDdblaaiiDg-andpal11tlng project on the brlllges of U.S. 311and S.R. · 1611 that span Chickamauga Creek. The project, which will put three coats of . pa:J~t on the MRI mobile unit to visit Holzer Medical Center , MRI UNIT - The Magneticc Resonance Jmaging, or MIR, will be at Holzer Medical Center Septambar 3. 1989 · of a parking space and struck a 1980 Chevrolet driven by Carolyn S. Evans, 41, Rt. · 4, Galllpolls. There was minor damage to both vehicles. No one was Injured. There was no citation. Pollee Issued the following citations In a · 24·hour perjod ending at 8 a .m. Saturday: Elmer D. Parsons, · 37, ESR, Ga!Upolls. speeding; Allen E. Sheets, 30, 456~ Second Ave., Gallipolis, domestic violence; Mary L. Nickels, 32, Rt. 2, GaJIIpolls, disorderly conduct by Intoxication; and John Shaffer, 37, Rt. 3, GalUpoUs, driving under the Influence and left of center. GALLIPOLIS - State Rep. Mary Abel, (D-Athens) announced today that bids are now being taken by . the Ohio Department of Transportation lor a bridge project In GaiUa County. · · ' The project Involves replacement of the SR 160 bridge over Raccoon Creek at VInton, 0.01 of a mile nortll of SR 325. The approximate cost of the project is $764,000. The contract for this project will be awarded In October. • • • ' Abel announces bridge project Woman bound to grand jury POMEROY ....; The Pomeroy Pollee Department reports that a two-car accident occurred Friday at 2:17p.m. In front of the license bureau on Mulberry Avenue. According to the pollee report, Mary R. BarnettofLangsviiJe, was traveling south on Mulberry In a 1983 Dodge. Kendall ' Lemley of Pomeroy, was traveling north in a 1978Mercury, and · turned left from Mulberry onto Lasley Street, In front of Barnett. Lemley failed to see Barnett in time and the rlght!ront quarter of his vehicle struck Barnett In the front. There was heavy · damage to Barnett's vehicle, and light damage to Lemley's. Amanda Smith, 4, a passenger in the Barnett vehicle, was . Pomeroy-Mic:kleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleuant, W. Va. Semi hits overhang post FRONTS: Child injured in two-car crash ' RIO GRANDE - Helping of the rlghtlnvestmentstrategles . people with management oHhelr for people. This, we hope, wlll • money and the rewards and risks make them aware of different ot Investment are the goals of a approaches and different oppornon-credit course offered this fall tunities, that each one has a · at the University of Rio Grande different benefit and a different through Its Office of Continuing risk, and provide some Information on what an Investment can . Education. "Investment/Financial Plan- do." The ·course will cover the ning" Is design~ to stress the fundamentals of financial plan· importance of personal money ning, teach participants how tQ ·management and provi(le an understanding of the essence Of evaluate llabllltles and assets, Investing available financial re- provide an understanding of sources, according to Jim Morrl· investment and offer timely information on Investment son, course Instructor. .· ., "Money mam1.gement Is very benefits. In addition, the course wlll take Important and should be accomp. ·ushed first," · Morrison ex- a close look at determining plained. "Once we have estab- appropriate Investment strate· lished the Importance of · gles for funding a chlld's college managing money effectively, we education or planning for want to give an overview of . retlremen I. Investments, and provide an Idea Munic~pal • "A lot of surveys have shown that those are the two highest financial priorities for people, de)iendlng on where -they are In life.~· said Morrison, who represents Integrated Resources In GaiUpolls. · Dates for the first session of ''Investment/Financial Planning" are Sept.l3, 20 and 27, and Nov. 1, 8 and 15 for the second session. The course will be held 111 Room 107 of the School of Business at the University of Rio Grande from 7-9 p.m. Cost of the course Is $25. · The pre- registration deadline for the first session Is Sept.l3 and Nov. 1 for the second session. For more Information, contact the Office of Continuing Education at 245-5353, extension 325. The tollfree number is 1-800·282-7201. costs, expired plates: Wilda J. Long, ·Cuyhoga Falls, $10 and costs, seat belt vlotatlon; Andrea D. Keyes, Athens, $10 and costs, no valid registration. Fined for speeding were Lance Carus, Milwaukee, Wise., $23 and costs; Brian L. Baker, Water· ford, $19 and costs; Jon E. Bettinger, Lower Salem , $23 and costs; David M. Rose, Racine. $22 and costs; Danny E. Bush. Ga!Upolls Ferry, W.Va., $23 and costs; Carolyn S. Barton , R,eeds- · vllle, $24 and costs; Douglas E. Boes<;h, Coveport,$25andcosts; Wllllam Hines, Lancaster, $20 and costs; Raymond Workman. Brooksville, Ky., $20 and costs; Daniel '(oung, Nelsonville, $21 and costs; Mlchael G. Smith, Pomeroy, $20 a11d costs; Frank- . lin M. Rizer, Pomeroy, $26 and costs. Bonds were forfeited In county court by Thomas Parker, Pomeroy, $55 for left of center; and Thomas . S. Ruth. Belpre, $48; Joseph Dressler, Westlake, $60; Tammy Fry, Rutland, $80; and Jody Johnson, Frazier, Mich., $51, all for speeding. lon, DWI; Mark A. Compson, Racine, $300 and ·costs. six months In jail suspended to 20 days, one year probation, 90 day license suspension, costs, DWl; $40 and costs, left of center; Ronnie L. Lambert, Pomeroy, $250 and costs, three days in jail, 60 day license suspension, DWI; Lawton E. Templeton, Pomeroy, $250 and costs, three days In jail, 60 day license suspension, DWI; $75 and costs, three days In Jall to be served concurrently, no drlver's license. Also lined were Tabatha Watson, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, disorderly conduct; 30 days In jail and costs, menacing; six · months In jail suspended to 30 days, three . years probation, restitution 16 the sheriff's depart· ment for damages, assessment by the Personal Development· Institute ordered, assault, 30 days In jail to be served concurrently and costs, for resisting arrest: John G. Ray , ~lbany, $50· and costs. possession of marl· Juana; 10 days In jall suspended to one day. one year probation, $200 and costs. obstructing ofll· court ___~---- Panda cub improves . GALLlf'ULIS. - Charges of failure to maintain control and disorderly conduct were dismissed Friday In Gallipolis Municipal Court against Wllllam J , Wood, 25, 623 Second · Ave., Ga11lpolls. · But, Wood was fined $300 an(! costs for driving under the Influence. He was sentenced to three-days In · jail and given a laneous papers . 60-day license suspension. Forfeiting bonds for speeding A charge of theft was dis· were: Wayne Tweed; 39, Oak· missed against Bqbble W. Sharp, Oak Hill, because a witness was wood, W.Va., $44; Charles E. unavailable to testify. The Dalton, 50. Rt. 1, Bidwell, $43; charge was flied after a purse and Dennis T. Henning, 28, belonging to Beth Ruff was stolen Hurricane, W.Va., $41. A charge of not wearing a seat from Rufrs car at the Sportsman Inn at Gallla. The purse con· belt was dismissed against Larry talned $300 along with credit Laudermllt, Jr., 24, Rt.l, VInton. cards, checkbook and mlscel- Real estate requirements .changing GALLIPOLIS - The staff at education. The W-bours of Real will offer, on demand, the Prine!Southeastern Business College Estate Appraisal and the 30- pies and Practices course and the has announced several changes hoursofReaiEstateFinancewill Real Estate Law course; howin real estate educational re- change from post-licensure to ever, they will not be offered if qutrements that wlll become pre: licensure requirements lor enrollmentis considered too low. effectlve Jan. 1, 1990. all persons applying for a sales · ~ SBC Is accredited by the AccredCurrently, to obtain a sales license. · lting Commission of the Associalicense. you need take only two It is Important to note that lhse lion of Independent Colleges and courses, Principles and Practl- new educational requirements Schools and Is licensed by the ces and Real Estate Law. for the sales license wlll apply to Ohio State Board of School and After January 1, the r.equlre- any applications post-marked on College registration to grant ments wlll be increased to four or after Jan. 1, 1990. The last associate degrees. courses which Include Principles scheduled test date for real Those Interested In obtaining a and Practices, Real Estate Law, .esbite sales' will be November 1, sales license before the changes Finance and Appraisal. These in Columbus. go Into effect, call the college as must be taken at at degree- .. Southeastern Business College soon as possible at 446-4367. granting Institutions of higher 1 · T each ers strik e could spread more. • By United Press International The six-state' strike of public school teachers threatened Sat· urday to spread to Calllornla, where school officials In San Jose advised parents to arrange alternate tlay care plans lor their chlldreh when classes begin Tuesday. San Jose Schools Superintendent James Baughman mailed letters to parents of the San Jose Unified School District's 29,000 students, asking them to m'a ke day .care plans "just In case a regUlar Instructional program Is not possible at your child's we have to strike, there will not be school as we know It," Evans said. ·state Schools Superintendent Bill Honig said he thought a settlement could be reached before Tuesday. ''They've got a chance they can get this worked out. They're tlown to a few · Issues. They're monetary ones." Judge backs parents in · cancer treatment.dlSpute 0 CORUNNA, Mich. (UPI) -A ''After caretut conslderatlo~ of woman who won the right to what both sides had to say, I refuse cancer treatment for her believe the p~rents aren't neg9-year-okl son says she hopes the lectful," Clatterbaugh said after legal victory will encourage a day-long hearing. . · other parents and sen.d a mesLuth called the outcome "a sage to doctors that they don't miracle." know everything. "I would hope that this would school." Shlawassee County Probate help other parents and maybe There are already about 3,425 Judge James Clatterbaugh remake doctors aware that they teachers on strike In Ohio, jected a request Friday from the don't have all the answers," Mrs. Montana, Michigan. Illinois, state Department of Social ServiLuth said. Pennslyvanla and Idaho, affectThe Lu ths, who have four other ''lng more than 60,000 students. ces that Dale and Lucia' Luth be chlldren, to obtain radiation treathave placed Mathew on ordered Those disputes Involved wages, ·· a diet of raw fruits and vegetament for their son Mathew, who fringe benefits and classroom suffered from brain cancer. bles and are consulting cancer Issues. The boy had an operation to experts outside Michigan. Baughman acknowledged that remove the cancer, but doctors But they have left the door open the district. with 1,550 teachers, to Sparrow Hospital and the using radiation If the boy at might not be able to keep all Its. cancer recurs. school open throughout a strike, University of Michigan recommended radiation therapy to klll · "Our decision will Involve a as It did when teachers walk!!~! any lingering malignancy. course of action that wlll give the out In 1980. fewest. side effects and at the "Our Intent Is to keep. school The LuthB, who manage a ·open," Bauatunan said. "(But) . dairy farm, balked, contending ·same time ensure the most normal life possible under the parents need to be ready for a the treatmentl would procluce · circumstances," Mr. Luth said. number of contingencies. We're severe . side . effects, Including she flrst , sus· Mrs. Luth said 1 sure how long the job action (JIJIIIlble brain damage, without pee ted Mathew was Ill when she !:uld last." · slgnl,flcantly Increasing Mamet a woman at a prayer Roaer Evans, president of the thew s chances of survival. meeting who said "God had told San Jose Teachers AsiOCiatldn, . · A doCtor at Sparrow Hospital her she was going to pray for a said the school d!Jtrlct obviously contacted IOCial services ofll1.1 uaprepared for a tuiJ.blown ·• clals when the Lutlls declined to boy with a brain tumor." Mathew strlk4!. continue the · reco"!mended . was diagnosed as having cancer a lew days later, . ''They clearly rec~~~nlze that 11 treatment. \ POMEROY - Thirty-three cases were processed this week In Meigs County Court by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Five lines were for DWI charges. Fined for DWI were William J. Ritchie, Reedsville, $300 and .costs, 10 days In jail, 90 day llcense suspension, costs, DWI; $100 and costs,lOdaysln jail to be served concurrently with other sentence, no valid operator's license; Renee L. Riebel, Reeds- · vllle, $300 and costs, 10 days In jail, 90 day license suspension, DWI; MarkA.Compson,Raclne, $300 and costs, six months In jall suspended to 20 days, one year probation, 90day license suspenslon, costs, DWI; $40 and costs, left of center; RaMie L. Lam· bert, Pomeroy, $250 and costs, three days tnjall, 60 day license suspension, ·OWl; ....J.awton E. Templeton, Pomeroy, $250 and costs, three days In jall, 60 day license suspension, DWI; $75and costs, three days In jail to be· served concurrently, no driver's license. · Also fined were Tabatha Wat· son, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, disorderly conduct; ' 30 days In jail and costs, menacing; six months In jail suspended to 30 days, three years probation, restitution to the sheriff's depart· ment for damages, assessment by the Personal Development Institute ordered, assault, 30 days In jall to )le served concurrently and costs, for resisting arrest; John G. Ray, Albany, $50 and costs, possession of marl· Juana; 10 days In jall suspended to one day, one year probation, $200 and costs, obstructing ofll· clal business; Kelly D. Wrltesel, Gallipolis, $25andcosts,oneyear probation, restitution ordered, passing bad checks; Betty J , Thompson, Portland, $25 and costs, disorderly conduct; Heath.e r Lynn Fin law, Long Bottom, $30 and costs, !allure to maintain control; Bonnie G. Scott, Langsville, $20 and costs, failure to maintain control; Va· nessa Young, Racine, $20 and costs, failure to control; Brian Durham, Pomt;!roy. $10 and costs, impr0per lane usage; Karl L. Knapp, Pomeroy, $10 and '' WASHINGTON 1UPI) -The possible pregnancy. The watch two-day-old cub born to giant continued even after the Aug. 11 panda Ling-Ling was In guarded miscarriage. because Ling-Ling condition Saturday, a day after continued to show hormonal being tak.en from Its mother to changes In her urine that might receive treatment lor an Indicate she.was pregnant. Monitoring Llng' Ling's pregInfect on. National Zoo officials are not nancy was complicated because sure when or If the J-ounce cub- the burly, black and white the smallest the four cubs the mammal shows few outward giant panda has delivered- will 's igns of pregnancy. Giant pandas have been artifibe returned to Its mother. The cially bred successfully In captiv· other three cubs died In previous ity In zoos In Madrid, Tokyo and years. . . Mexico City, but Lln~·Llng and •:The longer the cub Is kept are the only panda Hstng-Hsing from Its mother the less tile pair breeding miturally, Stevens chances of Its ever going back to · · her," zoo director Michael Ro- said. Ling-Ling and Hslng-Hsing blnson said . Panda experts at the National were gifts to the United States Zoo anesthetized Ling-Ling Fr.l- from China In 1972. day afternoon to give the tiny cub / Giant pandas, native to the an Injection In a risky effort to mountains of central China, are boost the cub's Immune system, among the rarest mammals In but discovered that an Infection the world, with only about 1,000 remaining in the wild. already was present . Animal · experts have said The procedure had never been tried on endangered giant pan- Ling-Ling and Hslng-Hslng .are reaching the end of their repro- . das, but was decided on In an effort to thwart a repeat of 1987, ductlve years, and Stevens said when the aging Ling-Ling's long- Ling-Ling Is the oldest known est surviving cub died of an panda to give birth to a live cub. Ling-Ling's first cub died of Infection four days after birth. prenatal pneumonia three hours . Since the Injection, the white alter. birth on July. 21, 1983. A 0 a seeond pregnancy ended In s tlllblrth In 1984. lncubat,or, receiving oxygen and nutrition intravenously. Meanwhile, Ling-Ling, al· · though not back to her normal self, was up walking around and eating a little. zoo spokesman cal business; Kelly D. Writesel. , Ga1Upolis.$25andcosts,oneyear : probation, restitution ordered, : passing bad cllecks; Betty J. , Thompson, Portland, $25 and : costs, disorderly conduc.t;. ' Heather Lynn .Flnlaw, Long ( · Bottom, $30 and costs, failure to ·• maintain control; Bonnie G. : Scott, Langsville, $20 and costs, : failure IQ maintain control; Va· ; nessa Young, Racine, $20 and ; costs, !allure to control; Brian : Durham, Pomeroy. $10 and ; costs, lmproper·lane usage; Kat! , L. Knapp, Pomeroy, $10 and t costs, expired plates; Wilda J . ' Long, Cuyhoga Falls, $10 and : cosis, seat belt violation; Andrea ; D. Keyes, Athens, $10 and costs, · no valid registration. · FlnedforspeedlngwereLance ) Carus, Milwaukee, Wlsc.,$23and ; costs; Brian L. Baker , Water- ; ford, $19 and costs; · jon E. i Bettinger, Lower Salem, $23 and , costs; David M. Rose, Racine, : $22 and costs ; Danny E . Bus)l, ; Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., $23 and · cos is; Carolyn S. Barton. Reeds· ' vllle, $24 and costs; Douglas E. ; Boesch, Coveport, $25 and costs; ; William Hines, Lancaster, $20 ; and costs; Raymond Workman, • Brooksville, Ky ., $20 and costs; ~ Daniel Young, Nelsonvllle, $21 :. an(! costs; Michael G. Smith, • Pomeroy, $20 and costs; Frank- ~ lin M. Rizer, Pomeroy, $26 and • costs. : Bonds were forfeited In county : court by Thomas Parker, Pome- • roy. $55 for left of center; and ~ Thoma& s. Ruth, Belpre. $48; ~ Joseph Dressler, Westlake, $60; ~ Tammy Fry, Rutland, $80; and Jody Johnson, Frazier, Mich .. , $51, all for speeding. '' Now is fhf time to ~~ • f1mlly ,...,._,,_: PlrPflllilt, lor aH timl. tf'lt trh!ll)(lf)l ltW!. Our knowl«/gf MJd exptrifncl lrt yours tor 1111 ISkfl!g Natffing to buy will IVIf biiS pmnintnl IS' flmily mOtwme•H. Its purcrll!l Wlrrants tlttMJghl and guidlfg. S.. whit you buy. Visit thf monu· "'"" rJtalf( wilD 1tas • compltle ~isp/ay. lllltl1o#lb•. I Clll rJesjQIII pM!IIIIIIi11t1 "'""""""'Ill~ 'wfth ils surroundiiiQ!. _ We ""''"' fii/}OIIfllu. Wll ,... , ... CDmplelt ~lspily. r""' purchlse is IMcketl fly IN strongdt monumenl gwrlntld Dbi111Yblf todly ·• • • • ·COUPON••••• Logan Monuilent Co. Logan, Ohio 0 Please send me FREE booklets showing mBII)orlala printed In lull color with sizes and prices listed. n Kindly have an authorize<! Lagan Monument Ca. representative call at my home. n Please send m~e dettaa~ll:s:g:~~~~1 · t.~ausoleums without a of Name--------~ Street or Roule: _ _ _ _ _ __ City or Town. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone - - - -- - - - - ••••••••••••• LOGAN MONUMENT CO. MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY·MASON BRIDGE LEO L. VAUGHAN, Mgr. PHONE 992-2688 VINTON. OHIO DISPLAY YAfl D STATE fiT. 180 , JAMES A. BUSH, Mgr. PHONE 388·8803 ~~~ie~.bo~!s'h~:~e ~~;t s~~k J M~oae~r~~~~:n hS:~~· discussed keeping the two per.manently separated and hand-ra~tng the cub, but they plan to continue montltorl.ng its condition before making a declson. "We're hopeful because the , cub,)lved thro11gh the night," said Rollinson. · Robinson said later that "clearly" without rnedlcallnterventlon the cub would not have survived . The cub was Injected wiih !mmunoglobln, a substance extracted from Hslng-Hslng, LingLing's long-time mate . . Ling-Ling, 20, and . HslngHslng, 19, are the only giant pandas on permanent exhibit In the United States and the oldest living pair In captivity outside of China. The cub was born at 9; 05 a.m. EDT In the zoo's Panda House atter Llng·Ling was first seen having contractions at 7:31 a.m. Ll ng- Ll ng spon ta,neously aborted a tiny tetus last month, but officials had held out hope that she remained pregnant because pandas give birth to twins In about 60 percent of pregnancies. Zoo workers had been Involved In a 24-hour watch of Ling-Ling since early July · to monitor a REGULAR PRICE NOW '• • •• $19o25 -3.00 OFF • '''• • Sl625 •• ••• • • '.. SO LB. BAG " -. ~ ••• • • R&G Feed & Supply Co. ..~• 3,99 WIST Jo• •, IIAIN 992·21'64 OHIO 'llle Stwe Wltll "AI IIHI of Stuff" ,., Pm, st ..lll,...,.. ~ s-1 Ani..., a.-a ••••• . ' ..~ ' . '•••. ' .. .'•. �3, 1989 • F river PR,ICES •.. ... , · - -' B .· September 3, 1989' ... _. _ ... :.tea 'limes .. i.entin:el Section - . . ..,J ..... ;,.,~ ··' ~ rI .... . -· ·-··-· . .. . ... ' . ~. , .:;11, .. i 1 _, I . I _, -. ' ~ ..,~"' - , Jl ..... ·- ! . -,,_.._,_, -. -, .. . ..... · f".~ . -:..,;..c .. '-.;.., , • . ,•lll'"'"'!,l--'. .., ....... ~ ........, J,· .~, -. .. ' /"'. ,. '~ .~., ~~~~ - ~q •• : ~- ~· •., -...i,.,.,. . ~. ;. .,;) f ;' 4'' ,,.,. ··' ··-- We at Foodland believe -that you don't have to give up quality to save money at the checkout! That's why we're proud to (lnnounce the ''Why Pay More?". product line. "Why Pay More?'~ offers an exciting variety of items at the lowest everyday prices. Join Foodland in saying- '•When it c_o mes to quality~ .. Why Pay More?" . ' WHY PAY MORE? MICROWAVE POPCORN 10.5 WHY PAY MORE? MARSHMALLOWS oz. llB. . WHY PAY MORE? MACARONI & CHEESE 7.5 MEAT•MEATLESS•MUSHROOM WHY PAY MORE? oz. SPAGHEnl SAUCE oz. WHY PAY MORE? •APPLE •RASP-CRANBERRY CRANAPPLE•CRANBERRY 32 4 oz. WHY PAY MORE7 COFFEE CREAMER 22 oz. WHY PAY MORE? TAGLESS TEA BAGS 100 CT. WHY PAY MORE? 15 oz. WHY PAY MORE? 64 oz. WHY PAY MORE? UNSWEETENED uoz. WHY PAY MORE? AUGRAUTIN 11o SCALLOPPED' POTATOES J9C 25C 79C PIECES & STE.MS MUSHROOMS CAl FOOD JUICES . GRAPEFRUIT JUICE $119 WHY PAY MORE WHY PAY MORE? s.s·oz. $149 DOG FOOD WHY PAY MORE INSTANT $149 . MASHED POTATOES 69C . 15 32 oz. oz. 'WHY PAY MORE? SALAD DRESSING 32 oz. 59C $119 SALAD DRESSING 32 01. WHY PAY MORE? B~B.Q. SAUCE 18 oz. WHY PAY MORE? . PEANUT BmER 98C 25C 27C WHY PAY MORE? $·1 99 WHY PAY MORE? 89C W!iY PAY MORE? 18 01. GRAPE JELLY TRASH BAGS ' .. ' EVAPORATED MILK Toddler Tech Day Care spent a recent morning p/aying at Chink Haskins 48 oz. $179 32 oz. ' 89C 20 CT. ,. 120%. ' . ., -...., ~ , $229 33C complex used to be called Phase 2, but Gallljmlls officials decided to give the parka name. "Anyone who knew Chink (Haskins) understands Why we named It after him," City Manager Dale E. Iman said. Haskins Park Includes the city pool, miniature golf, a tot lot, two parking areas, picnic shelter and 'GALLIPOLIS- Sunny swh\gs . and, slides 'with chtldnin squealIng In delight bring smtles to the faces of both the young and old. Families in Gallipolis have a place for both. the child and adult to enjoy with the completion of the Frank (Chink) Haskins Mem· orial Park. Dedicated two weeks ago, the $119 , 98C ~ " ~r ·" ~· t . ~ 1 I -· ,. ~ , ,.., . .·, ' ' ,.~ , .,...;.., , - .. - -..~- Jl ' 0, . .. 7/..J .. lo( • c ,. ,. . , ., .l ..,,.,, ... - "" JI .... ' ~ Haskins Park includes two public courts PUE swnt SUGAR •••. SUNSHINE . DOG FOOD $ 139 $399 12 oz. CANS $·4 88 limit I with 110 or Moro Additional P..-chan . . grills, swings, two tennis ·COurts and a basketball court. · Chink Haskins had a great love or Gallipolis and took an interest in its young people, !man said. ''He encouraged the youth of the town to be the best they could." The $125,000 facility was constructed with a matching grant from the Land and Water Conserva lion Fund, administered by the Ohio Department of Natural • Resources. It·· was a dollar-fordollar· match, with the city having to provide $65,550 to get the grant, 1man said. , In 1986, a drive began to raise the money. and by the time make the grant application in 1987, approximately $50,000 of the amount needed had been provided. The local half,l nciuded small and large gifts from Individuals, civic clubs and businesses, ranging from $100 to $7,500 according to Iman. Due to in-house work. and getting good bids, there is stiU about $25,000 left in the fund, Iman said. With that, several oth'er options are being added like lighting the tennis and basketball courts. Iman said he hopes to get the lower parking lot paved and add another picnic shelter. He's also expressed interest In putting in a merry-go-round . The facility Is already get ling (See PH~E Z, page B8) WHICH IS MORE FUN? - Jenna Grlnsby, center, and Carrie Mink, right, giggle In glee playing on the Tot Lot of Chink Haskins Memorial Photos and text by Lee Ann Welch ' ''' ' ' Mixed Fryer Parts MIKE SELLS LB. Potato Chips 12 oa, Pri'es Effective thru Sat., Sept. 9, 1989. A TALL, COOL DRINK Troy. Wood Is hardly tall enough to reach the drlnlllDc foUDtal n, bu I manqed to get a little water during hla acbool'a recent oullag to Haakllll . Memorial l"ark. Troy attends Toddler Tech Day Care Center at Faith Baptist Chu~h Ill Rodney. FVTVBB PIW! - Marlle Mmllday Mariah eomjJiex, wlda 11110 lncluda a pool, ten all 1111d 8aullllenwllltakeupiOUti&QiffiNI.1MaUoruw bule&batl oourlll, a Tot Lot with awlnp 1111d lbe teems eoacent with IN&teriiJ ar....S the · alldea, aad a p~nlc lheller with grUJ. • miniature coune at the clty'a recreatlllnal ./ . -- Park. They seem to be deciding which to do next, clbnb or sllde, while John Mark Polcyn head~ across the bridge . . · HOLLY FARMS DIET 01 lEG. 24 PK. Memorial Park ·,' .. 40 Ito. BATH 4 TISSUE Roll PEPSI COLA ' ' . ' SOFT I GEIITLE MT. DEW, PEPSI FlEE I , LOOK OUT BELOW! - Colby Richards look to the slldes at 'a8klns Memorial Park, lonnerly .c alled Phase 2 of the city's recreational complex, located beside the municipal pool. Colby and his class from Toddler Tech Day Care visited lor their morning workout recently. Phase 2 becomes Haskins Park, ~ place with something for all 89C 59C oz. WHY PAY MORE COMPLEtE PANCAKE MIX -· 32 WHY PAY MORE? VEGETABLE OIL r, ..., ' I I • WREEEI - u n 17 W1leeler reaches the end of the slide and Marlall8aa..en trlellll move the oJIPNite tuaael elide at Hu"IM Memol'llll Park, located 11n:t to the mlllllcJpal lwimmlll& pooL Tile complex was --dedicated lo the memory ol Frank (Chink) · JluldBI. ,, '• • • • ~ �'• 0 September 3, 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio . Page B-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel t~oma-oy-Middlaport-Gallipolis, • Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. September 3, 1989 Perrin-Erwin --Weddings ]ames Sands I l CRAIG ALLEN AND SUE ElLEN MYERS SINCLAIR Sinclair-Myers We start off all l£ltether; Our hearts a~ all aglow, Education if we gather, To school we a ll must go. We gather up our school books Our dinners we also take; We sometimes tak e our rolll.ng hoops And when Icy take our skates. Such ttmes we have together, No limits have we there The rules we must not sever For we're under the teacher' s care. We play such games as leapfrog Shoot popguns and crack whips. We even someUmes be dogs And make the rabbit s get." MIDDLEPORT- Angela Houchins and Edward Perkins, Co· Iambus, were married on Aug. 5 at the Heath United Methodist Church In Middleport. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Houchins, Middleport. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Perkins, Terra Cera, Fla. The double ring ceremony was -performed by the Rev. Harry 'Rindfliesch. Organist wa·s Kathy Johnson, and the soloist was Darlene Rlndfllesch. ' Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a formal length ivory satin gown with semi-cathedral train and a satin box bow . Her gown featured a sweetheart neckline. The bodice had simulated pearls and se· qulns, and short double puffed sleeves with pearls and roses. Her waist length veil was attached t.o a bow headpiece with a fabric rose, and a cascade of ·beads and lily of the valley. She carried pink and white miniature carnations attached to a white Bl ble with pink and ivory streamers. Inside the Bible was a pink antique handkerchief that had belonged to her great great aunt. Her jewelry was a pearl necklace and earrings. · Bridesmaids were Stephan le Alexander, Marietta; and Susan Houchins, Middleport; both sisters Of the bride. They wore Identical pale pink. tea-length JONATHAN M. PERRIN AND AMY DAWN ERWIN ( Attorney General Anthornl. Celebrezze, Jr. Guest Speaker! Bloodmobile vists Rio jVS offers office specialist class . . · RIO GRANDE - The GalllaJackson-Vlnton Joint Vocational . ~chool Dtstrlct encourages those . Interested to register for the fall sr mester of the Office Specialist Program. :rn this program. students will per.form tasks utilizing a variety of office equipment . such as citlculators. typewriters, dictap~ones and word processors. ·The Office Specialist Program begins· Sept. 11. Classes are from 5 · to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Drama slated :SYRACUSE -David Woodrow and the New Life Drama Company , a Christian drama minis· tries, will beat the Asbury United Methodist Church in Syracuse on Tilesday at 7 p.m. The public Is invited. PTO meeting set LETART -The Letart PTO will hold a meeting on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the school. All parents are urged to attend. · In addition to the basics of typing, bookkeeping, and filing, s tudents will become familiar with payroll procedures. letter composition, IBM MicroComputers, Display-Write 3 and Writing As sis tan t. ··we understand that the effl· clent operation of a business Is dependent upon the productivity and responsibility of office work~r,s, " said Ponney G. Cisco, Director of Adult Education. . "Therefore. the program emphasizes accuracy, skills train· lng and personal and job development." · After clerical basics are mastered, the student has an opportunity for further Instruction In specialized areas such as payroll, accounting, legal; and computer simulations. The program strucuture allows for Individual Instruction for the ' beginning clerical student as well as for the person who wants to Improve existing skills. Tuition for the 18 week program Is $660 and $1,320 for 36 weeks. Financial assistance Is available for those who qualify. For more information, contact the Buckeye Hills Career Center, Adult Services, at 245-5336 . THURSDAY I SEPTEMBER 7th 6:00 P.M. 'TIL DARK 0. 0. Mc:lntrye park Shelter House #1 Food! E11tertainment! Door Prizes! WIN A~CRI Plan To Attendl Anrhony J. Celebrezze, Jr. Attorney General As seen in eusA WEEI<EN) POMEROY - Meigs County Adult Basic Education Classes will begin on Tuesday. On Mondays and Tuesdays, the classes will meet at the Middleport Library !rom 10 a.m. to 2 .p.m. On Wednesdays and Thursdays, the classes will meet at the Pomeroy Community Action Agency lrom· lO a .m to 2 p.m. U.S. Marine donates to RG . c. •• Art•la" Sl~&lllture II,. RIO GRANDE - As part of a commitment to assisting higher education, U.S. Marine Corp. has Issued a grant to the University of Rio Grande through Its Brunswick Foundation. "We know this will make .the University of Rio Grande a stronger partner In the education of the American family," said John E. Smith, manager of U.S. Marine's Gallipolis plant. Sale! $699 D. "Tahoe" SlllJIIture II'" Smith made the presentation to Dr. Paul C. Hayes, president of !he university. 78" Deluxe quMn llze liMP aofa Contemporary style that's casual ·yet tailored with a channel·stitched back and tucked pillow arms. Features an innerspring mattress for two. .. • Clint Eastwood In PINK CADILLAC PG13 Sale! $799 E. "Bennlnaton" Slanature II'" 79" PremiUm queen alze liMp iota • Classic traditional styling for a look of warmth ahd charm!' Handsomely appointed, opens to accommodate two on an Innerspring matt~ss. COLONY THEATRE . FRIDAY •• FlEE DEUVEIY FlEE PAlliNG • • CUffside Coif Clqh ! · Speeial g: I : t . •• ,. ~ With purchase "Of cart rental. Subject to availability - must call for tee time. · Present coupon at time of jllay. w.' COMING SOON 1' 0,000 Busy days are a IJreeze with these! You '/I love the com,fortjit and OlUitlitu ... right doum /JJ the smallest detaiL An especially smart buy now. SECURITY FuUy cushioned arch supporT system. DOLLAR PRIZ' E .. GIVEAWAY! SEE THIS NEWSPAPER MD"' frl til I P.M. TUII, Wtd., Thors. tl 7:00 leJunior II S:OO :· t I: 1-~---~------COUPON------------J NEXT SUNDAY FOR IE DETAILS! Dilcoww " "'0 Q 1 by A. JACISON IAIUS, O.D. mar : ' ' 110 MICIIMIK Gellipolio, Ohio FROM RUTLAND FURNITURE Guaranteed comfort THE Auditions® Although your chltd m8Y heve !MINd 1 villlon ocr..,lng In ochool. you ohouldn't auume thlt hlo vloion ill completoly trouble lrM. Vloion •:rMnlngo ore on important and holpful method to determine oome bulc vision problema, but they ohouldn't take tho place of your child' a regular optometric oxom. A typical villlon oc,...lng, for oxomple, moy roly only on tho fomlllor 81'• chart. Thlo t•t me•ureo how well your chltd • - ot • dlltlnce. Unfortunatoly, thore ore many othlf vioion condltlono thet m8Y not be· come epperent during tho olmple vlolon oc.....,lng. Condltiono ouch u lorolghtecln••· lazy eye, crooHd ev-. poor 8\11 coor.nlton, or poor depth perception may go undetected. Foreumple. o chltd m8Y be 1.-olghted which l'llllno hi or ohu- dlot· ant objecto ciNrly. but m8Y heve probl...,. focuolng tho 81'• for claoe work. Thuo, o child m8Y peu thltyplcaleyechortteetbutmoy notiMeble to cleerly - tho warda In • t•tllaak. Ao 1 rMult, - n g problema m8Y develop thll cen ultlmltoly oHect thet child' o iahool oahl..,omMit. , . h vloion ecr-lngo ore holpful. Th8Y h..,e helpod thouunclo of clllldrMI by detecting villion prablo"'e 11rty In life. But. thoy ohould not toke tho pi- ole aompl... 81'• uomlnotion. Make oun your child hM ..,.,., cllonNto - · -n. Mid •Joy. MHuurethll yourchlldhMotharough optometric uomlnetion ennuolly. UO SICOIID AVL ·HASKINS-TANNER 332 Second Avenue . t.; dii:HS TO SERVE YOU ill Not. 1,1: ' 10 AM TO 6 PM MUNDAY & FHIDAY 'Til /I'M SATURDAY 9 AM. 10 t> PM CLOSED THURSDAY AFTERNOON READING PROBLEMS GAWPOIIS, 011. 45611 POIUIOr,OH.4576t 446-UOtl ttt.Jm PH0106flftPHY SPRING VALLEY PLAZA · GALLIPOLIS, OH. (614) 441;)-7494 Toll 1·800-272-LEAR 2' s GREEN .FEES FOR THE PRICE OF 1 ! ~~ I • .... 011' l'aly , _ • YOII' Vila/...wCIId ! Ingels of Gallipolis : FURNITURE, APPLIANCES & JEWELRY ••uNci. • • ShownAbove:C. 51 -351 0 . 51-453 E.54·680 · "The university appreciates the Interest shown by U.S . Marine In -t he educational pro· cess at Rio Grande,." Hayes said. "Without the support of Indus· trial firms like U.S. Marine, the university's mission to provide the people of this area with the il~ssary skills woull;l certainly be more difficult." The donation was the second of a three-year grant to the university from the firm, based In Hartford, Wis. U.S. Marine has been operating In G'al!lpolis since 1986. LEAR. r------------ COUPON·----------- 1. I Wp truly thonk yell for ~hopping will• Shop here first or lost, hut Here Your Dollars Go Fur thPr 1 UNIVERSITY GRANT AWARDED - John E. Smith, .right, manager of the U.S. Marine Corp. plant In Gallipolis, presenlll the second lnstalbnent of a three-year Brunswick Foundation grant to Dr. Paul C. Hayes, president ol the Unlversl~y of Rio Grande. liou~ . & FrL •·• Tut~.·Wtd.·Thurs. & Sat • •• s Health board to meet GALLIPOLIS- Gallia County Board of Health meets Wednesday, 9 a.m., courthouse . basement. Mrs. Frank Redmond, Amy Jones, . Hester Edwards, Pearl Waddell, Elinor Jones, Brinton Allison, Gladys ,Williams, Hazei ~ Williams, Nellie Cooper, Mason : Jones, Spurgeon Davis, Nell Jones, Tra Topping, Alma Davis. : Eleanor Allison, Stanton Jones, . · Clyde Clark, Hannah Clark, and · Lulu Clark. The last·three taught . In Washington state but came · back hom e In the summer. Being as how there were so : many teachers near Centerville It Is not · surprising that . the; Centerville School had what we · think the best Idea on how to start : school. In 1922 sc!lool opened on · Labor Day with a picnic. In the • afternoon the children were called together to talk over the . year's work. Then under the · shade of a tree a literary program with recitations, papers and talks was given . Cash prizes were awarded to the best. To- . ward the evening a baseball : game was played . . That first • official day of school closed with ~ ail ice cream·social ori the school · grounds. • We offer complete tuxedo rental service to help you look your best on · that special dav. PRICED FROM $2995 Evening hours are 5-8 p.m. on Tuesdays through Thursdays at the Community Action Agency. :iatisfaction Guarunteed c. ···-· ABE to begi_..___ _ _ __ Free Delivery SaVe now on genuine La-Z-Boy® recliners & sleep sofas! Sale! $599 Page B-3 For at Special- ecasio• The fonner Harrlslon School for grades one to eight Is located on the Little Bullskln Road In an · area once referred to as HIUon. About 1915, F.F. Wells wrote a pOem about school In the Hilton communlt:v. Nome Brands at the B~>st PriH• We Service What We SPII . Transitional styling that blends with any decor. Fe~tures clean lin~s and plush cushioning. Sleeps two 1n comfort on an innerspring mattress. !m® dresses with scoop neckline and three quarter length sleeves. In their hair they wore pearl clips and they carried a single long stemmed pink carnation with greenery, baby's breath,. and ribbon. They also wore heart shaped necklaces, gifts of the bride. . The church was decorated with white candlelabrum and vases of pink and white carnations with greenery and baby's breath. Attendants for the groom were his sons, John and Joe Perkins. All wore gray tuxedos with Ivory shirts. At the closing of the ceremony the bride and groom, along with their parents, received commun·lon: Following communion the. couple lit the unity candle. A reception aild dinner was held at Holly Hill Inn in Pomeroy. The bride's table was covered with a pink floor length cloth with white lace overlay. · The three tiered · wedding cake was trimmed with pale pink hearts, candles cascading down the side, and topped with miniature pink and white carnations. The groom's cake was German choc· olate, baked by the bride's aunt, Billie Jo Krawsczyn. The couple toasteq with antique wine goblets. The couple Is employed at Riverside Methodist Hospital In Columbus, and they will reside in Dublin. \I rt ,\ /1/1 L//i I 1!1 11/tl\. 701 Se(ond•(614) 446-8084 free Parking in Front of Store .77" Deluxe quMn 1lze lleep 1ofa I THE IUDS ' By J~mes Saiuls GALLIPOLIS - The above stanzas are from a poem written about 1915 by F .F. Wells who lived at Hilton, Ohio, which is one of the many "ghost" towns of Gallla County . Hilton was located near the present Macedonia church and also near the old Harrison School which we have pictured today. That partie- Perkins-Houchins Oallia County Democratic·Party _ATHENS -,Sue Ellen Myers · bridesmaid was ·Carmen Davis, and Craig Allen Sinclair were Belpre.- Flower girl was Rebecca united In marriage during a July Dalley, Athens. 15 wedding ceremony,at the East The attendants wore tea length Athens Church of Christ. gowns of light aqua satin and The bride is the daughte,r of lace. The dresses had fitted lace Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Myers, covered bodices with basque Athens. The groom is the son of waistline and scoop necklines, as Mr. and Mrs. Paul· L. Sinclair, well as elbow length puffed shade. sleeves that were shirred at the : The double ring ceremony was elbow. The full satin skirts had a RIO GRANDE _ The Amerlperformed by H. Wlllard Love. self fabric rose. and bow at the can Red Cross Is offering Gallla Music was provided by Shirley side of the waist. County residents the chance to Higgins. organist, and Deborah They carried colonial bouquets develop a new habit designed to Cook and Phyllis Love, soloists. of white daisies, yellow carna- benefit local residents - donatA reception was held In the tlons, light aqua miniatures, and ing blood. Baker Center Ballroom on the ba.by's breath with white streaOhio University Campus. The Red cross bloodmobile mers. The flower girl wore a : Escorted to the altar- by her miniature replica of the attendwill be at the University of Rio father, the bride wore a formal ants' gowns and carried a mlnla- Grande, Thursday, Sept.14, from gown of whlte satin with venlse ture replica bouquet. They also 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and schiffll embroidery. The long wore light aqua miniatures in Few people realize how lmporfitted torso bodice was heavily thelr hair. tant blood donations are unless hand beaded with a beaded they know someone who has had Best man was Mike Willford, Illusion neckline and · a wedding Rutland. Groomsmen were Den- to have a transfusion. Everyday band collar. There were fabric nis Brickles, Athens; and Aaron throughout West VIrginia, Ken- . self-covered buttons In the back Docie, Columbus. Rlngbearer tucky and Ohio, hOspitals use and at the wrists. The Renais- was Jamie Myers, cousin of the hundreds of units of blood for · accident victims, surgeries, sance shirred puffed sleeves had bride. beaded Illusion motif Inserts and The bride Is a graduate of cancer treatment and as treat· long sheer sleeve extensions. The Athens High School and a summa ment for blood disorders. full skirt was acc!!nted with lace cum laude graduate of Ohio In order to meet these needs, embroidered motifs that flowed University with a bachelor's the Tri-State Regional Blood Into a delicately scalloped lace degree In Hearing, .and Speech Services at H11nfington, W.Va., embroidery edged cathedral Sciences. She will begin graduate must collect at least 300 units of train. · studies this fall quarter at O.U. blOod every day. With only five Her headpiece was a crystal for a master 's degree in percentoftheellglblepopulation ·-\actually donating blood, It Is· and pearl spray band with a three Audiology. t ler waltz length filament veil The groom is a graduate of often difficult to reach this goal. with a filament pour. The cascad- Meigs High School and a cum Red Cross officials say donaling br kl,al bouquet was of large laude graduate of Ohio Unlver- ing blood Is a safe and relatively white roses, pale yellow miniasity with a bachelor's degree In painless procedure that takes ture carnations. peach spray Industrial Technology with the about an hourofthedonor's time. roses, and baby's breath with management option. He is a Anyone between the ages of 17 greenery. supervisor at Good Year In and 70, weighing at .least 110 , pounds and In good health may : Lynette Hilger, Medina, N.Y. · Logan. served as the maid of honor. . The couple will make their donate. B.rldesmatron was Lisa Myers, home In The Plains. C:,aldwell, cousin of the bride, anq Unfortunat~ly for the culprits ular school was a consolidated on~ had dropped his payment school bunt In the 1934-35 era. It book. He was a t~lephOne bill consolidated In one pla.ce several former 1 room schools In Harri- collector . In short order 4 lads son Township. Mr. Wells proba, had been rounded up. They bly· attended when young the one confessed to the deed but denied room school called Hilton. To having stolen the clapper. They Wells the thought of school claimed that some mysterious starting brought pleasant memo, figure had gotten to the school before them and was seen by the ries. It was not u nlversally so. boys leaving as they came. All For Instance In 1896 a few re~elved a rather hefty fine Gallipolis school children got the Idea that If they could keep the Including extra time after schooL It wasn't always the failure of school bell from ringing, there would be no schooL The Gallipo- the bell torlngthatcausedschool lis Tribune reported what hap- to be cancelled. In the 1920's pened: "The Public School bell's · schools couldn't open In Ohio sweet and.famlllar voice did not Township because there was11't echo over tow'n and the surround· . any money to do lt . Some 368 • lng country Thursday morning, children from about a dozen one the reason being that some room schools had to stay home mischievous boys entered the untU November when a levy was school buDding the night before, finally passed that enabled ascended to the belfry, cut the school to be open. Twice before bell rope In twain, wrapped the Ohio Township voters turned bell up In old carpet to keep It down the 3 mill school levy. It warm and comfortable, took Its was estbnated that In September Iron tongue off, wrapped it up In of 1924 the Ohio Township schools Superintendent Ewing's duster were In debt by $13,000. The state and stowed It away behind Prof. Superintendent had agreed to Karr's . platform In the high pay the Ohio Township debt In full if the levy passed. There had school room." even been talk of spliting the township In two as folks wlio lived along the river were always In favor of a levy and those who lived back In the hills were against 1t. Another possibility In the 1920's for schools In debt was the Issuance of bonds both voluntarily and mandamused by the courts. Probably the town most -affected by the beginning of school in the 1920's was Centerville. In 1922· there were 20 school teachers residing there: Mr ..and The month wt> s tart to school, And .well we must remember To retain th e "golden rule" . EDWARDS AND ANGELA R.OUCHINS PERKINS Sunday Times-Sentinel Hilton, one of Gallia' s 'ghost towns' " This 1s the monr'h September MIDDLEPORT -Amy Dawn Theresa Thomps.on, a!) attendErwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ants, wore tea length dresses Don Erwin, Cincinnati, and Jona- Identical to the maid of honor. than Marsh Perrin, son Mrs. Gay They also wore pearl bracelets, Perrin and the late Rev. W.H. gifts from the bride, and carried Perrin, Pomeroy, were united In peach and Ivory flower bouquets marriage during a candlelight with baby's breath and peach ceremony on July 1 at the streamer satin ribbons. Middleport Church of Christ. The bride's mother wore a tea Robert Melton, Owensboro, .length pale, pink dress of satin. Ky., officiated the double ring and ·lace. The groom's mother ceremony. Music was •provided also wore a tea length dress of by Jennifer Sheets, organist, and teal satin and lace. ·Ron Ash, pianist. Randy Weber, Jim Johnson, ·Cincinnati, was Rockport, IIId. was the soloist. the best man, and groomsmen The bride wore a floor length were Matthew Erwin, Mike Ivory satin gown with bodice of Kennedy, and Randy Weber. pearls; sequins, and embroJ. Registering the wedding gu· dered lace with satin appllqued es ts was Melissa Erwin, cousin of off the shoulder sleeves. The tun the bride. length sheath skirt was accented A buffet reception followed the with a drop back satin, appllqued ceremony. A victorian, Ivory, rose hlp bow from which flowed a five tiered wedding cake, ac· cathedral train, with pearls, cented around the bottom layer sequins and lace appliques. with baby's breath,- centered the Her headpiece or pearl sprays, bride's table of sliver and lace. sequins, and flowers trbnmed . Hostesses for the reception the band from which her two were Nora Rice, Lois McEihlntiered veil of Illusion fell. Antique . ney, Cathy Edwards, Betty Ivory elbow length gloves, with McKinney, Phylls Gilkey, and !)earls and sequins, .accented the Sonya Wolfe. gown. Her only jewelry was a Music for '. the reception was strand of pearls, a gift from the provided by Denver Rice. groom, and pearl and diamond The couple resides In earrings, gifts from her parents. Cincinnati. She carried a cascade of Ivory baby carnations and gardenias with Ivy and baby's breath with peach streamer ·s atin ribbons. Bet)l Wolfe, Ft. Myers, Fla., was maid of honor. She wore a tea length dress of peach satin and lace with a dropped back accented with a .satlrl hlp bow_ Beth Perrin, Darcl Wolfe, and Point Pleasant. W. Va . i' �Page B-4-Sunday limee-Sentinel Pomeroy- Midcleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pl'earant. W. Ve. (qmmunity calendar SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS- Mt. Zion Baptist Church will have Dale Sanders speaking Sunday, 7 p.m . GALLIPOLIS -Prospect Baptist Church Homecoming will be Sunday, wlt h Sunday School a no : a.m . and di nner at noon wlth : speaker Rev. Sam Clay and · Ga brlel Quartet. · THURMAN - Centerpoint United Methodist Chu rch wlll . have the Grubb Family singers : Su nday, 7 p.m . with basket dinner at noon at Raccoon Creek County Park Shelterhouse 2. --GALLIPOLIS - The Rev. Samuel Lewis fam ily reunion will be Sunday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Raccoon Creek County Park Shelterhouse 5. RIO GRANDE - 59th Rl· c hards reunion will be Sunday with basket dinner a t noon at the TYn Rhos Church. CHESHIRE - The Ross Fife reunion will be held on Sunday at , the Kyger Creek CIub House w!th dinner at noon. CHESHIRE - The descendants of James C. Hoffman and Clmerlon Cleere Finney will have their annual reunion on Sunday at the Gavin Recreational Area. A covered dish dln·ner will be served. E veryone is urged to bring something for the white e lephant sale. CADMU S Crossroad s RACINE -The Racine VolunChurch homecoming will be teer Fire Department will spon·: CENTENARY - Descendants Sunday, 10 a .m .. with dinner at s()r a .chicken bar-b-que on . · ot James C. McCa ll and Jane noon and speaker Rev. W.W. Sunday at the fire station. Cost of : Nor thup McCall wlll have their Snuffer of Lizella , Ga. , and- the dinner Is $3.75 and half : 70th reu nion Sunday, noon, a t singers L.T . Preston and the chickens wlll be sold for $3.25-. · Ce ntenary Un ited Methodist Pea rly Gate Quartet. Serving will begin at 11 a .m. The : Chu rch. ladles auxiliary will also be CORA - Descend a nts of J ohn serving homemade Ice cream. CHESHIRE - Ross-Fife reun- D. and Jane Jones family reunion : ion will be Sunday, noon, at the will be all day Sunday at the old POMEROY -The Dunfee famhomestead cabin. : Kyger Creek Clubhouse. ily reunion wlll be held on Sunday at the home of Nathan and Betty GALLIPOLIS - Mlller, Min- Biggs in Pomeroy. A basket • COLUMBUS - Lester a nd · Mlmmle Rupe Drummond r eun- nis, Jackson family reunion will dinner will begin at 12:30 p.m. : ion will be Sunday at the home of be Sunday , at Gallla County : Margaret Drummond, 4166 Mar- Junior fairgrounds . CHESTER - Pomeroy Chapter - land Drive, Columbus. 186, Order of the Easter n Star, Salem Bap~t wlll meet a't 7: 30p .m. Tuesday at GAGE • GALLIPOLIS- Addison F ree- .· Church wlll have the Under- Chester Lodge hall. Past ma. will Baptist Church all day ground Evangelism Sunday , 7 trons and past patrons and : services will include a covered p.m ., presenting a film "Famine sideliners wlll be honored at the : dish dinner a t noon, Addjson In the Land d." meeting. Officers are to we ar . Quartet, New City Singers and chapter dresses and past maTUPPERS PLAINS -The an- trons their chapter dresses . : preaching by Frank Conner and - Pete J ustice. nual Bahr reunion wlll be held on Sunday at the VFW post building MONDAY off Route 7 In Tuppers Plains. A GALLIPOLIS - Planned Parbasket dinner will begin at noon. e nthood -of Southeast Ohio Pa• tten t Services offices will be • closed Monday in obser vance oi' Labor Day. Offices will reopen on Tuesday at 8:30a.m. . CHESTER -The Chester Vo· lunteer Fire Department will be having a chicken and rib bar-b- . que dinner on Monday (Labor Day) at the fire house. Serving wlll begin at 11 a .m . with over 600 halves of chicken and·130 pounds of spare ribs to be prepared. A parade will also be formed at the Chester Grad e School starting at 1: 30 p.m. All organtza tlons and fire departments are welcome to participate. September 3. 1989 Ohio- Point Coffimodity distribution • slated in ·Gallia, ·Meigs . -• station.. SYRACUSE - The Sutton Township trustees wlll meet on Monday at 7: 30 p.m . at the Municipal building in Syracuse. LETART - The Letar t Town· ship Trustees wlll meet on Monday at 7 p.m . at the office building. TUESDAY KYGER - Cheshire Township Trustees meet Tuesday , 5: 30' p.m., township building. GALLIPOLIS <;alva r y Christian Center VIctory In Progress Revival will be Sunday through Wednesday with Evangelist Howard Jones of Florida. RUTLAND -There will be a tent meeting Tuesday through Sunday at 7: 30 each evening at the Pine Grove Holiness Church Yard. The Rev. Tim Hamaker wlll be the evangells t ;md Rev . Steve Manley and family will provide the special music and singing. Pastor Ben WattS Invites the publiC. The church is located off Route 124 through Rutland on Route 325 and Rolesville Road, or six miles from VInton off Route 325. POMEROY -The Meigs Local Band Boosters wlll meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. In the high school band room. • • CHESHIRE - . 'the Ga!Ua· InGalllaCounty,ltems~ybe Meigs Commu·nlty Action picked up atGalUa County Junlot Agency will be distributing port, Fairgrounds, Guldlpg Hanf butter and egg mix to people School, Crown City Fire Station holdJng food commodity cards on and Bidwell Mt. Carmel Churc TueSday, Sept. 12., in Gallla and People piCking up items fat, Meigs Counties. · others must bring a signed not{. In Meigs, items may be picked !rom that person along with their up at . the Meigs County Fair' food commodity card. The Agency requests those grounds, Tuppers Plains Fire Station, Racine American Le- picking Up food Items bring g lon and Pagevllle Town Hall, paper bags. 9:30 a,m. to noon. Patrick passes Pharmacy exam We Reserve • 8 AM-10 • T H E NE W "Maria" •Taupe . •Black Whit you've ord•ed when you· need ~ . REEDSVILLE - The Olive Township trustees will have a regular meeting on Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the home of the clerk, Barbara Hannum. .S.D.A~ CHOICRE BONEL,ESS Rump oas ••••••L:.•• ' J "Complete Medical Equipment for Home Use" ,.~ •.,.A. I developing and pr i nt in g. Ask for KODALUX Processing Services, and when vOu order one set of color prints at the reQiJiar price. you get a second set to share. Ask lor Details Today. Otter good on Sta-rd & MAGNAPRINT35 Selvlet Oflt< Good lug. 21 ll•u Stpt. 30 WE NOW HAVE THE NEW EKTAR FILM IN STOCIII TAWNEY STUDIOS 422 SKOIId lve. Gallipolis, Oh. 446-1615 . Chuck Roast •••••••• ~~44~6-~72~83~1 PRIZE Bacon ............... ~L:.••• 69< Festival Of Lights Wheeling, West Virginia ,..,, u. ~ lfom orlgfnl l cob pM1 """onlf II time ol proc::euing. -,..... ont,. · CelebmteapioneerChristmas inan 1836 prairie-town, then return to "Christmas Present" In Indianapolis. Stroll the paths of Conner Prairie by candlelight; visit the home of our 23rd president Benjamin Harrison; and enjoy a lu~cheon buffet and show at Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre! November 25-26 Escort: Tim Harold ~" , · Santa's Showboat December 16 Escort Becky Wood Join us for an enchanting dinner/cruise aboard the West Virginia Belle with a delightful Christmas play, "Partridge in a Pear Tree" · · F~tival of Lights at Oglcbay Part plus uckcrstoJamboree U.S,A. where you'll see Roy Clark. Lunch at the Wells Inn. A Colonial Chrisbn111 in Williallllbui'J Dccember2..(i Escort: Ruth Stanhope Witness the thrilling· "Grand Dlwnination ceremony". Dine aa one of the fine, hislllric lavems. Visit the Governor's P8lace ll1d Caner's Grove, one of Vqinia's IJeal planlation homes. .•, . ~ ~@.SAUIPOLIS · ~ 'l"raweiAgentq~ - 160 S...o4 A11. I 99< '. WESTERN The advice above is the theme for the observance of Women's Health Month in the State of Ohio during the month of September. ( FLAVORITE 2°/o Mi'lk ••••••••!!~':'•• $1 49 .J BROUGHTON~24 OZ. Cottage Cheese ••• $109 The risk factors for these diseases can be reduced by health lifestyle choices related to exercise, proper nutriti&'n, and the elimination of smoking, alcohol and drug .abuse . . Our well -trained professional staff at Veterans Memorial Hospital urges a'nd encourages :M:eigs County women to take an active_role in their own health ca.re. Our staff stands reF~dy to help you with any health care concern. If you feel you' may have a .problem, give us a cail at 9922104 so we can arrange to check it out. · l/ $1 1-LB• PACKAGE Tomato Soup ••••• · . ZESTA FRESH BAKERY Crackers •••••..••• !~ .... 99< Take Care! Take Charge! Choose Heath! DAIRY LANE --------------- KAHN'S $11 9 Ice Cream •••••••••••• • WIENERS CAMPBE~L'S-1 0.~5 OZ. CANS Remember: FLAVORITE SUGAR VETERANSMEMORIAL HOSPITAL . Cantaloupes ••••.~~~ •• 69 In conjunction with the observance, we, at Veterans Memorial . Your Hometown Hospital - are urging all Meigs County women to check out any health concerns d1uing the month. 115 liST . .OIIAL DIIVE · tlolip. . oto. 41Ut 448-0699 " ERIOR FRANKIE .. I The five leading causes of death for Ohio's women are heart disease, cancer, cerebrovascular disease, pneumonia and influenza, and · chronic obstrUctive pulmonary disease. December 8-9 Escort: Harold Aannry Escort: Rose Marie Brisker Enjoy a traditional ~lE~bm1tion of this uniquely American Holiday including a delectiblc Thanksgiving feast at Stouffers Hotel. Much, much more! . CHOICE • Hoosier Holiday November 22-24 Special From Powell's Super. .~alu . Take Care! Take Charge! Choose Healthl . Hurry ... Bring your film today lor quality Holiday Motorcoach Tours Thanksgiving Holiday in Michigan $1 79 Lunch Meats •...•L:.•• LB • r· Honor attendant was Lisa• Knisley, sister of the bride. Br idesmaid was AJ.gela George, . cousin of the bride. The attendants wore tea-length dresses of soft pink floral satin with dropped waists accented by pink satin bows at the waist. Each carried a white lace fan with sprays of pink and white flow ers. Flower gir l was Angel Lam bert. Bible be arer was Eddie Swart, brother of the groom . Best man was John Knis ley, brot her -in-la w of the bride. Usher was Jim Swart, brother of the groom. The bride is a graduate of North Gallla High School. The bridegroom Is a graduate of West VIrginia Bible School, Point Pleasant. He Is employed by Edwin H. Davis & Son Bus Co. In DanvUle. ,. The couple will ma ke their home In Danv ille. Day SUPERIOR'S ASSORTED POMEROY -The Ladles AuxIliary Fraternal Order of Eagles 2171 will have a meeting on Tuesday at 8 p.m. All members are asked to bring a covered dish for the dinner. 2 sets of KODALUX Color Prints for the Price of 11 Here's Our Salute To The American CHICKEN Worker!! Leg Quarters •. ~~ •••• 49< GRADE A. • . . ( Our Whole Ch1cken .•~••• 69· HOMEMADE Lahor Pork Sausage ...·~.. $119 ' · 63 Pine Street, Gallipolis, Ohio DA!IIV ILLE, Ohio - Cheryl ·: Lyn n Russell and Daniel Ray : Swart were united in ma rr iage · on July 2 at Danv ille Holiness : Church with the Rev. Rick : Ma l oye d p er f o rmin g t h e -ceremony. : The bride is the daughter of · Lee E . and R. Sharon Rutan : Russell of VInton. The bride· : groom is the son of Walter Gene · a nd Margie L. Russell Swart of : Albany. · : Escorted to the a-ltar by her . gra ndmot her, Mozelle Russell, : wife of t he late Rev. Noble E . · Russell, the bride wore a wh ite : satin gow n with a floral design. : The dress ha d a fitted bodice, · r uffed neckline and elbow-lengt h : princess-style sleeves. The full : skirt had a sloped hemline and · was acc<;>nted by a white satin · : bow at the waist. Her fin ger-tip · veil was held by a crown of lace ·flowers, a nd she carried a . cascade of white roses accented :wit h pink daisies. 298 SECOND SL POMEROY, OH: . PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., .SEPT. 3 THRU SAT., SEPT. 9 B R EE D HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPL Swart-Russell PM .. Oldmaine Trottets· GALLIPoLIS - Randall J. Patrick, 270 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, is one o! 50 University of Toledo College of Pharmacy students who recently passe~ the · Ohio State Board Pharmacy examination. Fifty out of 50 students passed the exam. . The UT test results were the highest In the state .at 100.11, which was alxive the national average of 95.99. Patrick, who Is now qualified to practice in the state, wlll receive a certificate of registration at a luncheon, sponsored by the Ohio State Pharmaceutical Association, in the !all ~ -BOWMANS DANIEL RAY AND CHERYL LYNN RUSSELL SWART STORE HOORS ·Monday thru Sunday ~ MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Lodge' 363 F and AM wlll h;~ve a regular meeting on Tuesday at 7: 30 p.rn. to work in the !ellowcraft degree. COLUMBIA . -The Columbia Township board of trustees wlll meet in regular session on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the !Ire ' Right To ~im it guan!it ies . Sunday limes-Sentinei- Page- 8·5 W. Va . SLB. BAG $13_9 lin!it I Per Cust-r Geo41 OniJ .. Powoll's S.r Valu I. GIIIMI Sun. Sept. 3 thru Sat., !opt. 9 POMIIOY, ON. 99( lhnlt I Por C111t-r GIIIMI Only ~I Pow.. 's s..et Yalu G!lod Sun. upt. 3 thru Sot., Sept. 9 . I Donuts ••••••••••••••••• c DOZEN CRISCO OIL SPAGHETTI 2 LB. PIG. tf~ GAL. oz. BTL. 48 $199 Unlit I Per (ustomor Good Only At Pow .. 't S.., Valu Geod Sun. Sept. 3 thru Sal•• Sept. 9 CHEER DETERGENT 147 oz. BOX limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powoll's S.,tr Volu Geod Sept. 3 thru Sat., Sept. 9 s.,. With This Coupon and $10.00 Additional 1 Purchase . 1 Limit 1 Per Family. 1 Good Sunday & Monday, 1 Sept. 3 & 4 at Powell's 1 1 Super Vatu 1 1· ._____________ _. H2·2104 I' ,, ... •• • ,, ,, ' �"-91 8·6-Sundey Tmes-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Community corner Reunion representation By CHARLENE HOEFUCH POMEROY - Area residents were well represented at a recent reu nlon of the Roush family to celebrate the 279th annlver· sary of ~heir ar· rival on the shores of the New World. The reunion was held at Wooster with several Meigs, Mason and Gallla Countlans being counted In the nearly 400 people who attended from 20 states Including Alaska. It was .a "first" for Milton, Sara andGregRoushofSyracuse and It was a weekend they'll long remember. Milton arid his brother Dale, who lives at Apple Cr~k In Wayne County, can trace their ancestors through four of the nine' 'R;1usch'' brothers who left the German Palatinate In 17381n order to escape religious persecution. The grandfather of the nine brothers who emigrated was a Reformed pas tor and reportedly Involved In the bloody history of the Reformation._The story goes that eventually Louis XIV of · France recaptured the PalaU· nate region for Catholicism and the Rausches decided to leave. . After landing In Maryland, the group scattered. According to . the Syracuse Roushes, a Ga!Ua County lady, Mary Roush Mack, 93, was there wlthher family. They also report that several attended from Mason County Including the famllx of the late Grant Roush who regularly attends While In the Wooster area, Milton, Sara and Greg also visited with · Dale and Janet Turner Roush,__formerly of Mid· dleport, and enJoyed some sightseeing and other activities In the Amish country. ------- Senior Citizens will be happy to know that the Ohio Department of Health has released an updated edition of the booklet entitled "Senlo;r Citizens Guide to Hospital Charges In Ohio. " It's available at the Senior Citizens Center and the public library. It lists the average charge and length of stay lor 15 diagnoSes or procedures for which senior citizens are most commonly hospitalize(!. The guide comes. as a result of recommendations of the Governor's Commission on Ohio Health Care Costs. The Commission's thought Is t)lat Increased compe· tltlon might slow the rise In health care costs particularly If senior citizens have some basis lor comparison. ------- Barn Raisin' activities at the 'Dairy Barn 'n Athens contlnye today and tomorrow and there'_s plenty to do ;1nd see. Forty artls ts and cratisman are displaying and -demonstrat Ing and on both days there will be a student art show by the Ohio Art Education Association. John ·Matz will be demonstrating glass, and ~ Carol McDonough, pottery, most of the day. From 11 to 12, there will be children's dancing and singing with Hlla·rle Burhans and a variety of music entertainment, and then on Monday afternoon there will be a puppet show. lf you're Into baseball cards, you might like to make a trip to Wellston Thursday. That's when the Wellston Ohlllco Society will have a baseball card show from 4 to 9:30 p.m. at the St. Peter and Paul Parish Hall. Baseball cards may be bought, traded or sold at the show and II you want more Information just call the organIzer, 384-3850. Hunters, hear this. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Events .Schedule for September Incorrectly listed the closing dates lor cottontail rabbit and pheasant seasons. So get out your schedule and make these changes - cotton rabbit season ends Jan. 31, the pheasant .I cock only) , ends Jan. I. And just this reminder. If you are Interested in singing with the Rio Grande Masterworks Chorale which will begin open rehearsals for Handel's Messiah on Sept. 11, get In touch with Dr. David Faber, 245·5353. The rehearsals will be held on· Mondays, 7 to 9 p.m. at the Fine and Performing Arts Center at the University of Rio Grande . . Have a nice week! In our town ...____________nz_v;_·c_k_r._'ho_ma_s GALLIPOLIS - Let there be Performing at this year's Anti· light -and, there will be, II you Drug Alr Show will be aerobatic buy llghtbu lbs. stunt pilot Ro!l Cox and the Misty The Gallipolis Blues, All-Woman Skydiving Lions Club's Team. . 32nd Annual And, spreading their wings Light For Sight against the Tri-State skies, ac· llghtbulb sale cording to Sheri!! Hleronlmus, begins Tuesday the show's director, will be such and continues aircraft as the huge KC·l35 Wednesday and Stratotanker, an A-7 Corsair., a Thursday. Lions wlll be selling C-130 Hercules cargo-transport bulbs from 6 to 9 p.m. each night aircraft, an A·lO Attack Aircraft, In Gallipolis and su rroundlng helicopters and more. areas. So, dig down and buy · Also at this year's show will be · bulbs: And, don't forget to leave a Russian MIG-15 jetflghter, your porch light on. wlngwalkers, aerobatic demon· What do you do . If ,you have a · strdtlons, the Warb!rds, · prl· package left from last year? vately owned World., War II Answer, buy another one or two. aircraft and Roger Gustin and They don't spoil. his funny jet car. Proceeds !rom the traditional For the second straight year, llghtbulb sale are used to buy Ashland 011 and SuperAmerlca . eyeglasses for needy school are the major sponsors of this air children In local schools, or for show. Proceeds from the show go other eye problems confronting to support local anti-drug prochildren. This "bulb" money Is grams as well as youth developnot used for any either purpose. ment actiyltles such as scouting The bulbs are sold In the and 4-H. traditional pack of six for $3.50, Sheriff Dan says "Say no to no change in price from last year. · drugs" but, "say Yes to the Ea_ch year, the Lions club Tri-State Anti-Drug Show .." divides Into two teams for the There'll be air racing again at sale. The winners get a steak Cleveland this Labor Day weedinner later while the losers eat kend. The Cleveland National Air beans and cornbread. Sounds Races began In 1929, took a good, even If you lose. breather for World War II and This year's teams are the Glow resumed again In 1946 at what is Boys, co-captained by Bob Hen· now Cleveland Hopkins Interna· nesy and Jeff Fowler; and the tiona! Airport. But. disaster Roaring Illuminators, co· struck during the 1949 National captained by Jack Bailes and Air Races when a plane crashed Norm Tarr. Rori Noe Is the Into a house at Berea,· killing general chairman of the Light three people. The pilot killed In For Sight llghtbulb sale. that crash was Wild Bill Odum, Two Lions are going to miss the an avid competitor and round the · 1989 sale. One is Ocile O'Donnell, world flyer. That put a damper who will be on vacation; the other on the air racing at Cleveland. is Glenn Smith, manager of The successor to the National Buckeye Rural Electric, who Air Races, the National Air Show recently suffered a heart attack was born in the 1950's. In 1954, the and is In Riverside Hospital at National Air Show was held at Columbus. Best wishes for a James M. Cox Municipal Alr· complete recovery for this port, now Dayton International hearty Lion. · Airport. It ·was dominated by The show has gotlen So Big that military aircraft. I was there. I they've moved it to Tri-State especially remember six North Airport at Huntington, W.Va . American F-86SaberJetsdlvlng, · Lawrence County Sheriff Dan one behind the other In single file, Hieronimus says the 1989 Tri- breaking the sound barrier. One State Anti-Drug Air Show, which big bang after another. Another has been held In the past at the highlight of that show was when Lawrence County Airpark near three Boeing B-47's from Alaska . Chesapeake, promises to be and three huge Consolidated bigger and better than ever. The B.J6's from England rendezshow will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 voused over ihe field. p.m. Saturday and Sunday, SepThis weekend at Cleveland, tember 9th and lOth. Admlssl- Formula One air racing Is onm is $5 for adults and $1 for featured at Burke Lakefront children,with those under 6 ad· Airport with small planes racing mit ted free. around a three mile closed Attention · Do You Have to Work ,on Sundays? Still want to go to church? , The Middleport Church of Christ has three worship services to meet your needs. 1st Worship .~•••••••••••••••••••••• 8:15-9:15 A.M~ Sunday _School ............... ~·· 9:30-1 0:30 A.M. 2nd Worship .................. 10:30-11:30 A.M_. Evening Worship ................. 7:00-8:00 P.M. TOP 'TEACHER - Lynda Dunlap was honored as the Ohio Conservation Outstanding Teacher. · Conservation teacher honQred By Constance White Gallla SWCD Lynda Dunlap was recently recognized as the ou !standing conservation teacher in Ohio during the Ohio Federation of Soil and Water Conservation Districts summer meeting In Marietta. Dunlap received the plaque from Ruth AnderSOIJ. OFSWCD Eduction Committee Chairman and a check.for $100.00 Dunlap was selected because ·of her work In conservation education at Southwestern Elementary which continues through the school year. Concerns for nature and conservation were encouraged In the students writing and artwork as well as in science. Another part of her work is the Outdoor Ed Camp for sixth graders In the county school system held in May each year at Canter's Cave. Two of her students were also honored this spring as the county Litter Control and Gallia SWCD Conservation Poster winners. This awards program \s open to any teacher in Ga llia County, K-12 grades, who incorporates conservation into their program. If you know of a teacher in your school who would be Interested In more information about this program please contact the Gallla SWCD office. As of September 12th we will no longer be at the Middleport office. We sincerely thank all our clients for their past patronage and look forward to seeing you at our new location. Please come and visit us at our more spacious and comfortable office in Athens. We have plenty of convenient off-street parking. . R. CRAIG MATHEWS, D.D.S. .530 W. Union StrHt . Athens, 'Ohio 45701 Toll frH 1-100-527-0922 592-1413 . We'H all be there, too. Janet, Rhonda, Tanya, Paula September 3, 1989 STARTS SEPT. 10 The Chu,ch that love1 you becsu1e you 'te you. 5th & Main St. ' fame, the bumble bee racer course only 50 feet above the Bee ground at 250 miles an hour. flown by Jimmie Doolittle at But, that's a far cry from the Cleveland;' Lt. Joe C. Mackey, old National Air Races when and !rom the Tri-State Area, guys llke Jimmy Doolittle and Howard Mayes and Irene Crum. Roscoe Turner, thrilled the fans One year, a flight of three Boeing and World War II days when P-51 P-12 lighter planes fromn Ana· Mustangs, . Grumman Hellcats, costa Naval Air Station partlcl· P-38 Lightnings, Grumman paled In the local air show. Bearcats, P-47 Thunderbolts and FLASHBACK - The Gallla others filled the skies with their Academy High School Blue Devthunderous roars. The two big Ils opened the 1939 football events at the old National Alr season for Coach Garfield (Gar) Races were the Thompson Griffith with a 41-0 win over the Trophy Race, that's racing New Boston Tigers as Wayne aroun_d pylons over a closed · Gibson scored three touchdowns. course, and the Be nd!x Trophy, a ~ !;ted Peppers, .Wendell Lloyd and , dlsta~tce race from Los Angeles Grover Long each traveled Into: " to Cleveland.. . the endzone·once. It was also the · In those.days, Gallipolis held a season the Blue Devils and Coach' few air shows of its own, the big Griffith lost a promising end. ones In 1934, 1935 and 1940, Paul North, now a retired city booking some of the Cleveland patrolman joined the Navy as performers. The old French City war clouds darkened the contl· was a jumping off place for the nent of Europe. Cleveland Air Races. It gave them a chance to polls.h their skills. Some of the big names Included Jimmie Mattern, the round the world .flyer; Art Chester, with his twomldwing racers, the Ike arid Mike; Haroid Bennett, of Gee- Development . meetmg GALLIPOLIS - Ariel Theater development board meets Wed· nesday, s·:30 ·a .m. at the theater. UMW to meet CENTENARY ~ Centenary United Methodist Church Women meet Wednesday, 1 p.m. at the church. · MIDDLEPORT -Th.e Pomeroy Lodge 164 will meet on , Wednesday at the Middleport Temple at 7:30p.m. Work in F .C. Degree. Refreshments will follow. 992-2914 c If you have diabetes, get 8 100 for taking better care of yourself. -Engagements-- King-Tromm RUTLAND -:Lisa King, Char· don, and Michael Tromm, Rll· tland, will be married on Sunday at the Chardon Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses. DARWIN - John swartz and Carla Whaley are anno1,1nclng their engagement and forthcom· lng marriage. · She Is the dauughter or Gene and Sheila.Whaley, Darwin. He Is Allilllllllll14-11-111 20 H.P. • H01'110DIM14 C2Qhp) • Aulom.tlc trlrtlmltllon. No clutching. lnflntte speed chOice. • "2", 48" Of ISO" aheft-drt,_. mower IValllble. Al~nttd to follow KIMBERLY SUE RICHIE AND DANIEL JAMES MATT arouno contour. • Tlght 21" tumlng ,..,Ius. • Full·tlrne power IIMrlng, • Dual pHala to lidll;tll tums; two transrolesfon ~Peed,.,.,.., Md Cftf. lerenlillloc::k lor lddltlon.ll tractiOn. I Hlah·b..:k, !tilck-cuthloned . . .. Richie-Matt ~ Miss Riehle Is a graduate of -WESTERVILLE, Ohio- Kim· berly Sue Riehle and Daniel Westerville North ijlgh School James Matt announce their en· and Boyd Travel School. She Is gagement and upcoming manager of Unlglobe Travel Resources In Dublin, Ohio. marriage. Mallis a graduate of Wester· She Is the daughter of Bonnie Houck Jones of Westerville and ville South High School and Is a Gary Riehle of Irma, S.C.. both senior technician for Stanley formerly of Gallipolis. He Is the Steamer In Dublin, Ohio. son of Thomas and Kathy Matt of . The wedding will take place Taberg, N.Y.. formerly of Oct. 14 at Worthington (Ohio) United MethOdist Church. Westerville. • Fuity enclosed engine. · . • Shill-driven llt.cfimenta for depat dMI!a PCIWW tranatar. • Electric PTO. E - Otld dl-ogo att-.hmentl With flip Of I IWitch. • HydrauUc lift, raiHencllowtr No Interest or pllyllltnl U May 1990. OHer Elp. Oct. 15, 19n Sa•ings Up to. '1,100.00 'lO ..,.,, Now in Stock , REED'S COUNTIY STOlE 4th 6 MAIN REEDSVILLE, OHO PH. 378-8126 Maynard-VanMatre .SYRACUSE -The families of Kimberly Maynard and Ray Van Matre wish to announc;e their forthcoming marriage, The open church wedding will take place on Sept. 16 at ~ p.in. at Dr. Daniel R. Trent the .Salem Community Church In West Columbia; W.Va. - A reception will follow the ceremony at theRutland Civic Center on Route 124 In Rutland. Family Practice Accepting New Patients Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 9 a.m.· 5 p.m. Wednesday 9 a.m. - Noon + FINAL COST $35.00 <>rrt'r good St:pl<:mht·r 1-f)l'l:~mMr 31 , 19ACJ . Ci 1 .1 1< :<lMFI 'I~ R l!i :t rqti~ll' rtd lr:t<kmark ,,r Mllt'!i!lnf . Middleport, OH. (304) 882-3134 lOCATD Formerly Bend Area Medical Center qu;dJStc· -~ >?~.l':J~ •l "YOUR 'COMPLETE' ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" 'COACHES SHORTS GYM SHORTS • SOCKS BALl CAPS • BAGS ·r -SHIRTS' • & MORE , -Custom Transfers and Lettering- MIDDLEPORT 992-5627 FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERViCE Goldstar Sam1ung Soundeslgn Zenith Emerson Shlntom Multi Tech Scott WE REPAIR All MAKES HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 39 f' WEST MAIN STREEl POMEROY, OHIO •n DOOI TO Asat• IU PLAin DONNA. MARIE MANLEY, KEVIN RAY MEADOWS Manley-Meadows DAIRY QUEEN'S MIDDLEPORT -Mr. and Mrs. Roger Manley, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Okey Meadows, along with Dorothy Meadows, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of thler children, Donna Marie Manley, and Kevin Ray Meadows. The open church wedding will take place on Saturday, Oct. 7 at the Wesleyan Bible Holiness ' Church on Pearl Street In Middleport. PLAYER OF THE WEEK " Miss Manley Is a graduate of West Virginia Bible School and Is employed with Manley's Recy· cling Center as a secretary. Meadows Is a graduate of Meigs High School, and has also · take!! Ohio ~eace Officers train· lng at Hocking Technical Col· lege. He Is employed .with the Meigs County Sheriff's Departnient. A reception will follow the ceremony at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy . AH&IIich1 MRie & Dai•lewitM Ham~DYmen There's just never been a burger like ~-- 2 ROLL made w~h not one. but two jUicy Homeotyle~ patti• (that' oa whole 1/ 3 lb. of. beef'). Than It' 1 top pod off Stall 1 AS lew AS with meftod ch-•. freoh lettuce, · ripe tomatoes. uvopY bacon. and our own teaty sauce. You cen see why Htat Pumps lnstallecl S36 ....,. At lew At It's tho ultimate taste.Wo perfect! Try one today et your Deiry"Queeno& Brazierlll etore. ' $52•3,.._,. ,_UIF · - . .. ... -.-. -' .·.· ,_, .. A18)111 I'IGUIIU IMID ON :ao.. DOWN FOR 31 MO. ' ' BENNETT'S MOBILE HOME HEATING.:AND COOLING -·· IIUPDIII, & $749 CLEVELAND BROWN OR ~ WITH PURCHASE Bring In Top Of Card That Says "FREE Gin FROM KODAK" and Receive "FREE" Developing On One Roll of 24 Exposures. ·PRESCRIPTION SHOP (614) 446-.... .... ........, s.t.t-11 s ................................ ' c ••• _...... ·~ ft~C:IC •••••••••••••••••••• THIS INCLUDES DOUBLE PRINTS ASS.99 Value "FREE"II ·, 700 'NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT 992-3322 _) OHIO STATE PIN Air Conditioners installed ' the ,DO Homestyle'• Ultimate. It's ,• I' Bill Esch said he never real ized ne had so many friends. "I've always tried to be fair with people, and I've worked at Parkland a long time, " he said. Esch, who has worked at Parkiand since 1980, said his co-workers "are more family than friends or employees , that 's for sure." OPEN 8:00 A.M.-4:30P.M. 614·992·5097 IT. 124, MI..RSYIW, OHIO Prescription Shop 2 71 North Second FOR YOUR HOME NEEDS _ Ferrellgas - 'h•·cook«< welgtw 992-6669 PIOPANEGAS ,., Office Staff: Mary Dillard,C.M.A. Gail Hoveatter Linda Trent DALLAS (UPI ) - Bill Esch Is no longer able to work as a construction superintendent at Parkland Memorial Hospital , but his co-workers there have not forgotten him. Esch, 40, Is dying of neuroblaslorna, a cancer of the nervous system that usually affects In· · !ants and children . For nearly a year, he has . undergone surgery, radiation and chemoUlerapy treatments that gradually used up all of his accrued sick time. He has not been able to work at all Since early August. Esch has ·no sourc e of Income other than his salary from the hospital, and It will be at least February before he can receive permanent disability benefits. That's where his friends at the Dallas hospital stepped (n. People in the news ~ Appointments and Walk-ins Welcome Hospital workers .donate vacation to -help friend · 40TJI ANNIVERSARY - The f10~Uy of John and VIrginia Drummond will mark the couple's >uth weddln« anniversary today with a dinner at their home. They were married Sept. 2, 1949 In GaiUpo~ and are the parents of eight ,children. · By United Press lnlernatlonal · FRENCHWOMAN IS DISNEY ALL THE DISCOMFORTS OF MILESTONE: The 300 mllUonth HOME: Libya's Moammar Gadvisitor to Disneyland turned out hafy will be taking some of the to be Claudine Ma811oa, 28, of pleasures of home with him to Chateauroux, France. Masson Yugoslavia for a summit meetbecame a Disneyland milestone lng of non-aligned countries tha~ when she hit the turnstyle at begins Monday. Two horses, his 11:23 a.m. Friday and she was striped tent and four camels are given a lifetime pass to the park, already in Belgrade in antlclpa· . seven nights at the Disneyland tlon of his arrival. The camels Hotel, a cruise to the Bahamas are necessary so Gadhafy can and four round-trip airline have his morning glass of camel tickets to anywhere In the United mIlk, which he cites as the secret States. to long life. Fite most Coleman. Miller 8t lntertherm Gal, Oil 8t Electric Furnaces. $182.76 $135.00 S100,!JO the son of Helen Swartz of Coolville, and the late Harry Swartz. The outdoor wedding will take place at the home of the.groom's mother, Saturday, Sept. 16, at 1 p.m. Sunday 1imes-Sentinei- Page- B· 7 · "A couple of months after he got sick, a few of us asked if we could give him· some of . our vacation time," said Mike Roe,. a construction foreman who reported to Esch. There was no policy for that, but Dick Groene, the hospital's engineering director, talked to administrators to see what could •. be do~. As a result, the Dallas County Hospital District which runs Parkland .now has a policy that permits employees to "sell" vacation time, with proceeds going to a needy co-worker. By the end of August, 30 engineering department employees and six other hospital workers had donated more than $7,000. worth of their vacation time to help Esch until he ·becomes eligible for disability. -~~ Regular Price Special Price .Mrr. Rebate Tromm, son of Marjorie and Albert Tromm, Rutland, Is · a graduate of Meigs High School. The couple will reside In Chardon. Whaley-Swartz Don't lake This Summer! GLUCOMETER® II Blood Glucose Meter with Memory ' • Model (8unlt•20t • Kty electric atart .ttrllmtntseffol1l'"'v. Lodge to meet Pomaoy-Midc:laport-Gellipolla, Ohio-Point Plaaunt. W. Va. SUNSTAR SEND GAIIDEII TRACTOIIS 138 Main St., New Haven, WV at September 3, 1989 " 992-6669 Middleport, 271 Nortll Ohio Second As. God's chosen punished son, who has obtained the feeble knees and lamed condition as a proven sign, now directs the Church to allow me to be heard, to stop confusion and to come unt~ the knowledge of .·' the truth. For -supporting scriptures read Hebrews Chapter 12, verses S thru 13; I Corinthians Chapter 14, verse 33; I Timothy Chapter 2, verse 4; Revelation Chapter 2, verse 29. .. Services offered Free. For more information phone 378 .. 6225 anytime• . Sincerely in Our Lord David A. Reed P.O. Box 145 Reedsvile, Ohio 45 772 �he• t I I B-8-Sundly Tmes Sentinel Midclaport Gallipolis, Ohio · Point Plenent, W.Va. Pomeroy Beat of the Bend Announcements Pretty proud folks ... By BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY - The grand~ons of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ables of Pomeroy are keeping the Ables busy and proud. Last week 1\fr. and Mrs. Ables returned from spent a ' Todd Montane!' a at Marquette Ul)lverslty. Todd Is majoring In eleetrlc engineering. · While op their trip, the Ables visited numerous points of Interest and took In the Windy City, Chicago. I wonder If they found out If Its their kind of town? Mr. and Mrs. Ables also have received word that another grandson, Agustin Montanez Jr., has been promoted to first lieutenant. The promotion came during ceremonies held at Fort Buchanan, Puerto Rico where Agustin was spending three weeks on active duty .. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Agustin Montonez of Puerto Rico and Is a 19116 graduate of Ohio University, Athens. Agustin Is now a Jaw student at the American University College of Law In Puerto Rico. · Lt. Mon· tanez Is at tacbed to the active reserve unit in Puerto Rico. Mrs. Helen R. Wolfe, 3490 Kauffman Road, Carroll, Ohioshe Is the nice lildy, who sends all of us cards on special occasions - sends along word ihat the fifth annual Chapman and Myrta Kerwood Hill family reunion will be held on Sunday, Sept.10, at the Star Mill Park In Racine. Those attending are to take a covered dish for a 1 p.m. picnic dinner. All relatives and friends, of course, are invited . . -------or you will .r emember Many Michael Euler. who received severe brain and back Injuries In an automobile accident some months ago. Michael has been hospitalized since Jan. 23 as a result of those Injuries. He'll be obser·vlng. his 24th birthday on Sept . 5. Michael enjoys and appreciates cards. The address Is: Allegheny Neurol; Psychiatric In ~ Utute, ]ob Bank seeks workers GALLIPOiLIS ,.-The Job Bank, located In the Senior Citizen Center, Gallipolis, Is In need of applicants, age 50 and older, seeking full or part-time employment. Employers find the older worker has less absenteeism. fewer Job-related accidents and less turnover than the average vvorker. For more inform,ation, call 446-7000 between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m .. weekdays. Flower show to be held RUTLAND -The Rutland Garden Club, Rutland Friendly Garden Club, Rutland Friendly Gardeners, and the Friends and Flowers Garden Club will present a flower show on Sept. 9 and 10 at the Rutland Civic Center. The theme for the show is "The Change of Seasons Down a Country Lane." 7777 Sleubenville Pike, Oakdale, Pa. 15071. Focus on the Family Is the theme of open house workshops to be held by the teaching staff of the Pomeroy Elemeptary School on Tuesday, Sept. 5, and Wednesday. Sept. 6. During the workshops, parents will be meeting with their child's teacher to learn of the educaIlona! plans which have been for i!ach student at the Seeklnll' reclpe!i for cookbook POMEROY -When Pomeroy celebrates it's 150th birthday the sesquecentennial committee Will have available for sale a cook· book made up of "old time" recipes of mothers, grandmothers, great grandmothers, etc. If anyone has a recipe they would like to contrlbu 1e to the cookbook, entitled "Treasured Recipes from the Past" send It or drop It by the. Dally Sentinel office in care of Julie E. Dillon. Any church women's organizations are also en(!l)uraged to collect recipes for the book and. turn them In to the Sentinel office. The deadline for submit· ting recipes Is Sept. 15. Middleport block party MIDDLEPORT -Middleport's annual block party will be held on Sept. 16. lnteresled parties should reserve booths by calling Debbie or Mike Gerlach at 992-6898, Lennie Eliason at 992-6485, or Brian Johnson at 992-3481. Booths are reserved on a first come.flrstserved basis, so call soon to reserve a booth. Seems like a good Idea to hold the workshops so early In the school year so that everyone can start off on the right track instead of waiting until there are problems. John Lisle Is prlnlclpal of Pomeroy Elemenlary. At least two local residents have been cast members of Eden on the River, the musical which Is featured each summer on Blennerhasset Island . They are Annie Cl)apman and Jim Stewart. Both were partie!: pants last year along with several other Meigs Counllans. I suspect the cast has had a rough time this summer with the persistent rains which play havoc with the production staged outdoors. ....:..------ If you're the type who Gets the Blues When It Rains you must be blue to the eye brows by this point in time. Try to keep smiling anyway. Buckley reunion REEDSVILLE -The 53rd an- Phase 2... • (From PHASE 2, page Bl) use, and local day care centers visit for recreation time. There are famlliy and individual picnics there frequently, and the shelter may be reserved for next year by calling the recreation deparunent. , The complex started with a group of women deciding the town needed a swimming pool and ended lip with a facUlty to provide something for people of all ages. When the Gallipolis Junior Woman's Club worked for and helped passed a special Income tax , plans for Phase 2 were made. It was called Phase 2 for four years, and has finally been given a name - . the Frank (Chink) Haskins Memorial Park. It may be a little hard to get used to, but that doesn't change the fun for young and old alike It provides. nual Buckley reunion will be held on Sept. 10 at the Belleville Dam Park in Reedsville . A potluck dinner will be served at 1 p.m. Chapman reunion RACINE - The fifth annual Chapman and Myrta Kerwood Hili family reunion will be held Sept. 10 at Racine's Star Mill Park. J'hose attending are to take a covered dish for the 1 p.m. potluck dinner. All relatives and friends are invited to attend. Homecoming MINERSVILLE-TheMlnersvllle ·United Methodist church will have homecoming on Sept. 10. Sunday school is at 9 a.m. Church services are at 10 a.m. and a potluck dinner will be served at noon. Afternoon entertainment will begin at 1:30 p.m. The public Is Invited to attend. lllary FraternaNOrder of Eagles 2171 will have a meeting on Tuesday at 8 p.m. All members are asked to bring a covered dish for the potluck dinner. Wood reunion POMEROY -The Wood reunIon will be held on Sept. 10 at the residence of ·Virgil King in Pomeroy. A picnic lunch will begin at noon. OTHERS! Regular meeting RACINE ~There will be a regular meeting of the American Legion Post 602 in Racine on Thursday. Refreshments will be served. 1 · .8 X 10 2•5 X 7 10 Wallets Meeting POMEROY -The Ladles Aux- KODAK PAPER Omission . NOW ~ELIVERY 95¢. s4 !N GET " Make that mom811t more special by inviting your friends and loved ones with wedding invitations. Come in end see the beeutflul collection. 20°/o OFF Between August 22nd· September 18th ' Deliver to Hospitals and Funeral Homes PAT'S POSIE PATCH Sat. 1·7 Open Daily 10-9 Closed Sun .• Mon. 388·9311 DEPOSIT THAT SoM£THIIIG SP ALL AGES AND FAMILIES WEDDING lNVIT ATIONS fCIAL. LIMIT ONE SPECIAL PER FAMILY SPECIAL SCENIC BACKGROUND NO EXTRA CHARGE GROUP PICTURE $1.00 PER SUBJECT. PAY WHEN TAKEN. BACKGROUND SCENIC AND BLACK TUES., SEPT. 5, 11-7 ·· . WED., SEPT. 6, 11-7 THIRD AYE., GAWPOLIS J OHIO YAWY THURS., SEPT. 7, 11·7 -J4CISON AVE, I'T. PLEASANT FRI., SEPT. 8, 10~7-BIG BEND POMEROY SAT., SEPT. 9, 1D·4-PT. I'LEASANT BY HECK'S OODLAND Sailor Rd., Vinton, Oh. GALLIPOLIS - The Refunders and Couponers Club meets Tuesday, noon to 2 p.m. at First United Presbyterian Church In · Gallipolis. . COMING SOON ··FROM . RUTLAND FURNITURE ' \ 10,00.0 · DOLLAR PRIZE GIVEAWAY! SEE THIS NEW.SPAPER NEXT ' SUNDAY . FOR MORE DETAILS! . • .,i ' •• • SureStarCDs.Solidfoundati01J$~:yourmoneytogruwon. 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(UPI)- Major Harris passed for two touchdowns and Garrett . Ford ran for 127 yards and two . scores Saturday to spark No. 13 West Virginia to a 35-10 victory over Ball State. Harris, the leading returning vote-getting In the 1988 Helsman Trophy bal)otlng, completed 7 of 17 passes for 178 yards and was Intercepted once. He hit wJde receiver Reggie . Rembert on a . 16-yard strike In the first quarter and connected with Rembert on a 70-yard pass In the fourth period. Harris also rushed 10 times for 79 yards. Ford, a redshirt freshman, scored oil runs of nine and three yards and became the first West Virginia player to run for more than 100 yards In his first game. He carried 16 times after coming off the bench In relief of starting tailback Eugene Napoleon. . Greg Jones, West Virginia ··s No. 2 quarterback, completed a 38-yard touchdown pass to fresh: tnan James Jett .In the fourth quarter for the Mountaineers' final touchdown. That gave West Virginia, unbeaten last season until losing to Notre Dame In the Fiesta Bowl for the national championship, a 35·3·1ead. Kenny Stucker kicked a 40· yard field goal to pull Ball State within 7-3 early In the second Cjuarter. Backup quarterback Scott Hammersley threw a 29yard pass to Sean Jones for the Cardinals' only touchdown with 1:28 left. A. .BABTLETI' GIAMATft ' •' I . DRIVES THROUGH LINE - Southern Mississippi's Reginald Warnsley drives through the line as Florida State lineman Joe Ostaszewski (75) ~ston tries to make the tackle In Saturday's game In Jacksonville, Fla. Southern Mississippi won 30-26. (UPI) edges Seattle 6-5 BOSTON (UP!) - Dennis Lamp Is beginning to get a repulatlon, but at least it's one he likes. Lamp; 4-1, picked up the slack after an : injury to a starting pitcher for the third time Saturd~y, pitching three and two~ Innings as the Boston Red Sbx defl!llted the Seattle'Marlners 6-5 for their 11th wln In 13 games. Lamp .stepped In for Wes Gardner and Roger Clemens earlier In the year. And Saturday, when Mike Bod dicker pulled a muscle In his pitching elbow, Lamp was drafted. "In that situation, you have all the time you need to get ready , so I make sure I take It all," Lamp said. " Then, you have to be aware of who's playing, who's on the bench. And you also have to trust your catcher. He · knows wha. the hitters are looking for and what they aren't." Lamp came In with runners on first and third and one out, with Boston holding a 3·11ead. After a single scored one run, Lamp got Jim Presley to hit Into a double play to end the th.reat. From there until the sixth, he gave up one hit and a run. By that time, the Red Sox had built a 6-31ead on a three-ruri homer by Dwight Evans. After Lamp left, the real drama started. Rob Murphy pitched the seventh, allowing an Alvin Davis home run , his 17th. And when Murphy walked Ken Griffey Jr. to start off the eighth, he was relieved by Lee Smith. Smith walked Jay Buhnet and Presley sacrificed both runners along. Catcher Dave Valle struck out looking, but pinch-hitter Scott Bradley walked. However, Smith ended the threat by striking out Harold Reynolds. Smith also got Into another jam In the ninth before earning his 20th save. Henry Cotto's sjngled skipped past right-fielder Kevin Romine, allowing Cotto to take third. Davis doubled Cotto hom e. But Smith got Jeffrey Leonard to pop to second and fanned Griffey and Buhner. "I don't know what he threw Cotto," Morgan said, "but Davis hit a slider. The big guy re- game losing skid. Jim Acker, grouped out there, though, and he who entered the game with a was really flrln·g It past those last runner at third and the tying run three hitters. at the plate, pitched one and "It would have been real two-third shutout innings . .Tom disastrous If we'd lost this game, Henke struck out two In the ninth especially after getting the-lead for his 15th save. Henke has like we did. We had this game struck out 42 batters In his last 26 _ ~~a~~~';-..:=OJJa·thirdt_)!ll!lilb_ _..... the three-ru'n homer, 1 guess." Roy Smith, 10-5, had his Mike Dunne, 2-9, lasted just · personal six-game winning two-plus (nnlngs for Seattle. streak en(! despite allowing just The Red Sox jumped out to a 3-0 four hits In seven lhnlngs and lead in the first Inning. Wade striking out a career-high eight. Boggs led off with a single, went Two oft he four hits were homers, to third on a Jody Reed do 4ble 1 bringing his club-leading gopher and ·scored on a single by Ellis ball total to 21 for the season. Toronto too[< a 2-0 lead iQ the Burks. Burks stole second and Valle's throw went Into center secondonGruber's16thhomerof field as Reed scored. Mike the season . With one out and the ;. Greenwell singled and left fielder infield shifted to the first base • Greg Briley relayed wildly back side, the slow Whitt dropped a to the lnfleld, allowing Burks to bunt single down the third-base • score. line. One out later, Gruber lifted : The Mariners scored a run in a 1-1 delivery from Smith to left ' the second when Jay Buhner that barely cleared the fence for : his seqond homer In as many : doubled off the left·field wall and scored on Omar Vlsquel's single. days. They pull!!d within 3-2 when Jeffrey Leonard tripled and Giants 6, Mets 2 • Buhner singled. At San Francisco, Matt Willi- • The Red Sox made thescore6·2 ams hit a three- run blast for his • in the bottom of the third . lOth home run ·In 22 games and : Greenwell led off with a walk and Rick Reuschel gave up four hits : wit)] the count 2-0 on Nick over eight Innings Saturday to • Esasky, Billy Swift replaced carry the San Francisco Giants : . Dunne. Swift walked · Esasky to a 6-2 triumph over the New ; an<!, after Danny Heep hit into a York Mets. · • forceout, Evans hit his 16th Reuschel, 16·6, struck out five homer Into the left-field screen . and walked one. Frank Viola, 2-4, Seattle pulled within 6·3 In the lost after allowing five runs and sixth Inning. Griffey Jr. walked, six hits over seven Innings. He stole second, took third on struck out six and walked two. Presley's single, and scored on San Francisco broke open a 2-1 Valle's groundout. game in the sixth inning on 0 Williams' 14th homer . With one Blue Jays 4, Twins 2 out, Will Clark singled and Kevin At Toronto, Kelly Gruber and Mitchell walked. Williams folErnie Whitt each slugged a lowed with a line shot over the two-run homer Saturday to lead fence In left ·center on a 1-0 pitch. the Toronto Blue Jays to their Williams gave the Giants a 6-1 fifth straight victory, 4-2 over·the lead in the eighth by doubling Minnesota Twins. home another run. With two out, The Blue Jays, who started the Mitchell struck out but reached day with a one-game lead over base on a wild pitch . Wiillams the Baltimore Orioles In the AL lofted a high lly to center field East, have won 11 of their last 12 and Juan Samuel lost it in the games and 16 of 20. . sun. The ball dropped for a John Cerutti, 10-8, worked six double as Mitchell scored. and one-third Innings, allowing Howard Johnson blasted his two runs, five hits and two walks 32nd home run of the season to 'while snapping a personal three- cuI the lead to 6-2 In the ninth. ·Commissioner Giamatti dies of heart attack ·.• • cornerback Carlan Freeman and a 20-yard pass to Michael Jacksoil. . During the drive, Favre surp;~ssed Rick Donegan as the school's career leader In passing yardage. · The Golden Eagles also scored on a three-yard run by Eddie Ray Jackson, Favre's four-yard pass to. Alfred Williams and a 22-yard field goal by Davis. Okiahoma 73, N.M. State 3 At .Norman, Okla ;, fullback Leon Perry scored three firsthalf touchdo,wns Saturday to spark Oklahoma to a 73-3 victory over New Mexico State In the Sooners' first game under new head coach Gary Gibbs. Ike Lewis added two 'touch- · downs on runs of .eight and 43 yards and Otis Taylor, Mike Gaddis, Mike McKinley, Chris . Dexter Carter hl!d scoring runs Melson and Dewell Brewer each o( 11 and 9 yards for the scored once. R.D. Lashar kicked Seminoles and Peter Tom Willis . tossed · a 24-yard TD pass to the extra point after each of.the 10 touchdowns and booted a Lawrence Dawsey. Mason added 45-yar(l field goal In the seeond a 24-yard field goal but missed an quarter. extra-point attempt following New Mexico State got to the Carter's second scorlng\rUh .. Oklahoma two-yard line In the third quarter on a 59-yard pass With the score lied 17-17, Favre from Ph II Vinson to Bennie mishandled a snap late In the Thomas, and Del Ly kicked a third quarter and Joe Ostas· 22-yard field goal four plays later zewski recovered for the Semifor the Aggles' only points. noles at the Southern Mississippi Oklahoma rolled up 518 rush17. Carter scored three plays late'r from the nine-yard line, Ing yards to 25 for New Mexico cut fin!! off right tackle and diving State in its debut under Gibbs, to the pylon with 3:51 remaining. who replaced veteran coach An errant snap by Gene Houpe B;~rry Switzer last spring. Jed to a missed extra point by Switzer resigned In tM wake of a Mason, leaving the Seminoles . series of off-season Incidents Involving disciplinary problems ahead 23·17. and criminal charges against The Seminoles tied the score · Oklahoma players. . 17-17 by marching 67 yards on Perry, who carried 12 times for their opening possession o! the second half. Dawsey capped an · 84 yards before being yielding to eight-play drive by breaking free substitutes, capped Ok'l ahoma's down the left sidelines for a first two possessions with scoring runs of 11 and one yards, 24-yard TD. respectively. Favre gave the Golden Eagles Charles Frank Intercepted a a 17-10 advantage just 11 seconds Vinson pass and returned it 18 before Intermission by finding yards to set up a 27-yard scoring Williams behind LeRoy Butler in the right corner from four yards drlv' late In the second period. So. Miss. 30, FSU 26. out. The drive began when Carter Perty got the score from six At Jacksonville, Fla., recordfumbled at the Southern Missis- yards out to give the Sooners a setting quarterb.a ck Brett Favre sippi 39 and was keyed by 38-0 halftime lead. overcame five · turnovers In · Lewis, a sophomore tailback, Favre's 43-yard pass to Eugene shredding a young secondary carried eight yards for a firstRowelL nnd hit Anthony Harris from two period score that put the Soners Southern Mississippi fum bled yards out with 23 seconds reabed 21-0 and scored again In the deep In Seminoles territory on Its maining Saturday. rallying third period on a 43-yard run for a opening two possessions. falllng Southern Mississippi to a shock53-0 margin. behind 10·0 before .a Gator Bowl Ing 30·26 opening triumph Taylor returned a punt 52 . crowd of 48,746. against sixth-ranked Florida Yllf.~ for a second-quarter touch~ ··~ The. G.okle!l E~w•.~I~..J>¥. doWn, State. .... · •· GaddiS dove '1n"·tronf'tlfe $450,000, were entJced Into The Golden Eagles, 10-2 last two with 12: 30 left In the third switching the game from Hat ties. season, entered the Gator Bowl period and McKinley capped a burg to the Gator Bowl. as 22-polnt underdogs but befour-play, 56-yard c!rlve wth ,an came .the first team other than 13-.yard touchdown run with 1:44 llnlversity of Miami to beat the left In the .third quarter. Clemson 30, Furman 0 Seminoles since a 1986 setback to Melson, a reserve quarterAt Clemson, S.C .. Chris GarFlorida. back, carried 12 yards for a Favre COlJ;lpleted 21 of 39 dock! kicked three field goals and fourth-quarter touchdown and . passes .for 282 yards and two No. 11 Clemson held Furman to Brewer, a freshman, completed just 58 yards In total offense, touchdowns; exploiting a defentaking an easy 30-0 victory over the rout with an 11-yard scoring sive backfield with three · new run with 5: 48 left In the game. the Paladins. starters. The Tigers held Furman withThe SeminOles, 11-1 In each of W. Michigan 31, Temple 24 out a first down for the first 22:30 the past two years, dropped their At Kalamazoo, Mich., Michael season opener for the second and the Paladins never had · the Greene's 73-yard touchdown galstraight .season. Last year, Flor- ball In Clemson territory until lop with 5:27 remaining, followed Ida State was the preseason No. 1 recovering a fumble at. the by a two-point conversion, lilted Clemson 37-yard line with 30 pick before suffering a 31-0 loss at Western Michigan to a 31-24 win seconds left In the first half. Miami. over Temple Saturday In the Furman, the defending NCAA Bill Mason. given a reprieve by season-opener for both squads. a bizarre penalty, kicked a 1-AA champion, managed just Greene broke free on a third27-yard field goal midway three first downs, penetrated no and-one situation on the Bronco through the fourth quarter to deeper than the Tiger 25 and lost 27. Freshman quarterback Brad three ·fumbles In the first half. give Florida State a 26-24 advanChris Morocco completed 8 of Tayles' toss to Ulric King for the tage. Mason's .47-yard attempt 14 passes for 89 yards to lead the extra points provided the margin was blocked but the Seminoles of victory In the non.conference maintained possession 'a nd Tigers, while Joe Henderson game. picked up 15 yards when Bryant rushed 17 times for 64 yards. Tayles had an Impressive Clemson took a 3-0 lead with Medders was penalized for an 3:16 left in the first quarter on a collegiate debut, completing16of Illegal forward lateral. 36-yard field goal by Gardockl. 30 passes for 215 yards and one Undaunted, Favre led the James Loti's fumble recovery at touchdown. Golden Eagles on their wl,nning Senior tailback Ventres Stev58-yard drive, highlighted by a the Furman .~7 set up a one-yard enson starred for Temple, .gain17-yard completion to Darryl touchdown run py Wesley Ing 182 yards and scoring two Tillman. On fourth-and-one from McFadden that made the score touchdowns on 31 carries. Fourth the nlne·Y,ard line, Southern 10-0 with 14:04 to' go In the second quarter touchdown runs by StevMississippi disdained a field goal quarter. Gardockl added a 47-yard field enson and Roman Hale put the ' attempr and Favre's cadence Owls up 24-23. drew Oliver Strickland offsldes. goal with 2:44 to go In the half, Temple scored first on a giving Clemson a 13-0 advantage Three plays later, Favre faked a 28-yard field goal by Bob Wright. at halftime. handoff and found Harris open In Morocco scored on a one-yard ' but Paul Agema's nine-yard run the middle of the end zone" put Western Michigan ahead 7-3 Favre's attempt at a two-point keeper with 1:28 left In the third after one quarter. quarter, capping an 11-play, 'conversion pass failed. The Broncos led 17-10 at the 48-yard scoring drive that made Rickey Bradley's 10-yard TO the score 20-0 . half, thanks to another touchdash off left end and a Davis A 48-yard field goal by Gar- down run by Agema. and a field extra point gave the Golden · dock! with 7:45 to play pushed the goal by Jay Barresi, sandwiched Eagles a 24-23 lead on the first lead to 23-Q. The Tigers com- around Stevenson's first TO. play of the fourth quarter. It took pleted the rout with 6: 031eft when They fattened their advantage just seven plays for Southern Mitch Belton blocked a Furman to 23-10 after three quarters on Mississippi to cover 76 yards, punt that was recovered In the Tj~yles' 49-yard touchdown pass aided by a 15-yard pass Interfer- end ·zone by Tony Mauney for a to Allan Boyko. The extra-point ence penalty a gal ns t freshman try failed . touchdown. 8•SO% .0 '\kriable-rate CD may adjust mrthly based 111 the Nlim•l prime rate u cithe last tmirs d4' cithe prier lllllltb u pnNiabed in the 116/l Strett }Nr1111l. Rates subject to chaoge. This dler is ir.a limited time. Suhst•nt:i•l penalty ir earlywitbdrawal. Member PU:. · September 3, 1989 Ball State 35-10 STAR BANK Reach irtheStaJ: C West Virginia downs CDs, visit yoor JEareSt Star Bank or call 1-80()..2340254 today. Beatnse it's rever too SOCII to start brilcling yrur fmm:ial security. 8.87% 9.14% 9.42% 8.80% Section ' Drama company SYRACUSE -David Woodrow and the New Life Drama Company, a Christian drama mintstries , will be at the Asbury United Methodist Church In Syracuse on Tuesday at 7 p.m. The public Is Invited. Meeting Lodge meeting POMEROY -The Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT -The Pome· group ot AA .and Al-Anon will roy Lodge 164 wlll meet on .meet on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Wednesday at the Middleport Sacred Heart Catholic Church on Temple at 7:30p.m. WorklnF.C. Mulberry Ave. POMEROY - David Kucsma was hired as the distributive education teacher at Meigs High School for the 1989-90 school year at the Thursday night meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education. · ports Degree . Refreshments will follow . Refunders dub meeting Tuesday THE • September 3, 1989 t EDGARTOWN, Mass. (UPI) - Baseball Commissioner A. Bartlett Glamatti, whose sudden death on Martha's VIneyard stunned the sports and academic worlds, had a previous heart attack but'may not have known It, a pathologist said Saturday : Dr. Wl!Uam Zane, Barnstable County medical examiner, con· dueled an autopsy ·Saturday morning at Falmouth Hospital on Cape Cod. He said Glamattl, who was 51, died Friday of "constrictive coronary artery disease. ''He had coron•ry artery ar· throsclerosls," Zane said. "There Is evidence In the heart that he had a heart at lack In the 'I I past. He may not have 1!,nown about it."· Zane said the autopsy was conducted ~cause of Glamattt's "prominence" and to avoid second-guessing ;1 bout the unex· peeled death. Glamattl had no known history of heart trouble, he said. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Officials at a local funeral home said Glamattl's body was ~n route to a mortuary In Harnden, Conn. They said It Is likely he will be buried at the Grove Street Cemetery In New Haven, the traditional burial site to~ Yale University presidents. · Th'e commissioner was stricken about 3 p.m. Friday at his summer home on the resort Island off Cape Cod. He had arrived there at midday, to join his wife, Toni, and one of his three children, Paul, for the holiday weekend. · Death.came five months after Glamattl took office as baseball's top executive and eight days alter his ruling In the Pete , Rose gambling scandal that led to the lifetime suspension of baseball's all·tlme hits leaitPr Edgartown pollee officer Rl· chard Krauss, the first offlcf!r responding to an emergency call from the Glamatll home, said the ~mmlssloner was lying In bed In t. full cardiac arrest, "There was no breathing and no pulse," Krauss said. "His wife was administering mouth-tomouth resuscitation when we arrived. Apparently he ha,d n't felt well and he went to lie down after eating. " .An ambulance . rushed Glamattl to the hospital seven miles away ln. Oak Bluffs, while four emergency medical technicians worked to revive him. That effort continued at the emergency room until 4: 32 p.m., when he was pronounced dead. The former Yale president was a brilliant scholar with a passion for Renalssans.~ ..l!!erature and ' the game of baseball. In South Hadley, Mass., where he grew up, Glamattl's former high school baseball coach rememl>ered him as someone with great enthusiasm for the game. When tryouts were held In 1951, the small, · scrappy Glamatti tried out for second base. He didn't make the playing roster but CQach Tom Landers found another spot for him - as team manager. ''Oh, he played his heart out but he just didn't have the talent· necessary to make the team," Landers said. "But he was very enthusiastic and great to have around." �Pea• C-2- Sundey Times Sentinel . September 3, 1989 Poou•oy Midllapott-G•ipolis. Ohio-Point Plaeeant. W: Va. September 3, 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va . Eagles end losing streak at 11 Ross Southeastern hands Southwestem 26-6 defeat ·Eastern beats Hannan 28-8; Waterford tops ·Southern 7-0 By SCOTI' WOLFE Tlmes.Sendnel Correspoodent EAST MEIGS - Eastern ex· ploded lor 315 total yards en route to a 28-8 win over the Hannan, Va. Wildcats here F r iday evening In non·league high schOQI !ootbaU.actlon at Eastern · High School. w. Har-rumph! Eastern Is now 1·1 on the switched to tailback where he excelled on 9 carries lor 98 yards season and Hannan 0-2. and one TD. Savoy, In his debut. Sophomore Jeff Durst and bit 6 of 10 passes for 90 yards In a senior Sbaun Savoy were among job well done. several players Involved In posl· Smith led all receivers Michael lion changes Friday, . sparking with 42 yards lor the winners. . what may be the key to success In After a 50 yard run by Jeff tlie 1989 campaign lor the Eagles . . Durst was nullified early .In the D11rst. a bonlfled quarterback . first quarter . by a penalty, Eastern put together a drive that saw sophomore Mike Hottman hit paydlrt from three yards out. Jeff Horner added the PAT kick lor a 7·0· EHS lead at the 8: 33 mark. The Eastern "Youth Group" struck again when Eagle Jeff Durst plunged In from two yards 42 nd 1 n 1 th wII h Just : seco s e n' · e mark In the third quarter. Defensively, Southern held Its . own most of the thrie~ and·even had a couple successful goal une first quarter . Jeff Horner again spilt the uprights for a 14.0 E HS lead . Eastern dominated theturl for · stands. The big asset of tbe SHS most or the night with a comblna· detense,however, was the 'big lion or Horner. Durst, Hoffman , play' that boasted Important Hager and Savoy· dicing It up In fumble recoveries by Tim Ryan, the backfield. · · . Chase Cleland, and Jarrod While Hannan could muster Moore, and an Interception by Todd Grinds tatr. just 84 yards total on the night, Waterford picked apart the Eastern blitzed the turf for over SHS defensive backfield to the 225 on the ground alone. The EHS tune qf 105 passing yards, the defense did especially well and bulk of which was carried by corrected Its special team mls· Toney Looney, whO ha!l receptakes of just one week ago. tions of 35yards, 27, and33yards Early In the second quarter from quarterback . Adam LB Michael Stonebreaker and selection, Is a typical Bobby . . l.e d the SEC In passing last year Jeff ·Horner became the third d · Thatc!ter. with 2,230 yards. Junior RB Stacy different Eagle to hit the en · In the first period on the second first-string tackle Georae Willi· Bowden club. It's big, fast, series of downs, Waterford had a ams were ruled Ineligible to play. explosive - and boasts a hard· Danley averaged 4.9 yards per zone, scoring on an eight yard run. A Savoy to Jason Hager . However, seven otber starters · nosed defense. Among 48 retl!rn- carry In '88. conversion pass was good for the potential scoring drive going (set - No. 8, UCLA will be are back, Including World AJ. lng letter wlnner.s are QB Peter two and EHS led 22-0. up by a 35 yd. pass' play to manac All-America NT Chris Tom Willis and RB Dexter br!!l!.thlng down Southern Cal's Jetf Horner again hit from one Looney) as they penetrated to Zorich .. With the solid nucleus to Carter. The Seminoles will score neck In tl)e tough PAC-10. When . . atd out to completer the scoring within the SHS five yards line. Coach Terry Donahue.' s Bruins Y . build on, the Jrlsh can be as good lots of points. SHS held tor one down, then got - No. 4 Southern Cal lost QB defeated Arkansas, 17·3, In the · tor both the first half and the as last year. . the benefit of several hard hits to Rodney Peete to graduation Cotton Bowl, It marked their Notre Dame would be wise not game when he hammered In knock the ball loss around the left to underrate George Welsh's but the Trojans have nine star· seventh consecutive post-season from just one yard out. The kick end, where Tim Ryan made an ever Important recovery. ACC contender. The VIrginia ters back on offense and 10 on victory. And 57 otthe recent bowl was blocked by Jason Ball, but Southern's offense, nowever, Cavaliers, 7-4 In '88, have 37 defense. World Almanac All· participants are back. The the sCore stood 28-0 at the half. · All was quiet In the second half, stumbled as the battle In the lettermen back. Plus they've America FS Mark Cartier an· Brujns. will be tough. - Helsman candidate Tom alth()ugh Eastern dominated sta- trenches was won by a narrow added RB Terry Kirby (6·3, 215), chors the defense. - Miami's Hurricanes, No. 5, Hodson, all SEC quarterback for . tlstlcally and also worked some considered last year's best high· 1s , 1a king 1he Wild edge by · ca newer faces Into the line-up. have a new ·coach, Dennis Erick· the pa·st three years, leads a school runner. away the running !!pieS .f rom the With just : 50 seconds left, SHS backfield. •· The Hoople System calls the son, and a new QB, Craig strong No. 9 Loulsana State. WHS bad a TD called back (18 Klckotf Classic 35-10 - for the Erickson, to go along with 41 Hodson passed for more than Wildcat Tony Young plunged Into veterans. The un-related Erick· 2,000 yards In each of those the endzone for the lone Hannan yard run) In the early part of the lrish. ' Here's a look at our other top sons could be a wlnnlngcomblna· seasons. Flanker Tony Moss, six score. Young also added the second frame, nullified by a lion. Dennis, the coac!t, · ~ a 'I'D catches In '88, Is back to help extras for a two-point conver$10n hokllng call. · teams: - No. 2 Michigan Is only a protype passlllg attack. Craig, the LSU attack. 28-8. . Todd Grindstaff of SHS closed · - Ptmn State, uncustomarlly Besides Durst dominate 9·98 on the second .canto with an Inter· shade behind Notre Dame from the quarterback, Is an excellent any angle. The first test will passer In the mold of departed missing .from the Top 20 last the ground, Young had 6-17 for ceptlon as WHS again threa· · come on Sept. 16 when Notre All -Americans VInny Teste- year, Is our No. 10 choice. Joe the West VIrginians. Young the tened, the score deadlocked .0 -0 Dame Invades Ann Arbor to help verde, Bernie Kosar and Jim Paterno's Nlttany Lions will be QB was 6·17 passing for 51 yards at the hair. back with a roar. Leading the and four Interceptions. SHS received the opnenlng the Wolverines open their Kelly. 1 - Tom OsbOrne's No. 6 Ne· char·ge Is RB Blair Thomas, who Eastern receiver Mike Smith kick of the half, but lost It on the season. Michigan lost a two·polnt braska Cornhuskers are almost a sat out ''88 due to knee surgery. grabbed three Savoy passes for . third down when Chuck Miller heartbreaker to N.D . last year. cinch to win the Big Eight Thomas Is as gnod as any RB In 42 yards to lead the Eagles, while picked off a Jar rod Circle pass. Jay Adkins had 2 for 25 for Throughout the night Jarred So, Bo Schembechler, the wlnn- following Oklahoma' s fall from the. couqtry. Paterno's defense? grace. The 'Huskers return 48 Superlative, as usual. Ingest coach In major college Hannan. Moore, John McClintock, MarAny llf the Major Hoople Eastern coach Arch Rose shall Jarrell, Chase Cleland, and ranks (224·63-8), wUI be ready. vets and a huge offensive line, Hewouldllkenothlngbetterthan anchored by sure-fire All - second 10 Is capable of moving stated. "I though our first team Grindstaff made some big defen· . . played a great defense. I was slve plays, Including sacks by to add a national title to the America center Jake Young (&,5, . up: Here !hey are:. 11. West Ylrgl· very please witl! .how our offense Petie Hendrix and Jarrell. Shane NCAA crown the basketball team 260). Look for "Dr: Tom'' (who Is 158·36·20) to open up his offense nla; 12. Clemson; 13. Colorado: ran theballandwaspleasedwlth Circle also came up with a big · brought home last spring. after that disappointing 23·3 loss 14. North Carolina State; 15. Shaun Savoy's first start at special teams play during a Arkansas; 16. Pittsburgh; 17. quarterback." lbl hlrd d s1 Michigan Is particularly to Miami In the Orange Bowl. The switch Involving Savoy poss e I own conver on. - Pat Dye's Auburn Tigers, Alabama; 18. Syracuse; 19. strong this year on offense. Bo moving 10 quarterback and SHS had a host or five yard has two fifth-year signal callers, No. 7, mayhavetodoltonoffense Houston; and 20. Illinois. Durst to tailback position worked . penalties resulting from perhaps It's good to be back. Coming Demetrius Brown and Michael this fall. They have only three . Inexperience or just lack of out extremely well... · Taylor, togoalongwl(hsuperRB ·returning starters on defense. next wUI be my first regular· to Eastern concentration, an ongoing probWahama moves Leading the offense Is a Helsman season weekly forecast. Tony Boles. . lem that eventually helped lead - Florida State, our No. 3 hopeful, QB Reggie Slack, who Friday to continue the Big Bend to their demise as an off, sides rivalry which Wahama has dominated of late. Game time Is 7:30. . penalty on second down led to a punt; the punt that was followed ~ore by quarters: by the 72 yard return by Eastforn ... .. ............... .14 14 0 0-28 McCutcheon. Hannan •...: .. .. ............ n 0 0 R- R E H SHS had the bB;JI for nine plays · on their ilrst three possessions. score 18 yards tp the Marauder Stewart was outstanding on both Statilll"' FlrSI down s ,,. .....................l:J 7 in the final round thanks to ;~· Meigs hit the score board first 48. Frank Blake ripped off runs of offense and defense." Staggs ' Total . .,............. .... .... ........ 315 84 second·chanc· e provided by Rushin~ ................ .. .... .. 47·22~ 2!).33 when tailback Terry McGuire 30 yards, 9 yards and the final13 went to praise assistant coach Passing yds ......... .. ............90 !;1 Moore's good hustle and a couple dashed around right end 43 yards yards for the touchdown , Dennis Rick Edwards. "Rick called an . AU-comp ................ ..... .....6-10 6·18 other hard hits by unidentified for the touchdown on the first Boothe added the extra point to outstanding defensive game. Our Int ~rc eplion s .. ..................... o 4 Tornadoes. play of the second quarter. An make It 15·14 Meigs which Is the · entire defense did great, and Fumbles-lost ........... .. ...... .. ~- 4 3-2 Penaltles ................. ....... 9-102 ~ ~-63 Richard Deaver was the South· alert Eddie Crooks ·scooped up way the third quarter ended. Frank Blake and Mike Cremeans Punts ................ .............8· 21.~ 4·26.3 ern workhorse with 8 carries for the bad snap on the extra points The Marauders added another did an outstanding job." 42 yards, while Travis Nease had and ran It In to give the touchdown early In the final Blake finished the game with Waterfonl7, Southern 0· Marauders a 8·0 lead. quarter. Blake picked off his 140 yards In 19 carries, McGuire At Racine, a 72 yard punt 9·241ncludlng a couple first down Alexander tied the game with second pass of the night and added 69 yards on 9 carries. return by Mike McCutcheon near . conversions. · Pelle Hendrix ahd a good night 3:04 to go In the half when Mike returned It 12 yards to the Jeremy Phalln In his first start the end of the third quarter was Daniels blocked a Marauder punt Marauder 45 yard line. On the completed 2 of 11 for 4 yards , but all the Waterford Wildcats punting for the Tornadoes as he in the end zone and Robby Wilson first play Blake ripped off 20 did a good job running the option. needed as the one broken play led averaged over 31 yards per kick. fell on the ball in the end zone for · yards to the thirty five. On the Scott McCutcheon was 14-64 for For the Spartans Joe Vincent to a 7·0 Waterford victory over the six points. Joe Vincent tied next pl;~y freshman Mike Cre- led the way with 97 yards on 11 the Southern .Tornadoes here the Wildcats, while Looeny led all the game up as he ran the extra means on his first varsity carry · carries (77 coming on one play) . Friday In Southern's home receivers with 3-95 yards. Deaver caught one pass for 15 points up the middle, thats the ' dashed 35 yards to pay dirt, again Joe Colllris completed 12 of 29· opener. way the half ended with a tie Boothe added the kick to give the passes for 72 yards and 4 The non·league tilt lett South- yards and Nease 1 for 4. game at S-8. · Southern will host the Warren Marauders a 22-14 lead and close Interceptions. Besides Blakes ern at 0·2 and Waterford at 2-0. Reserve team next Friday In Vlncen t put the Spartans ahead the scoring. ·two , Cremeans picked off one Waterford used the same attack '·our sophomores grew up a lot and Kurtis English chipped In for success that they used last Racine, while Waterford will with a 77 yard jaunt, after It looked like he was stopped at the tonight, " Staggs remarked after with one. week when they converted three host Kyger Creek. game, ·'We made a lot of •the line with 2:42 remaining In the Score by quar1ers: The Marauders will host the punt returns Into scores against Southern .. ....... ......... ... .. 0 0 0 0-0 third quarter. But the lead was mistakes In the first half because tough Trimble Tomcats next E~stern. Waterford .......... .... ....... 0 o 7 0-7 or the new quarterback and the short lived, After Eric Heck . Friday night, while Alexander Aware of Waterford's explo· returned the kickoff foUowing the young running backs. Our line will travel to Southwestern. slve open-field running and spe· · SlaiiiU.o: . So•. Wat.7 dominated play all night. Doug First dovms ............. ............... 6 cia! teams' at tack, · Southern Total yards ..... ............. ....... 102 190 contained the open field on 6 Ru shtng ... , ................ .......... ..83 85 other punts and one kick' off, tiut Passtng yds ........ ... ........ ...... .!! 109 Atl.-comp.......................... .. .2·8 5-7 once was enough to determine lntercf1)tlons ....... .... .... .. .. ....... 2 1 the winner. Fumbles-tost ............... ......... 2·1 3-2 Penalties ............. ...... .... :...8-60 5-35 Mike Shad added the extra Punts .................. .... ............ 7.J1 2·32 points for a 7·0 score at the 2:25 hours. Lake Snowden- This 150·acre afternoon and evening hours are Nortllwest lake In Athens County otters good the best times to· catch catfish. Beaver Creek Reservoir fishing for channel catfish, largeSome walleye continue to be mouth bass and bluegills. Chan· caught during early mor11ing Anglers are catching large blunel catfish can be caught by using hours by anglers using, night· egllls by fishing with waxworms traditional catfish balls !lshed crawler rigs fished ·a long .the beneath slip bobbers during late along the bottom during late bottom. The walleye are averag· evening hours. Walleye fish lng lng 15 Inches. !las been excellent Drift fishing evening hours. Largemouth bass are being caught on artl!lclal Rocky Fork Lake ..:.. Walleyes with minnow-tipped jigs or n!ghtcrawlers, splnnerbalts, and up to four pounds are being weight -forward spinners tipped occasionally with minnows or caught by anglers using Erie with nightcrawlers Is recom· 540 E. MAINST. POMEROY, OHIO nightcrawlers. Bi)legllls can be dearles, nghtcrawlers, and trol· mended. Some anglers are also caught on waxworms or meal : ling crankbalts along the south trolling with deep-diving lures. 614·992-21 .81 worms fished l!eneath a bobber. Bresler Reservoir - Large • side of the lake In deep water. Southwest Crappies are also being caught In channel catfish are being caught C.J. Brown Reservoir- Chan· eight to 10 feet of water through- after dark with nlghtcrawlers, nel catfish up to 20 Inches are out the lake. Largemouth bass shrimp, and cut bait. Some being caught by anglers using are hitting crankbalts on the anglers are catching nice smal· nightcrawlers and soft craws !mouth bass on crayfish or small deep side of weedbeds. fished along the bottom at the splrtnerbalts. Bluegill fishing Is Central upper end of the lake. Late Deer Creek Reservoir - Chan· very good with fish averaging six nel catfish ranging In size from 13 to eight Inches. These panflsh to 20 Inches are being caught In can be caught on waxworms or the upper end of the reservoir on cricket used beneath slip chicken livers a lid cut ball during bobbers. be returning for the seventh late evening hours. Some while Northeaa~ stralgbt .year. bass are being taken In deep Speacer ·Lake - Bullheads The City of Point Pleasant's water near the dam· by vertical ranging 12 to lSinches are being Recreation Department and Cit!· Jigging. Some nice bluegllls are caught by anglers using night· zens National Bank, a division of being taken In brushplles and crawlers fished along the bottom First Huntington National Bank, other submerged structure alOIJI throqhout the take. Lareemouth are co-sponsoring the race again steep dropoffs by anelers usiiJI bass are also being caught on this year. Tbe races wlll 'start wax worms. artificial nlehtcrawlers, spinner· behind the Heck's and Food land • . b aits and crankbalts. There Is a Scioto River- Anglers fishing building on Secqnd Street and In deep pools below rlffies south 15-lnch minimum length limit for · will follow a Winding ~ourse, of the Columbus zoo are catchllll tatgemouth bass. mostly flat, through city streets rock bass up to Dille Inches on Lake Erie lleachea - Fishing flnlahlng straight down Main small crankbalts. Channel cat· action for trout and salmon Ia Street . fish can be caught on these aame be&iJtniDI to Increase a10111 the · Starting times are 9: 30 a.m. lor crankbalta, but most of the Lake Erie beachel at Arcola, the SK race and 1~ a.m. for the · flshiiJI Ia done with chicken Wheeler and Crowles creeks. one mile and 10K race~~. Persons Uvera, cut bait, and nleht· F!Jh ranee between 1• and 30 may pre-repter for $5 until .c rawlers. A few aaugeye are also II!Chet. Analers should , caat Sept. 30. Late registration of $7 beiiJI landed by wading fisher· sponns and spinners to catch both (Be<! BA'I'I'LB DAYS • C-1) men during tile early eveaiiJI fish species. The Major says Irish will stay No. 1 By Maj. ~011 B· Hoople Fearless Forecaster q Egad, friends! Truly, It can be said: "The more things change, the more they stay the same." The undisputed national cham· pion of college football last season was. Notre Dame. Going Into the 1989 campaign, !be lrisli are the early Major Hoople choice lor No. 1 - In tight competition with half a dozen challengers. . Repea tlng as unbeaten champs won't be easy because N.D. faces a monstrous '89 schedule, Including four of our top-rated teams - Michigan, Southern Cal, Penn State and the Miami Hurricanes. Here's the Hoople. Top 10 for 1989: 1. Notre Dame; 2. Michlgan; 3. Florida State; 4. Southern Cal; 5. Miami (Fla.); 6. Ne· braska; 7. Auburn; 8. UCLA; 9. Louisiana State; and 10. Penn State. ~ Loll Holtz's Irish get a chance to prove their mettle early. They meet the well-regarded VIrginia · Cavaliers In the Kickoff Classic : (Raycom TV) on Thursday night, Aug. 31, at the Meadowlands In East Rutherford, N.J . But Notre Dame - boasting the longest winning streak In the . nation, 12 straight - appears to have It all. For one thing, QB Tony Rice, last year's question mark, Is now the confident catalyst In a potent offense. And he' s a top Helsman Trophy candidate. •: N.D.'s defense got a jolt when · : world Almanac#EA All· America ~ ::~Meigs . . .. tops Alexander 22-14 for first victory. ... .. : ' :·: · ·· By DAVE HARRIS Tlmes-Sendnel Correspondent POMEROY - Sophomore ful lback Frank Blake rushed 19 times for 140 yards and one touchdown and picked off two Alexander passes to lead the Meigs Marauders to a 22·14 viet ory over. the Spartans Friday night at Marauder Stadium in Pomeroy . The victory evens the Maraud· ers' record at J .J and gives the Marauders a 1-0 TVC mark. It also marked the first \j'ltl In the head coaching career of Marauder mentor Mike Staggs: In the first half It was the Marauder defense that kept the game close. In the Spartans first six possessions five began in Marauder territory, but each time the Marauder defense lurned them away. Meigs did not help ma tters much as they turned the ball over on fumbles ~. : Ohio fishing report ·;Wellston Resenroir bluegills prefer waxwonns· : · By Unl.ted Press Internal onal · Here Is the weekly Ohio fishing report, from the Ohio Division of .. Wildlife. For Information on lakes or streams not listed In the weekly reports, call614·265-6317. Southeast Wellston City Reservoir Bluegill fishing is providing good angling oppor tunities for those fishing with waxworms sus· pended beneath a slip bobber. Anglers should fish a long shore· ·• line cover with shallow water and near submerged structures . Bul· .!heads and channel catfish are being caught during !ale evening hours by anglers fishing along • the lake bottom with stink baits, • cut balls, soft craws, night· • • crawlers or chicken livers. G FARM CITY, INC. We are proud to say that 3 5°/o of those animals sold at the Meigs County Fair were fed MASTER MIX Feed supli~ to them by .·: Battle Days run scheduled . • POINT PLEASANT - Prepa· rations for the seventh annual , J>olnt Pleasant Battle Days Run, -; "Slated fo r Oct. 7. are underway : a nd local ·race committee • members are expecting a big < turn out fo r this year's event The event, which will be beld In . • conjunction with the City's Battle : ··Days celebration Oct. 6·10, con· ; · .)lists or a one:mlle, five· and 10-K · race. Awards will be presented In "six age brackets lor men and . women. : Race committee members " have been pleased with the ~: Javorable comments received In • 11te past from participant• and ; leel that this year's race will be · : well attended. Many runnerswlll >. By G. SPENCEn OSBORNE Tlines·Sentlnel staff · PATRIOT - "I thought we played hard. and we Improved 190 percent over our last game,'' said Southwestern head coach Jack James, but that Improve· ment wasn 't enough ·f or the Highlanders to overcome Ross Southeastern's Panthers, who lwon 2fi-6 Friday night. . In picking up their first win of the season, the Panthers' vaunted passing attack . was Integrated with their running game to move the ball downfleld at will - when their mistakes weren't stalling their drives. ''We made a lot of penalties, and (quarterback) Mike !Adams) had a lot of time to throw," said Southeastern head coach .John Roberts. "Three cif four oi his passes should have been scores, " he added. On occasion the Highlanders' defensive front of Brent Davies, Nell Watson, Chris Ford and Chuck Spurlock, a·mong others, TURNJl\IG THE CORNER - Southwestern In Patriot. Potter rushed for 75 yards In 15 carries, was able to penetrate the Panth· running back Bill Potter (44) eludes a Ross bUt It wasn't enough to I'Vercome the Panthers, ers' line and chase Adams. But Southeaslern tackler as he turns the comer In the who won 26-6. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Adams, a 6·5, 195-pound senior second quarter of )friday nlght's·non·league game ~pencer Osborne) · who suffered a back Injury In the season opener against Waverly, apparently was cured of of his pain, as he scrambled out of the pocket on several occasions. and w;~s able .to ·pick up significant yardage 1no SE stats were available) . By Gary Clark · lead of lbe contesrearly in the third wards but tne Jucl< was partially "They hurt us on the run, and blocked by Thompson to send the we didn't contain Adams," s~ when a short 23 yard WHS MASON, W.Va. - Joey Ed· . punt was returned 37 yards for a game into overtime. James said. "We've got to wor k wards' three yard.IOuchdown run in touchdown by Brian Vinson. Ed· . Kyger Creek scored on its on our pass rush." overtime lifted the visiting Kyger wards added lbe extra point kick to second play in the overtime period In the first frame Adams Creek Bobcats to an exciting 28-21 · give the BobcatS a 14-13 advantage with Edwards scoring from three scored on a one-yard keeper at yards out and booling the extra come from behind gridiron win with 9:53 to play in the quarter. ·point for a 28·21 Bobcat lead. Friday night over lbe host Wahama Just two minutes later Kyger Wahama, in its four play overtime White Falcons. The Bobcats turned Creek came up .with another . possession, was unsuccessful with a pair. of Wahama fumbles and a ·wahama fumble at lbe Falcon 19 a running play and three consecushort Falcon puqt into touchdowns yard line with · Robert Giimoie (All games) to generate a Team tive passes failing to reverse a 13·0 fitst half deficit reversing his field on the Bobcats W L PF PA 'before claiming the victory in the < first play from scriinmage for a 19 touchdOwn, Oak Hill .... ...... ....... 2 0 58 6 first ov~e period. yard touchdown burst. Once again .. The White Falcons totaled 222 Symmes Valley .... .. 2 0 56 32 Edwards, ·the Bobcats 5·10 170 Edwards PAT kick was !fUe giving <>ffensive yards on 159 yards rush· Kyger Creek .... .. ..... 2 0 44 21 junior running back, scored a pair · the Gallia County team ·a 21·13 ing and 63 passing while Kyger North Gallla .... ....... 1 1 49 27 of touchdowns while iulding · four lead· with 7:18 remaining in the ' Creek picked up 112 yards on the Eastern ....... .. ....... .. l 1 40 41 ground and 35 through the air for a Southwestern . .... .. ... 1 1 21 26 consecutive extra point conversion third period. kicks to help Kyger Creek extend Wah,ama came back to tie the net total of 147 yards. Each team Hannan Trace . .... ...0 2 16 65 its 1989 winning streak to two score in the final minute of the third picked up six first downs with Southern ..... .. ........ .. O 2 0 35 straight on the y<>ung J!rid season. quarter when senior . quarterback Wahama completing two of 12 pas· Wahama, despite showmg vast im· Jim Ashley connected with Ryan ses and Kyger Creek connecting on Friday's games provement over its season opening W.ood on a 51 yard touchdown three of ten. Eastern 28, Hannan 8 Ryan Wood led all ground Hunt. Vinson 49, Hannan Trace loss last week to Liberty Raleigh, paSS. Wood made a beautiful cut, gainers with 91 yards in 13 carries 16 suffered its second successive set· back against the !low of the Kyger while Justin Crandol totaled 73 Kyger · Cree~ 28, Wahama 21 back to fall to ().2 on the year. Creek defense, off a fine block by ~8J:ds. in 17 uies. The ·Bobcats lead· •, ''TI!c>y (Kyg!ir Cl:edt) aid a good Crandol and ~ into the en!l tOT) mg rushers were .Jldwafds with 39. Green Local 27. North Gallla 3 ' job of capttalizing' on our mis- 'zone with. another block by Shan· take8," a disappointed WHS coach· non Barren enabling the senior yards in 12 auempts while Gilmore Ross SE 26, Southwestern 6 ing staff said foiling the overtime running 10 reach paydirt. Wood also notched 32 yards m eight carries. Waterford 7, Southern 0 Defensively for Wahama Justin Symmes Valley 34, Unloto 12 loss. "Yoo can 'I tum the ball over added the two point conversion to · Crandol, Scott Miller, Wes Bum· Oak Hill 30, Minford 6 inside your own 20 yard line and knot the score at 21·21. expect an inexperienced defense In the final period each team gamer, Mike Harbour and Mit<;h Next week's games such as we hl!ve to keep the opposi- mounted one senous threat to break Harbour were the team leaders Eastern at Wahama tion from scoring." The SVAC the deadlock with Wahama sustain· while John Sipple and Frank Price Hannan Trace at Green Local Bobcats recovered one Bend Area . ing a drive to the Bobcat 16 yard turned in outstanding performances Kyger Creek at Waterford fumble at the White Falcon seven line but a fourth down pass was for the Bobcat defensive unit. North Gap!a at Ross SE Wahama returns to action nexl · Rock Hill at Oak Hill yard line and came up with another dropped by the Falcon receiver to on the WHS 19 and turned both choke off the drive. Klger Creek, Friday night when they visit the Warren Local JVs at Southern turnovers into touchdowns which · In the final minute o regulation · Eastern Eagles while Kyger Creek Alexander at Southwestern ultimately cost the Mason play, held the Falcons at the !ravels to Waterford in search of its Chesapeake at Symmes Valley Countians the game. Wahama 17 to set up a last second third straight wi~. ' Wahama threatened to blow the 33 yard field goal attempt by Ed· . In overtime, ·KCHS edges·Wabama 28-21 SV AC standings ~=erw~~e s~nginfo~ea :~inJ IOIJg range scores and an early 13·0 lead. Senior running back Justin Crandol broke free for a 46 yard · touchdown jaunt at the 3:53 mark with Sam Thompson hooting the PAT to give the White Falcons a 70 advantage before Ryan Wood ad· ' ded another six. points on the final . play of the quarter with a 74lard scamper through the middle o the ,Kyger Creek defense. The conver· sion kick dropped short of its mark leaving the host team with a 13·0 . lead after one period of play. · The Bobcats almost negated the WHS scores on each of the ensuing kickoffs following the Falcon •-touchdowns with Sam Thompson and P.J. Gibbs coming up with touchdown saving tackles just as Edwards was about to break into the open field. Later in the second Cll!ltO a 40 yard Kyger Creek pu~~ · put the Bend Area team deep tn tts own .territory where Dan Polcyn recovered a Falcon fumble at the Wahama seven yard line to set up lbe visitors first touchdown. Three .plays later Edwards scored from · . thrct yardS out and .split the · uprights on lbe PAT kick to pull the Bobcats 10 within a touchdown at 13·7 . with 7:18 remaining in the firs( half. Kyger Creek acquired its first I " · 111 ' · . .. . " coine to me I'd make contact." Hill's blast came on an 0-2 pitch in the fourth Inning from losing starter Mark Guthrie, J -1. Hill. who played a couple of games earlier In the season with the parent club, downplayed his role In Toronto's stretch drive. ·'These guys have played together a long time," he said. "I'm just a little paWn on the (See AL ganles on C-6) By JOHN SWENSON UPI Sports Writer Friday night Glenallen Hill found out how to become a hero In a hurry · The 24-year-old right fi elder clouted a grand slam hours after being called up from ' the Blue Jays' Syracuse farm club to lead Toronto Into first place In the AL East with a 7·3 victory over the Minnesota Twins. The Blue Jays moved ahead of the Baltimore Orioles by one full game after the Orioles lost to Chicago Friday . Toronto has survived dissension, injuries, a change of managers and a switch of ballparks this season to claim the top spot In the division. The Blue Jays have won 10 of 11 games and 15 of 18. "I came prepared to play," said Hill, who hit .321 with 21 homers and 72 RBI with the Class AAA Chle(s and was selected to the International League All· Star team. "My flrstat·bat (a sti'lkeoun I was kind of nervous , b\!1 I knew that If I relaxed and let the ball GINSENG i OVCS ~eats Grace Christian 2.0 Window on your future Wrth basic information about your present finances and luture needs, I can use my portable computer to show you solutions to your family's tile insurance concerns, right in your own home. Call me for MODERN WOODMEN SOLUTIONS ~~~ · MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA A FRATl RNAL UrE INSURANCE. SOCI[l't' HOME OFFICE. • ROC K ISLA ND, ILLINOI S half. OVCS goalie E .T. VanMatre had 16 saves on the goal, and center/fullback Tom Rawlings had 12. The 4-0 Defenders .will play Heritage Christian Academy In Ravenswood next Friday. LIFE • ANNUITIES • IRA'S • FRATERNAL PROGRAMS "OVER STOCK SALE" Large Supply Of Used Semi Tires 10-20 11-22.5 11.24.5 Radial & Bias . Large Supply Of All Good Used Tires SEIEBAL EXYBA GOOD DEALS ON NEW TIRES Front End AUgnment $18.95 (Ball Join.ts ... Idler Arm ... Tie Rods Replaced) (Brakes) Stop In And Look Around Ask For Auctioneer Lon or Chris Sept. 15th Will Be Our Anniversary Sale STOP & SAVE ON THIS SPECIAL DAY!! Summer Clearanee Red Wood Bench................. '69.9S 1-Garden Push Plow ....... '52.55 1-Lawn Seeder..................... '37 .39 1-lawn Seeder..................... '36.95 Wheel Push Mower ..... s224.9S S18984 1-Huffco Little Hoe ........ s249.95 S19989 -Huffco JP260 Central Supply Co. ·. ladies Night 9 p.m.-close bowl Sl /game (women) 3 games/S3.75 (men) .1 7 COURT STREET Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Sat. 7:30 a.m.-1 :OOp.m. SUNDAY · ••• . .. ·· Eaters ........................ s21 0.98 S18939 WEDNESDAY 9 p.m.-midnight MOONUGHT IOWUNG $35995 -4 hp Lazy Boy noon-S p.m. bowl 90</ game 9 p.m.-midnght bowl 3 games/53,00 , S$998 S4198 S2792 S2769 Prop. Mower............ s4s9.49 S38919 MONDAY MADNESS ' S2991 1-5 ft. #800E............. s6s9.98 1-5 hp Lazy Boy Hi-Wheel : FALL HOURS Sunday-Thurs.......... close midnight .Friday /Sat.••••••.• ~•••.••••• dose 1 a.m. 9 p.m•• midnght bowl s1I game SALE REG. 1-McCulloch SKYLINE LANES TUESDAY NEIL MORRISON P.O. Bo• 3481 Rio Grande, OH. 46674 Phona: (614) 246·9319 · Wooden Porch Swings ... .-~41.85 . , the 6: 16 mark. The two·point to Hale, set up an IS-yard run to conversion pass from reserve· the right side by Hale that ended quarterback Cory Black to wide In the end zone with 2: llleft . The receiver Jamie Dray was suc· PAT kick was no good. and cessful was good, giving Sou· Southeastern took a 20·6 lead. theastern a 7-0 lead. The Panthers' last score came With 31 seconds .left in the with 8:29 left In the·game, when opening round, SE tailback Todd Hale went around right tack'e Osborne turned the corner at agai n and hit the gas for a 38-yard right tackle and slipJ)ed through touchdown run and the final the Pairlot defense for a 21·yard score. touchdown. The extra-point kick The Highlanders totaled 211 by tight end/ kicker Joe Jo hnson yards in offense for the night, was off to the . left, and the with 155 of those yards coming on Panthers settled for a 14·0 the ground. Fullback .Josh Halsadvantage: lop rushed for 87 yards on 19 carries , and iailback Bill Potter At the 10: 25 mark In the second picked up 75 yards on 15 atquarter, the Highlanders' Willie tempts. Potter also threw two Gilbert recovered a .tumble at the· interceptions in his two pass Panthers' 23-yard line and started the Galllans on the road attempts. Kiser was 3 of 12 for 56 to the end zone. From theSE one, yards, and he also threw two tailback Chris Metzger found Interceptions. ·However. Kiser space at the goal line and crossed . got some meas ure of revenge, as It with 9:03 left to give the he picked off one of Adams' Highlanders their only sco re of passes. " Mista kes hurt us all night," the night , cutting the Panthers' lead to 14-6. The following two· said James, who said he was point conversion pass attempt considering making some perfrom Kevin Kiser was stopped sonnel a dju stments iil the backfield. when Dray sacked Kiser. · Next Friday the Highlanders, • The Panthers continued 1·1 on the season, will host marching downfleld In the se· cond half with solid running from Alexander next Friday , while the Osborne and fullback Chad Hale Panthers will host North Gallla. and occasional passes from_ Score by quarters Adams . .In the third quarter, one Ross SE ... . ··:··· .. 14 0 6 6~2~ of Adams' ·passes, a lO·yard pass S'western .. ........ 0 6 0 0- 6 2-4ft. CENTENARY - Ohio Valley Christian's soccer team scored a goal in each half to beat Huntington 's Grace Christian 2·0 Friday evening. ~ Jummle Espino scored the Defenders' first goal In the first half, and Eric Burgess scored his on a penalty kick In the second BOOTS Direct Shipment '1b The Orient (Continued from C-2) will be accepted until 9 a.m. on the day of the race. Entry forms may be obtained at the City Building In Point Pleasant , or all three locations of Citizens National Bank. Forms are also available from Locker 219 In Middleport. T·shlr ts decorated with the · logo will be given to the first 200 runner s who register. Awards will be presented lmmedlat!ily following the race on Main Street. Each participant In the mile run will receive a partlclpa· tlon ribbon. · WILQ DRIED · JOB WELL DONIII I "' ·. FOR Coagratalatlo•i to All of the · · 4-H E•hl~ltort at ALL of our ·Coa•tv Falre. Battle Days ... H;ll's ..f. ;..st grand slam l"fts .Jay.s to 7•3 W'n . • TOP DOLLARS MGM FARM CITY!! \ Sunday Times·Sentinei-,-Page-C-3 446·2 ,,, ' ' . �Ponwoy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plaa:ent, W. Va. By Untied Press International F r iday , Sept. I Akr Covent ry 9, Copley 7 Akr Ellet 42, Akr Spring 7 Akr Flr estCfle 6, Akr St Vincent 0 Akr Hoban 30, Akr East 0 Ailen Eas t 33. UppPr Scioto Val13 Amand a Clearcreek 14, C01Hartley6 Amh erst 22, Graflm Mldvlew 17 Arline:tm 43. Pandora ~ GUboa 0 Ashland Crestview 16. New Lorrlon B Asht Edgewood 14, PainesRive-rsl.de 6 AsJHabula Harbor17. Madlsm 14 Ashtabuaa 27, Ashtabula Jt:itfersoo 6 AusUn tCM'p-Fitch :n. Mentor 13 AyersvU1e 21, SherwoOO Fairview 7 Barnes vme 26, Shmandoah 6 Batavia 24. Yellow Springs 14 Bay Village Bay 40. Oe E Tech 6 Beallsvil le 43. Brldg"'oit 8 Beaver 15, Wheeling (WVa) Pa r k 13 Bedford 47, Cle RhOOes 0 Bi!dford Chane!. 26, Garfield Hts 7 Bellbrook 35, Day Oakwood 15 Bellevue 20. Port Cll'ntm 0 Belpre 19, Federal Hocking 6 Ber CtrWs n Rsv U , Le etmla 12 Bexley 42. Whllehall 0 Black River 55. Mapletm 25 Blanchester 19. C1intoo.-Massle 7 Blo(J'Tl Carroll 31, }febrm LakewoOO 16 · Bowling Green 13, Otsego 7 Broddyn28, Rocky River 26 BrockvUie 40, Dlxie 0 · Bryan 3:&. Archbold _28 Buckeye Valley 22. Mt Gilead 17 Burt em .Berkshlrt> 7, Kirtland 0 • Cadiz 48. Norwayne 0 · Caldwell41, Buck€')'(! Trall14 Cambridge 20, Marietta 12 Campbell14. Youngs Chaney 0 Canal Fultcn NW 20. Navar~ Fairless 6 Canal Winchester 14, GrandvieW 8 (oil Canfield 29, South Range 7 Cardington 12, Danville 0 .Carey 19, Marton Elgin 13 Carlis le 10, Day Northridge3 Cellna 21. Wapakoneta 14 Centerville 7, Sprlng So1,1th 3 Chesapeake 14. Rock Hill 12 C'in Bacon 18. Lawrenceburg ilnd) 7 Cl n CAPE 29, ~inneytown 0 Cin LaSalle 22. Mt Healthy 6 Cin McNicholas 24. Day Jefferson 0 Cln P r incetoo 34. Middletown 6 Cln Reading 3~ Madeira 0 Cln Turpin 12. Goshen 7 Cin Wocdward 38, ctn Aiken 30 Circl eville 13. Teays Valley 12 Cle Benedictine 14. Brunswick 7 Cle Collinwood 20. Eastlake N 0 CleHts Holy Name27, Par Val Forge . 13 Cle John Adams 18. Vermilion 7 Clear Fork 21. Sparta Highland 0 Cloverleaf 10. Greensburg Green 3 Clyde 20. EastwOOO 13 Coal Grove 30. Gallipolis 0 Col Brookhaven 15, Col South 8 Col DeSales 17, Co l BeecJtcrc:lr 6 Col Eastrnoor 25, Col St Chas 22 Col Ham -Twp ~4. Olenrangy 0 Col Mifflin 14, Co l East·12 Col Ready 29, Col Briggs 6 Col Walnut RidgeS, Reynoldsburg? Co l Wattersm 10. Col Whe!stone 7 Co l Wehrle 27, Greenville 0 Col West 21. Col Linden 8 Coldwater 21. Arcanum 14 Colonel Crawford 29, Rldgedale"20 Colum biana Cres!view 3, Mineral RidgeO ·cory-Rawsori 21. Liberty Be-nton 12 Covlngtm 19. Twin ValleyS 0 Crestline 11 . Tiffin Calvert 8 ( Oil C:restwOOO 27, TallmadgeO Cuyahq:-a Falls 14 , Akr Nort h 7 Cuyahoga Hts 28. Chagrin Falls 7 -,.. Day W.yne 30, 89rlrlRI\~d N H Deer Park 6, Indian Hill 0 Delphos sr Jonn 65, Tfi·Cou nt y No . Delta 8, Evergreen 7 Det roll St Martin 14, Westerville N 0 Dublin 36, Wes terville S 12 Eas t Can too 14, Sm ithville 7 Eas t Knox 57, Galion Northmor 7 Eas t Li ve rpool 22, W Branch 20 Eastern Me igs 28, Ha nnan fWVa ) 8 Eat CJl 34. Prebl e Shawnee 0 Edlsoo South 14, Car rolltoo 7 Elida 44, V;1 n Wert 21 E ly rta 20, WlllOUJ:lhby South 0 F airbom 40, Beaverceek 28 F airview 29, Columbia 0 F ield 12, Leaviltsbu rg LaBrae 8 F indl ay 33 . Tiffin Co lumbian 19 Firela nd.!J 42. Co llins Western Rsv 14 Fostoria ~5. ':Jpper Sandusky 14 .; September 3. 1989 Coal Grove Hornets sting GAHS 30-0 Friday's prep scores Ohio H igh School F ootball Res\.lU s Septemba' 3, 1989 GALLIPOLIS - Coal Grove defenders took advantage of first-period Gallipolis mistakes, scoring 15 quick points, scoring 15 quick points, to blank the host Blue Devils 30·0 Friday night on rain-soaked Memorial Field. The victory left Coach Dave Lucas' Hornets 2·0 overall. Gal· Ua Academy dropped to 1-1. On the night, the stingy Hornets' defense limited GAHS to 10 yards net rushing on ·· 37 attempts and just 25 for the contest, out of 47 plays froin scrimmage. ' Meanwhile. ihe Hornets plied up 148 yards rushing on 38 attempts and added 56 yards passing (4·7, no Interceptions). giving the visitors 204 total yards In 45 plays. The Hornets bad 10 first downs to the Blue Devils~ six. Coal Grove's powerful defense held GaiUpoUs to a minus 55 yards rushing during the second half. Fans had hardly sat down when the Grove's Darrln Clay picked off a Donnie Haynes pass on the th ird play of the game and raced 34 yards for the touchdown with approximately 10:30 on the scoreboard clock, which wasn't working properly. J.D. Humphreys fooled the GAHS defenders on the extra-point attempt with a handoff to Todd Simpson. Simpson scored on the conversion run, and the visitors led 8-0. Chris Plymale broke lose on GaiUa's first play from scrim· mage for what looked like a sure touchdown, but was snagged from behind after a 32-yard gain - the Blue Devils' longest offensive burst of the game. Consecutive losses killed the drive near the Hornets' 30. With approximately 44 seconds left In the first quarter, Bobby Fran kiln J~ . Springboro 0 · F ranklin Hts 22, Col Ac ademy 13 Franklin Fur Green 27, N GalUa 3 Fredericktown 35. Loudonville 10 Gahanna 31, Newark 13 Galloo 15. Mansfield Madlsm14 (otl Ga_r Hts Trln 41. Erie l Pa) Acad 6 Gar away 35, Jewett -Scto 6 Geneva 26, Palnesv111e Harwy 6 Genw 13, Rossford 0 · Girard 28. Brookfteld 7 Glen Este 27, Norwoat 24 Granville35, Uberty Un ion 0 Greenville 20, Tlpp City 14 Grovt> City 36, Hilliard )8 Hamtltm 24, Worthingt(Jt .o HamDtm Badin 35, Cln Wal jlllls 13 Hanlllbal RiveT 7. St Marys CWVa) 6 Heath 38, Falr!le\d. Un loo 7 Hillsboro 25, New Rlchmood 7 Hllltq> 20, Ottawa Hllls 0 HoUand 14, Cortland Lakeview 8 Hal lard Spring 17, To I Bowsher 7 Hudsm Wsn Reserve 24, Olamood SE 14 Huntlngtm tWV) Vin ·49, Hannan Tracel6 Huroo 2~ . Norwalk~ lndlan Lake 62, Rldgemmt 6 Indian Val1ey H. Oaltm 8 lrmtoo 21. Russell !Ky) 13 JOhnitOWn 14, CO l Centennial 7 · Jonathan Alder 13, Fairbanks 12 Kent Roa.evelt 18, Hudsm 6 Kentoo 37, Uma Sh&wnee·s Kent<ll Ridge 27. TlppClty Bethel 7 Kyger Creek 28, Wahama (WVal 21 :on Lakewocxl St Edward 10, Lakewood 7 LancasEr 35. Crovepon 14 Lebanon 35, Mason 10 Lexlngtm 14, Shelby 13 Liberty 34, Columbia na 6 Liberty Center 22, Montpelier 19 Licking Valley 27, Centerburg 7 Lima Ba;th 16, St Marys 6 Lllf)a Cent Cath 41, Delphos Jeff 12 Uma Perry 20, Ada 0 Unsly (WVa 'l 22. Meadowbrook 13 LDgan 6, Nelsmvllle--York 0 (Ot) LDrai n Adm King 21, Ayon Lake 0 Lorain Cath 13, Lor Brodc:side 12 LorainCimrview24, C1eSouth8 Lorain Sr 9, Elyria Cath 0 Louisville 20. Cantoo South 17 Louisville AquinaS 26•. Claymont 20 Lucasville Valley 32, Plketc:rl28 ~adls:m Plains 16, N · U~Ion 13 · Mantua Cres twood 27; Tallmadge-0 Maple Hts 26. Kenstoo 7 Margaretta 24, Keyslooe 7 Marlemml 28, Loveland 0 Marlon Local 35, Sidney Lehman 13 Marion Pl eesant 15, Wynford 1~ Marllngtm 7, Salmt 0 Miutbts Ferry 27, Union Local12 Marysvil le 20, Delaware 0 Massillon 24, Youngs East 0 MassJllon Jacksoo 21. Alliance 13 Maumee 21, To I Rogers 6 MaysvUie 12. Cr<Xhville 7 Medina 24. Ashland 6 Medina Buckeye 13. Medina High· land 7 Meigs 22, Alexander 14 Miamisburg 42, Wllmlngt(l] 41 MUford ll , Cln Northwest 0 Minerva 27. Ravenna 13 Mingo 36, WellsVille 0 Minster 42. DeGraff Riverside 8 Mogadore 20. Waterloo 14 Monrreville29, SOuth Central 15 Mount Vernon 13, Galla.vay Westland 7 NapQeon 18. Wauseon 0 New Albany 31, Berne Union 14 NeW Ml amJ 35. Mid' town Fenwick '15 New Ph lladelphia 28. Cl e Kennedy 12 Newark Cath 27, Big Walnut16 · Newbury 14, Fairport 0 NewcOmerstown 2J. Malvern 8 New ton Falls 28, Jacksm Mlltoo 8 N Can GlenOak 29. Can Ttmken 8 N Can Ho over 13, Masililm Perry 7 N Lewisburg TriM 35, Medlantcs· burg l4 North Olmsted 21, Berea 14 NorthwoOO 14, Danbury-Lakeside 6 Oak Harbor 14, Millbury LakeJ Oak Hlll30, Minford 6 Oberlin 21, Independence 0 Ontario 6, Bucyrus 0 Orange 14, Lyndhurst Brush 0 Orego n Clay 29, Oregon Stritch 0 Orrvll!e27, WadsworthJ9 01 taw a Glandorf 14, Defiance 0 Oxford Ta lawa nda 32, · Hamlltm Ross 7 Pain! Valley ~6. Greenfield 12 Parma Padua 28, Akr Cent-Hower 0 Perry 22, Orwell Grand Valley 8 Philo 19. Wes t Muskingum 0 Morrison scooped up a loose· pltchout by Haynes and raced 55 yards for the score, giving Coal Grove a 14·0 cushion. Kevin Hardy's extra-point kick boosted · the ·score to 15-0. · Morrison put the Hornets on · the board again wllh a 5~yard TD run coming at the 9: 34 mark. Humphreys' two-point conver· slon pass to Wes Childers gave the visitors a 23·0 advantage. During a scoreless third quar· ter, GAHS marched to the Hornets' 26, where two Haynes passes missed their targets. Later In the quarter, Gallipolis reached the Hornets" 36, but a penalty killed that drive. Coal Grove dominated the final period against GalUa's second unit, outscoring them 7·0. Humphreys tallied the Hornets' final score with a 20-yard TD run with 2: 40 left. ·Hardy's extra· point kick concluded the scoring. Pacing the Hornets were Mor. rison with 50 rushes In two tries, Simpson with 49 yards. In 14 carries, Humphreys with 27 In seven rushes and Johll Woodruff with 25 In seven carries. For the French City Blue, Plymale rushed for 61 yards In slx trips - allln the first half, while Allan Garnes had 16 in Return yardl ............. .... ................ 46 143 Fumbles ... , ........ ....... ............ .......... , .. !~ Lost futnbles ................................. ... . Penaltles ...... ...... , .......... , ........... 2·10 ~: seven tries. Tony Logan had nine In five attempts, while tailback Josh Williams was held to a Punts ........... ............. .... ..... , .. ...6-1!18 minus three yards . Score by Quarters: 0.0-0-00 Haynes had a minl!.s,52 yards GAHS ....... ..................... ............ I). Coat Grove ............ .............. .. ,.1!1-8-1).7-30 rushing, and John Davis .wound In .other SEOAI: action: up with a minus 21, as the Warren LooallO Hornets' defense swarmed the BuckeyeSW7 Blue Devils' signal callers all At VIncent, Scott Mitchem toed night . Among the receivers, the an 18-yard field goal with just 15 Grove's Clay caught one for 29 (See COAL GROVE on C-6) y;~rds, and Simpson snagge(l .two . ·for 15. For GAHS, · Plymale caught one for eight yards, and Justin Fallon caught one for seven. · Gallipolis will cross the river next Friday to face Point Plea· sailt, who beat Barboursville 21-12 In their opener Friday night, while Coal Grove will host Wheelersburg. Score by quarters: Coal Grove ........ 15 8 0 7-30 GaiHpoUs .. :... ..... 0 0 Q 0- 0 ,__Area sports briefs---. Friday's prep scores... - . Boosters meeting set CHESHIRE -The Kyger Creek Athletic Boosters will hold Its monthly meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m . at ~yger Creek High School. · . Soccer·registration open · GALLIPOLIS - Registration Is currently open for the Fall Youth Soccer League sponsored by the 0.0 . Mcintyre Park . District. · · Registration forms were recently distributed In the Gallipolis City and the Gallla County Local School Districts. The deadline to pre-register Is Friday at 4 p.m. No forms will be accepted after that time. The league Is for children In first grade through 11 years old as of Saturday, Sept. 30. The fee Is $10 per child for Gallia County · residents, and $13 per child for out-of-county residents. To register, mall the registration form to the 0.0. Mcintyre . Park District, Gallla County Courthouse, Gallipolls, OH 45631, or bring the form to the Park District office, located on the first floor of the courthouse. STATISTial Pick·up oo.ge program offered Depll'lment o·co First downs ............... ... .... ...... ... .. ..... 6 10 Yards rushlna ......... .. ... . ........ ...... ll2 181 Lost rushlna ..... ................. .......... ..102 l'l Net I'UJhlng .. ...... ........ .. .. .. .......... ...10 148 GALLIPOLIS - The 0.0. Mcintyre Park District Is . sponsoring a recreational drop-In basketball program starting Sunday, Sept. 17 at the Gallipolis Deyelopmental Center from 6 ·to 8 p.m. each Sun~ay until Dec. 17. This Is not a baslietballleague. The program Is free and open to persons at least21 years old. For more programming Information, call the Park District's hotllne at 446.()()()7. · Pass attempts .............. . .... ......... ...... 10 7 Complettona .. ... ... ...... ........ ........ ..... ... 2 4 lnterc<pted by .. ................. .......... ...... o 1 Yards passlng .. ... ....... ....... ...... .... .. . 15 56 Total YardS ................... ..... ...... ,.. .. 25 204 Plays ............ ... .. ......... . .. ... .. :...... .... 47 45 Something New ·and Different! Card show set for Thursday LEGAL NOTICE Majol'8 l. ' Eaol - T"'m o~a: 1 I M ll-.lte,. .......... i IJ ' il .411 1 !-t, &8 71 .441 IS'tf U 8t .3H II w... Oakland KIUIIMII City At 08 Clrwland NIP-W \'ork ·.· .. IY. D It ..511 II . ta II .iA1 u~ H '74 .4&8 ·~ ...,.....,.. .- .,,........... Oltcap ~ II IU.IOI 7M II .181 Ml•••• se.aall! . n n .415 1:1% - ....... .. Clllc:110 If, Balllml~ .I 7th Annual 1988 CHEV. CAVALIER .................. 55995 1988 'CHEV. CAVALIER 2 DR........ S6495 farm Cifv Oars 1988 BUICK REGAL LIMITED ......... S9995 1987 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER •••••••• 59995 SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 9th 11 a.m. til 3 p.m. 4 Door, Auto .. AC. PW •. PS. POL. cruise •.tilt. 1986 DODGE CHARGER ................ S319S 1984 DODGE CHARGER •••••••••.•••••• S2295 Auto .. 2 door. blue. 1985 CHEV. NOVA ....................... S3495 4 door , 6 speed. Sunroof 1984 MERCURY CAPRI .................. S399S Auto., V-8, sunroof. AC, AM·FM-Cauette 1985 CHEV. CHEVmE ................. S239 5 1981 PONnAC GRAND LIMANS ....... $169 5 ~ •Complete Selection ~ •Competitive Prices 2 ·door. Auto . SHEET METAL AVAIUBLE 1984 FORD 1f2 T. TRUCK .....~........ S4495 KANSASJACI IACI 6 PS PB. yo• your ttfrt111e •rt• yoa •rive 11fely ••rl•l t•l• . Wilke......._ ' ••ll••v WHALEY'S r Monday through Friday 9a.m. · 5 p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital Suit~ 118 ' Friday - CLOSED . Saturday - 1·3 p.m. ; open swim Sunday, Sept. 10 - 1·3 p.m., open swim; 6-8 p.m., college swim ' llfl•PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL The lomi/y ol prolessionols .. Valley Oriw. Point P11asant, W.Va. 25550 .-tM IIY. Ill 'II •v. ...., , .. 'Jt .... ..,_ hanc:l&eo '71 Sll .&1'7 - 801111&- • '7! a••••U 1M All pie& ., . . .4111 ll U '71 .4'71 IS Mllt .4Uit 8uDiep • ...... at .sn • tl .115 ~-~ .. , . . . CIDctn..llti,'Pttllbllllhl ·. · '7 'I /,' OrtNII al A.Uu&a Cladnnall (Scud•er 3-1) al PIIUIMI,P , , Houlton (Canot-1) at St. LouiJJ {l'ower ' HJ, 8:11p.m. Moall'f'lll {II. Smith ""'' M Los Altids (\raJe~~~wlat-Ul, tt:tsp.m. I'IIUadl'lpNa jHawl'll 11·1)_ al s.. Dlep(Hul'lllll-tl.lf;IS,.m. Sunhr'11 ~rune~ Cl 111li nndl at Pit blhll I'll h Chlcq:o Ill Atl•ta Houlilon at St. LouiH NIN' York Ill San Fn111dKo 1.0'! 6! AUTOWORKS HE~VY Dun GAS SHOCKS MONROE STIUT ASSEMILY ProdU(I of Monroe Mfg. Co. Aeilorel •idi~g comfort. ::~:::r •.,... & ~~~~$... ...h!Chti.. ~''"t!'d"3""""«tt! . EACH .. MGIIII'f'*- a1 Loa An piN PhlladrlJ*'a ai Su OltJQ • Limit :z "' .-:!~ pricl . RIG. 104.29 65MONTH ,, Oll.fl.na5 · BOSCH SMRKPLUGS PLATINUM lirnit l6 of 1010 prict . IESt<IOI ,.. ....... . . ... ... .. . .... 1'' · EACH QUAKER STATE MOTOIOIL 3999 ~!.!!~..... . . ~o•m.onc• . 4<10 CCA 1 . low malf'llenonct , Li mit 12 q ~orts ot Wi1h •~~ho nge lQW.3o. 75MONTHI4flll¥ 01SCCA '1 ••... TIUCIC & VAN UTUAY , , .•. . , .. 101• pti~ JOW-1110 ..... .. .... ... ..... . • • ·= 992 -~ or t9J·SSi.aiS31fft -- ·--- • ..'• 10,000 DOLLAR PRIZE GIVEAWAY! ' • • .. • • • • SEE •• • TH·IS . 2 door. Auto. Coordinated by the Gallia Soil ·& Water Conservation District. For An Appointment THE Ami MARKET 1981 CONCORD.............................. 1995 Locally Raised Beef Donated by . River City Farm. Supply & Evans Cattle Co. (304) 675-5220 IV. FROM'· RUTLAND FURNITURE ·' Auto., 2 dr. Red. 4 door. 'Auto .• AC, Red. Call 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 :1 COMING SOON· 1986 PONTIAC 6000 ................... SS29S ' Now Seeing New Patients • 4 door, euto., AC, tilt. 6 speed. 72,000 milaa. at.l Calllor11huM NN' York Mlur1101a a1 Torello TRANSMISSIONS 1986 FORD ESCORT SW ............... 52995 4 speed, AC', _Rack. Great Foo• &More - All FREEl 1·0) Sunl-.v'lll(alnf'lot 1986 FORD ESCORT 2 DR ............ 52995 4 speed. Sunroof. 1983 MAZDA TRUCK .................... S2295 (0av61 .se...a.. Ill Bc.lon FASTBACK. AUto,natic. Door locks •. cruise. 1988 FORD ESCORT 2 DR~ ••••••••••• 54495 4 speed, AM·FM·Caaette Entertainment by The Senior Citizens Old Iyme Chorus And the Shady River Shufflers Cloggers Adolescent Medicine zv. 7! I! .53'7 !Drabek 11·18), 7:11p.m; MOTORS · 1987 FORD MUSTANG .................. 55495 ·•Farm Tours •Exhibits & I 1988 CHEV. SPECTRUM ............,... 53995 Located 7 miles South of Rio Grande at Jet. 32 5 & 141 or 12 miles West of Gallipolis on Rt. 141 . Infant, Children • 7! fl .10 ,......... <nt... 6 speed WOODS FAMILY FARM Pediatrics W L Pet, Gil 71 • .1M i! 11 .stl O.lcqo New York sa. Louis ... dire .. . (C.ruUIH), J:Sip.m. CaiUonla (WIU 8-11) al Nt'W York (C•dant f-.4), '7:• p.m. OaltiMid t Sttwarl lft. ~) ar. Mllwaulrp 1-!),ll:stp.m. Kan!&ll t11)' (Le~~th $-3) a1 TeJu111 (Ry•n 14-I);K: 35 p .... 1987 NISSAN TRUCK .................... S4895 2 door, 6 speed ..... .Ic:lHll-f), 1:11 P·•· Cl""t'llftd BODY PARTS 3 dr. Auto .. AC. PW. PS, PDL,AM-FM-Caaaette Dr. Victor Hochman Sahl'd~~t 'A 1~ (Robla1111• 3-.f,), 2:8p.m. B&ltlmO"' ~ Barllb4:11 S.H) at O•lta«o · 4Bihbaril ... S), 1 p.m. ' AUTO PARTS I NEW AND USED P FOR ALL MAKES AND MODELS! Auto., AC, AM-FM-CAaette Warren svi lle 6, North Ridgeville 0 N.wYork(VIola W) _. SuFrUdsco Mlne"ala (8111... 11-4) at Toronto I 2 Dr. Auto . 7 EM! {ReueiHIIIH ). I:Jt p.... Olcap (Ma ... x 11-11) !Cuoyf-t), '7:11p.m. "8f!,attlf! {0u•ll! I-A) at llo11ton (IIM- LOCATED . . IN DARWIN HERE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES TO CHOOSE FROM: Vandalla ·Butler 34, Mlltm-Unloo1 3 Versailles 14, Piqua 0 • Vintm County 14 . Miller 6 Warren LomllO, Buckeye SOuthwest Los Aaplr. !, Monlru lt San Fruc IICO 1. New York I I ................ "Wholesale Prices" v3n Bu~n 14, McCOmb-12 Hout&oa f. 81. Loull 3 llllwultee I, Oaklud $, II Inn. Kaa ... Citr S, Tn:u J. I~ Inn. r Swantm25, Patrick Henry 20 Symmes Valley 34, Unloto 12 Tecu!l'neh 40, Sprtng Greenan 6 nnora 14, Holgate 0 Tol Central 21, To! StJohn 7 Tol St Francis 20, Tol Whitmer 6 A.U&ntal, Ollcap I Se.ule1, New YerUI, ··CalllmlaS · DR roll t, On"elulll, I~ Inn. USED CARS Strongsv111e 21. Olmsted Falls o Struthers 35, Hubbard 0 N.\TJONAL LEAGUE Phlladelpblll 71 , 15 .HI I Itt CaJ IIorN a Teuo Four Convenient Locations f RIO GRANDE- The schedule of events for the coming week at Lyne Center Is as follows: · Gym schedule · S!lnday - 1-3 p.m., open recreation; 6-8 p.m. , college recreation Monday - 6-8 p.m., college recreation Tuesday - 6-8 p.m., college recreation Wednesday - 6-8 p.m., college recreation · Thursday - 6·8 p.m., college recreatimi Friday - CLOSED Saturday - 1-3 p.m., open recreation Sunday,' Sept. 10 - 1·3 p.m., open recreation; 6·8 p.m ., college recreation Tol Waite 21, Tot StS:rt 0 To I Woatward 21. Per ry_sburg 8 Toronto 25, F.dlsoo North 0 TTl-Valley 14, New Lextngtm 0 Trimble H . Wellstoo 6 Tusiaw 22, Ri t tman 12 Untted ·Local 21. East Palestine~ Urbana 35, Lorden 19 UtiCa 43 Johns\own Northr idge 6 "'Ctr.lcaao aau~er. IK 17 ...114 ........ *INTEREST COMPOUNDED OAILY SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY FOR EARY WITHDRAWAL (See SCORES on C·5) Lyne Center gym and pool schedules Spring N'eastern 35, Miami E 7 Sprlng N'\!{estern6, CedarvllleO {Ot) St Henry Sf, Wayne Trace 0 SteubenvUle 7, Boardman 6 Stow 40, Akr Kenmore o Stow Walsh Jesuit 27, Barberton 12 Strasburg U., W I:.af Ridgewood 12 Streetsboro 32, Windham 0 q Kan . . City at Teu• , W L Pd. n u Baltlmo.,. , THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSiON OF OHIO By: Gary E Vigorito. Secretary . . Richfield Revere 28, N Royaltoo 17 River Valley 3, Buckeye Central 0 Riverdale 17, Sycamore Mohawk 10 Rockford Parkway 32, Missl.sslnawa Val 0 Rocutown 28, Woalridge-0 Ross Southeastern 26, Gallla S:W 6 Sanlluslcy 41, Oe W Tedt 0 . Sandy Valley 41, Buckeye N 6 Shadyside 13, Woalsfleld 0 Sheridan 21. MOrgan 6 Sidney 34, Bellefontaine 0 Solm 34, Nordonla 7 Southern Local19, LowelMile 14 ~tng Cath 33, SprLng Shawnee 6 Oakludat Mllwluilee 1J It .S41 - TOI'CINO LOCATED IN DARWIN 21 Clewlu•.eDetNII t;r- ·~ - >;, • AMERICAN LEAGUE All interested parties will be given an oppMunity to be heard. Further information may be obtained by con· tacting the Commission. -----,-~(C::_::o:nt.:::ln::ue::::d:..:fr:,:o:::.m:..:G:...14:.:.)_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Scoreboard ... 16 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT ~nly Plckerlngtoo 24, Marion Harding 6 Poland 17 Champion 6 Porllmouih 22 Washingf{J1. CH 16 PortSm()uth w '24, South Point 6 · Portsm()uth E 35, Jfuntlngtm o 2v M h P:vmatunlngVal4 , lmrra at ews swim WELLSTON - The Wellston Ohllico Society Is presenting a baseball c;~rd show Thursday from 4 to9: 30 p.m. at St. Peter and ·Paul Parish Hall on South Pennsylvania Avenue. Admission Is $.75 per person and $1.50.per family. Baseball cards may be bought, traded or sold at the show, For more Information, calll-384-3850. · · The Public Utilities Co mmission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No . 89-102-EL-EFC. to review the fuel procurement prac· tices and poi1C1es ol Colum· bus Southern Power Com· pany , the operation of its Electric Fuel Component and related matters. This hearing is scheduled to begin at 10:00 am on September 5. 1989, at the offices ol the Public Utilities CommiSSIOn. 180 East BroM Street. Columbus. Ohio 43266-0573. Sunday Times-Sentinei-Pllga-C·5 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. NEXT su FOR • •• NEWSPAPER .. '• . ,.. y '• 219 '' • •• . '• .,'·,• DETAILS! ,. • • ...• I v •• �' Page C-6-Sunday Times-Sentinei Pom•oy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. September 3. 1989 Reds thump Pirates •II-5 PmSBURGH <UP! ) - Pitts· season and Jeff King hit his.!ifth suffered the loss. Dodgers 2, Expos 0 with one out to make it 7·3. burgh Pirates manager Jim At Los Angeles, Tim Belcher · In other Nat19nal LeagUe Leyland didn' t look for fancy tossed a five-hitter tor his league- : words after his team suffered games: Giants 7, Mels 1 leading sixth shutout. pacing Los through an ugly 11-5 loss .Frlday The New York Met s , who Angeles. Belcher, 11-12, walked night to the Cincinnati Reds. " It was just a gobd old· · entered Friday's action just 2\2 two and struck out three. Mark fashioned butt kicking, period," games out of first place In the NL Langston, 10-6, allowed two runs said Leyland after the contest. ~ast, failed to gain ground In and five hits over seven Innings : "It was just one of those games t!Jelr divisional race with a 7-1 In dropping his• third straight · where we got our butt kicked. loss tQ the San Francisco Giants. game. He walked five and struck · There's rea!Jy nothing you can do With the win, the Giants re- out nine. · about it .~ · · mained four games In front ofthe The Reds beefed up on four Houston AStros In the NL West. Scott Garrelts allowed five hits .Pirates pitchers for 15 hits en over eight Innings 'and Kevin route to an 11·5 victory. "This Is good." said Reds Mitchell blasted his 41st homer manag.e r Tommy Helms. "We and drove In four runs. Garrelts, 11-3, struck out four got some of our top boys back and and walked one In lowering his I guess It was conta~lous . It was league-leading ERA to 2.26. nice to have our same club Craig Lefferts pitched the ninth. back. " Ron Darling, 12·11, went seven Chris Sabo arid Paul O'Neill all five runs Innings, allowing returned to the line-up froin the disabled llst, but Todd Benzinger and seven hits. He struck out nine did the real damageearlytobury and walked three .. The . Giants .s cored a pair of the Pirates. Benzinger knocked in four runs unearned runs In the third to take TIGER with his .15th home run of the a 2-0 lead. Brett Butler scored on SNAKE season. a double and groundout Will Clark's groundout and Jack the first four Innings while Ron Clark scored 011 a wild pitch by Robinson, 4·1 , won his fourth Darling. The Giants made It 5-0 In the straight. · seventh when Butler and Clark "He' s really done a helluva job coming off , what he has." said scored on Mitchell's homer to Helms or Robinson, who allowed right. Braves 5, Cubs 1 four runs and seven hits In five At Atlanta, Derek Lllllqulst Innings. Robinson, who was activated and Mike StantQn combined on a in July after a lengthy battle with .. five-hitter 11nd. Jeff Treadway injury, helped himself .with an drove In two runs, leading RBI sIngle and a run-scottng Atlanta. Lilllqulst, ~-8, allowed one run and five hits over eight · double: "''ll take It," said Robinson. Innings and Mike Stanton earned ''Two for two with an RBI and a his secorid save. Steve Wilson 5-3, took the Joss. . · ' win." Aslros 6, Cardinals 3 Bob Patterson, 0·1, pitching his At St. Louis, pinch hitter Craig first game In .the majors since September 1987, lasted just three Reynolds clubbed a tle-bteaklng Innings, allowing four runs ·a nd home run In the seventh to lead Houston. Jim Deshaies, 12-7, six hits. earned the victory on Reynolds' Cincinnati took a 1·0 lead In the bias t and John Costello, 3-3, first when Dave Collins reached on an infield single, moved to third on Eric Davis' single and scored on Benzinger's groun· dout. An RBI single by Robinson gave the Reds a 2·0 lead In the second. Cincinnati uppelllt to 4·0 In the · third when ~nzlnger blasted his 15th home run of the season with Luis Quinones aboard. The Pirates scored an unearned run In their half the third to make It 4-l on Jay Bell's RBI single. Cincinnati came back with three runs in the fo'urth, sending nine men to the plate. With two out, - Robinson doubled and · sqored on a single by Coll1ns. Collins went ·to second on the · . throw home and scored on Quinones' single. After Davis walked, Benzinger delivered a double to score Quinones for a 7·1 lead. The Pirates scored twice In the fourth when Bobby Bon1lla led off with his 19th home run of the $11500 SIMPSON DOWNED - Coal Grove tailback Todd Simpson ( 44) Is downed by ·the GaiDa Academy defense In Friday nlrht's non-league game In Gallipolis. Simpson rushed for 49 yards and caught two passes, which pushed the Hornets to a 30-0 victory. (Times.SeaUael photo) Coal Grove•••--~----(_Co_ntt_n_u_e.:d..:.fr:.:o.::m:..c.::...::..t:..)_ _ _ _ __:__ _ _ __ seconds remaining to lift the Warriors to thefr second win of the season. Buckeye had taken a 7-0 lead In the third period when Tim Plckana scored on a four-yard run and kicked the extra point. Warren knotted It at 1· 7 when Mitchem whipped a five-yard pass to Robbie Wingrove and kicked the extra point with 2: 10 left In the game. · Larry Ryan led the Warriors with 138 yards on 29 carries. Score by quarters: Buckeye SW ...... 0 0 7 0- 7 Warren Local .... 0 0 0 10-10 Logan 6, N·Y 0 (OT) At Logan. the Chieftains and the Buckeyes played four quar· ters without scoring before Logan won the toss to open the overtime period. On the third play of the overtime quarterback Scott Sigler fired a 17-yard TD strike to Jim Redd . The extra· point kick was blocked. On the ensuing possession by the Buckeyes, Heyes Dean completed a pass to Brian Coakley, who fumbled the ball. Logan recovered. Bill Copley rolled up 26 carries for 152 of Logan's 193 rushing yards. &ore by quarters: Nelsonville .... .. .0 0 0 0 0-0 Logan .... ... .. ......o 0 0 o 6-6 yards on the ground, with Wal· lace getting 189 on 19 carries·and Ruby 101 on seven rushes. The Pirates finished with 506 to'tal yards while permitting Jackson 281 total. Score by quarters: Wheelersburg ... 0 7 6 13-26 Jackson .... .... .. .. 13 0 0 0-13 Cambrld,e 20, Marietta 12 At Marietta, the Tigers won the · Wheelersburg 26 yardage battle 292-197, as Larry Jackson 13 Kelr carried 10 times for 102 At Jackson, fans . saw almost yards, and Jeff Smith had 93 800 yards In total offense, as the yards on 21 rushes. But too many Ironmen took a 13,0 lead and then mistakes -on offense contributed to the Tigers' demise .. failed to score again. Marty Exline score both first· · Kelr and Chad Lincoln ac· quarter TDs for Jackson on runs counted for Marietta's touch· of two and 90 yards. He finished ' downs on runs of three and 42 yards, while Cambridge's scores with 16 carries for 156 yards. The Pirates' scores came on came courtesy of Pete Jlrles, runs of 83 yards and one yard by Leonard Crawford and Chip Eric Wallace, a 62-yard jaunt by Hickman. Score. by quarters: Pete Ruby and a 46-yard scamper by Matt Miller. Cambrld,g e ....... . 0 · 13 0 7-20 Wheelersburg rolled up 434 Marietta ......... ... 6 6 0 0-12 AL games•••·------~(C_o:.,n:..ti:.:;n.:..ue.:.:d:..f.:.:r.:o.:.:m:..C:.oJ.: · · ~~~ :..>_ _ _ _ _. : . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ chessboard trying to make a few good moves before being taken out of the game.· · Todd Stottlemyre, 6-5, extended his personal winning streak to four games. ''They have a lot of left-handed hitters and I have t rouble with left -banders, " Stottlemyre said. " I tried to concentrate on run· ntng the slider In on them in the early part of the game, but In the later part 'I worked in my c hange -up and breaking pitches.·: Hill snapped a 2·2 tie in the fourth with 400-foot shot into the left-center field stands after Gruber and Pat Borders singled and Lee Mazzllli walked to load the bases. The grand slam was Toronto's eighth of the season, two shy of the American League record set In 1938 by the Detroit Tigers and ma tched in 1987 by the New York Yankees. Minnesota got a run back In the fifth when Stottlemyre's wild pitch allowed Creg Gagne to score from third, but Toronto stretched its margin to 7-3 in the sixth on an RBI single by Mookie Wilson. George Bell hit a sacrifice fly bu t went 0 for 3, ending his club-record hitting s treak at 22 !'lames. The streak was the lea gu e' s bes t this season. Elsewhere in the American League: White Sox 10, Orioles 1 At Chjcago, Daryl Boston slugged a first -Inning grand slam as the White Sox knocked the Orioles out of first place for the first time since May, Eric King, 7-8, struck aut three and walked one before giving way to Shawn H111egas. who completed the four-hitter with two llmlngs of hitless relief. Rookie Bob Ml· lack!, 9-12, was tagged with the Joss. Brewers 6, Alhletlcs 5 ( IOinnlngs) At Milwaukee, Greg Vaughn sl'ngled home Robin Yount from third base with one out .(n the lOth inning to lift the Brewers. Chuck Crtm, 9-5, pitched the lOth for the victory . Reliever Todd Burns. 6·3, gave up the deciding run. Glenn Braggs hit a home run for the Brewers, while Mark McGwire and Jose Canseco ho· mered for the A's. Royals 5, Rangers 3 · (12 Innings) At Arlington, Texas, George Brett, Kurt Stillwell and Bo Jackson homered and Willie Wilson delivered a two-out, tworun double In the 12th Inning to move the Royals within 1'1.2 games of the division-leading Athletlcs. Jeff Kunkel and Ruben Sierra homered for Texas. The win went to Rick Luecken. 1·0. Jeff Montgomery got his 17th save. · ' Yankees 11, Angels 5 At New York, Randy Velarde had three hits and three RBI, Mel Hall homered, and Walt Terrell, 3-4, a1Jowed nine hits over six innings. Lee Guetterman pitched three Innings for his 11th save. Terry Clark, 0·2, took the loss, lasting just one and one-third Innings. The Yankees blew the game open when they sent 11 batters to the·pJate during a seven-run second. . Tigers 2, Indians l ( 12 Innings) At Detroit, Gary Pettis, who had driven In just 11 runs aiJ season, lined an RBI single with the bases loaded to help the Tigers snap a 12-game losing streak. Paul Gibson, 4-8, got the victory ·while Doug Jones , 6-8, took the Joss. Mariners 7, Red Sox 2 At Boston, Alvin Davis whacked a two-run homer and Jeffrey Leonard aand David Valle hit solo shots to lead Seattle. Scott Bankhea,d, 12-6, who posted his lOth win in 12 . decisions, allowed eight hits, walked two and struck out three in six and two-third Innings. Mike Jackson pitched two innings for his seventh save. Mike Smithson. 7-13, took the loss. ' Farm/ Business By Edward M. VoUborn CC!'Inty Extension Agent GALLIPOLIS- Plan to attend the seve~tth annual Gallla County Farin-City Day on Saturday, Sept . 9. Theeventwlllrunfromll ~. m . until 3 p.m . The Wood lamlly farm Is the site for this years event. Herman and Bernice and , Lloyd and Marlene Wood are the host fam111es . The farm Is located at Gage on SR 141. Tb!s year's wagon tour will feature approximately stx stops. The stops will highlight the , various historic and . scenic as· pects of the arm as well as some of the production features. The primary enterprise of the farm Is beef cattle production . The wagon tour wm take between 45 minutes and one hour. A full program of entertainment and exhibits w111 round out the day. Special treats include a tree bean dinner, dairy products, and roast beef sandwiches. This ?'~ars' beef will have been locally grown and provided by Evans Cattle Company and River· City Farm Supply. ' The annual Farm-City Day has evolved over the past iew years to be a major family activity In the county. It Is an activity where fam111es can enjoy ·a nd learn without having to spend any money. The event Is sponsored by the Gallla Soli and Water District with cooperation from the other Agricultural Agencies and many of the Agricultural related bus!· nesses In the county. What wUJ the corn price be during the coming year? O.S.U. Extension economists see the season average price for the ·89/ 90 corn crop to average In the $2.10-$2.50 price range. Based upon current acreage and yleid estimates, tbey feel harvest w111 be up approximately 50% causing some harvest-time weakness, possibly below $2 per bushel. They see a fairly rapid recovery Into the$2.20-$2.30 range once the crop Is In storage. In a corn deficient area such as Gall1a County, we probably need to add a few cents per bushel to those figures for transportation. The ·s ame economist thinks soybean price weakness will be the most pronounced pre-harvest. They expect a season average price for soybeans In the $5.60·$6.40 range. GALLIPOLIS STORE ONLY Get the most for your homeowners • msurance doDar. PAINT & BUILD NOW PAY LATER Call me! MARVIN BOXDORFER a ;.·Wligon tours to shaw·good farming . . farm. The next stop will focus on By Constance White a beef production method reGallla SWCD ferred to as calf backgroundlng. 'Sound conservation and farm Bud Carter of the District management will be displayed Cooperative Extension Service 4ut1ng the tour stops at the Wood In Jackson will explain the fal'm on Sept. 9. The wagon tours .of the farm will begin at 11 a.m. advantages of increasing the TJiere w111 be . six points of · weight of calves by 100 to 200 pounds before selling them. Interest with· expert speakers to During the third stop you can ~elay the importance of conser· enjoy some Ice cream and milk vatlon farming. which Is hosted by the Gallla At the first stop visitors will be County Dairy Producers, while greeted by a member of the tobacco production Is explained. family who will tell of the The next stop Is probably one of historical background of the . Howell retires after 3 7 years Allstate· ' yALLIPOLIS ' WHY YOU SIIOUi.D INVEST IN A CENTRAL TRUST 6 MONTH CD. NOW! · mOompe.ay GALLIA ACADEMY HIGH SCHOOL FANSI - Donald C. H!>well retired as of Sept. 1, t.nllowlng more than 37 years of service to Buckeye Rural Elect· f.ic Cooperative, Inc. He joined \,he Co-op on Feb. 4, 1952, as a Hneman. During this time, he has ~?~!come a fam111ar face to many cooperative members. He car· rled out his dulles with ·great (!ride and he appreciates the courtesies the members of the co-op have shown him over the years. . Howell and his wife, Eva, live at Oak Hill. They are the parents of Sally Johnson of St. Paul, Minn.; Brian of Oak Hill; and Jason Is In the Air Force stationed at Shaw A.F. Base, S.C.. They have two grandchild· ren, Colin Johnson and Gretchen Howell. the most Interesting. This area of the farm was quarried for limestone a number of years ago. During the past year a Critical Area Treatment project has started and the first phase has been completed. Patty Dyer, District Conservationist. will have photos of the area before and during the work and you can view the results. Ed Vollborn, County Agrlcultu· ral Agent, Cooperative Extens ton Service will discuss the beef cattle herd and the management techniques used at the fifth stop. Then at the last stop you will enjoy the panoramic view of the surrounding countryside,.- There John Underwood, Agronomy Specialist, District Cooperative Service, and the foremost authority on Multiflora Rose Control will touch on the topic and pasture management. Arthur Daniels, District Technician, Gallla SWCD will also demon· strate a contour harrow, at this stop. Following the tour, you will be returned to the main exhibit area where you can enjoy free refreshments and entertainment. NEW: EXCLUSIVE TO THE AREA BACKED BY AREA INSURANCE AGENCIES If you've been •GILLIA ACADEMY BANNERS "For All Sports" -Transfer Smm. 16mm. Slides to VHS Tape •Also VIdeo Weddings. Birthday Parties. Etc. •Inventory Antiques and Household Items holding back waiting for a great rate; !hi$ is It: Bul you've got to ael fast. This offer from 30"x40" •GALLIA ACADEMY FLAGS Plain or Customized. Central Trust SIDELINE SPORTS Rear, 8 State Street Gallipolis Ohio 411631 Work 448-7390 Home 448-8939 334 SECOND AVENUE GAWPOUS, OH. · (614) 446·8413 , . · is available for a limited time·only. For more informalion contact your nearest Central Trust office • cal Gill; • 446.Q902 . Mld.lpDrt 992-6661 THE CENTRAL TRIEr <XMPANY . 1M &Wt 1'1rll ~nan, f/oti(MI. .................................... fiir .......... ~· .... .c-. a.. ,j,,,.. EXCELLENCE AW~D - Ru~~~~ell Wood, (left) of Wood Insurance Agency,lnc., Gallipolis, Is shown receiving the award of excellence and co ngratulatlons for 25 years of service, from Cary Blair, president of Weslfleld Insurance CompanIes, Westfield Center, Ohio. The award was presented during a company function and Is lri recognition of the agency's · dedication tor providilll professional Jnsurance service to their cusflllmers. The Wood Insurance Agency,lnc. has served the area more three generations. ·Dyer to participate in LEAD program · Many of us know Denise Shockley through her work as a teacher or as an active member of the Gallipolis Business & Professional Women's Club, but did you know she Is also very capable caner. Denise has been caning chairs for ten years. She · started out by taking a few classes offered through the Coop· eratlve Extension Service office. Over the years she has gained experience thPough · participatIng In craft shows and has taught classes. This year at Farm City Day she will demonstrate the Seven Step Method of Chair Caning. If you think you might like to tr:Y your hand at this relaxing craft, stop by at the Wood· Farm on Saturday and Del)lse w111 be ·gtao- ttr."gtte y.:m'~·some expeit · polnte.rs. There will also be examples of various styles of caning and handouts to assist you at home. 460 Second Ave., -Gallipolis, OH. 4683l\o Bus. Ph. 614·441-1104 Alllt.W r.. We will soon be Into l$he fall feeder .calf marketing season. Prlc~ .Is a big conversation piece. Current prices remain near historical l)ighs. Many think . strong fed cattle markets will support demand for feeders this fall . · In this week's "'Doanes Agricultural Report" the statement was made tht current hedges will Jock In a loss, so buyers must be willing to accept substantial market risk to pay current prices for replacement cattle. Doanes' says that If given the choice between selling cattle as feeders or finishing them let someone else take the risk. The same report (August 25) quoted 600-700 pound feeder steers . at Oklahoma City at $88.31 per hundred and 400-500 pound steer calves at Oklahoma City at $106.50 per hundred. The Sept. 9, Ohio Performance Tested Boar Sale w111 feature some' 40 boars. Top pen In this test group was a set "Yorkshire" pigs consigned by Shady Side Farm, Powell, Ohio. "Shady Side" herdsman, Dave Shell· house was . the judge for this years' Gallla County Junior Fair Swine Show. ·Skilled in • canmg . p.m. September 3, 1989 .Farm-City Day activites set O'Dell,lumber Open labor Day 0 a.m. to 4 D-1 1rimts- jentintl COLUMBUS, Ohio - Patty Dyer, 511 Oak Drive, Gallipolis, Is one. of 30 Ohioans selected to participate In Class III of the Ohio Leadership, Education and Development program . The LEAD program is designed to develop future leaders and spokespersons for agriculture In Ohio, says Robert Warmbrod, acting vice-president for agrlcul· tural administration at Ohio State PATTY DYER Money Ideas TRIP WINNER - Tom Young, salesperson al Gene Johnson Chevrolet Oldsmobile, won a trip for two to Spain. Young was awarded Ibis trip during a recent promotion of the Super Chevy Dealers Association. · For his efforts, he and his wife will spend a week In Costa de Sol, Spain, Young also was.named salesperson ol"the month for his sales performance In Au· gust. This Is the second month In a row that Young has been selected lop salesperson. Gas prices at a minimum By Stan Evans GALLIPOLIS - Energy While no further break In orlces is expected, oil prices edly lower than earlier In 1989. Fundamentals in energy . markets por· tend prices In the current range at the minimum . Worldwide pe1troleum demand finally is slowing - for example, U.S. demand for petroleum products Is now 1% below 1988 levels : earl1er this year It was 3%above 1988. Supply Is still substantial. OPEC Is producing 21.5 million barrels of oil per day, N~ase LEAD. participants attend. 10 in-state Institutes aDd take two study tours. It Is a two-year program that combines ttalntng and Instruction In areas of: Leadership, Interpersonal relations and communication, Local, state and national polltl· cal processes, Agricultural and economics trends, International trade and relations, Development and welfare of , local commuriltles and neighborhoods . Class III's first study Institute Is September 10-12 In Columbus. The theme Is "The Challenge of Leadership." Participants of Class III are men and women who represent all areas of the agricultural community, Including grain and livestock farmers, vegetable and fruit producers, farm credit and agribusiness professionals as well as members of agricultural -organl:l.atlona. LEAD Is now In Its sixth year. Graduates of Class I and II are among the top leaders In agrlcul· ture at' the local, state and national levels. The LEAD program Is fl. nanced by participants, private donations and Ohio State Unlver· . slty's College of Agriculture. substantially above Its quota of overall Inflation, the recent quar19.5 million barrels. It seems terly report of the Employment particularly noteworthy to us Cost Index (ECI) held positive that crude oil prices fell In the 1mpl1catlons as well. For the midst of the heightened political year endlng .tn June 1989, the ECI tension In the Middle El!st during • rose 4.8%, the same amount as the latest phase of the hoslage the twelve month period ending March . .This was the first lack of crisis. acceleration in the trend In labor Food/Commodity Prices costs In a year and a half, U.S. farm prices fell0.7% In July. significant sign of a leveling out : Commodity prices In general of the trend. Wages have been : have fallen considerably- world remarkably well-behaved des; commodity prices have declined pile the decline In unemploy: : about 2% In the first half of 1989 ment, and with slackened levels · despite a spike In their levels of economic activity, the pros, : early In the year. In addition, the peel of moderate employment : international Monetary Fund Is cost growth Is considerable. : forecasting an 8% decline In (Mr. Evans Is an Investment · commodity prices next year. Broker for The Ohio Company In Labor Costs - Given the their Gallipolis office.) · ·Important nature of labor costs to a joins Home · Natio~Jal zattons. A past president of the RACINE - Well-known local Pomeroy Area Chamber of Combanker, B111 Nease, has joined merce, he Is currently a member the Installment loan staff at the of the chamber's executive Home National Bank, Racine. as well as a member ofthe board, Nease brings with him to Home National, 14 years of banking boards of trustees for Veterans experience. He received his Memorial Hospital and the training from the Ohio SchOol of Ga!Ua·Metgs Community Action Banking and the Ohio School of Agency. "Home National Is pleased to Consumer Credit. He began his be able to employ a man of such banking career at the Pomeroy high caliber," said Tom Wolfe, National Bank which was pur· president of Home National chased by the Bank One CorporaBank. tion . He. then spent two years at Nease, a resident . of Nease the Bank One office In Athens, Settlement, Is married to the before coming back to Meigs former Donna Hayman. They County as the manager of Bank One's branch office at Tuppers are the parents of Travis, a Plains. For the past five years, junior at Southern High School, Nease was manager of the and Mrs. Patrick (J111) Johnson. Nease Is also the proud grand· Pomeroy office of Bank One. Over the years, Nease has been father of slx·month,old Patrick extremely active In civic organ!- . Johnson. staff BILL NEASE Families receive dairyman award : , MYSTERY F .tBM - Thill week'a my1tery ,_m, fellilll'ed tile Melp SoU ud Water ,'eo-rva&lon .Dia&rlct, Ia 110111ewhere In b)' l~aled Melp County. lndlvldaal• wilhlnr to par&lelpa&e •Ill the weekly co!OHt may do 10 by p8181nclhe ;1111.'111' a owner• .Juel mall, or drop off your pesa to )be GaiUpolll Dall;y Tribune, 8!5 Third Ave., GaiBpolla, Ohio, tNSI, or llle Dall;y SeaUnel, 111 IJourt .... Pomeroy, Ohio, 45'789,ud you may win ( a Sl cub prlle from the Ohio Valley Publllhlng Co. Leave YOIII' name, addreaa ud telephone nnmber with you card or Jetter. No telephone calill will be accepted. All conlell entries llllould be turned In to the newspaper off lee by 4 p.m. each WednelNiay. In cue of a lie, the winner will be choaea by lottery,. Next week, a GaiBa County farm will be felliured by tile GaiBa SoD ud Water Couervallon I!lstricl. 1) I. • POMEROY - A local dairy , Green Hills Farm, owned by David and Fred Nease and operated by Roger and Dan Nease, of Racine, was honored recently when the Neases were awarded Purina Mills "Dlstin· . guished Dairyman of America" award for the record they established as an outstanding milk . · producer. They received as their award, a plaque and pen set with the "Distinguished Dairyman" crest. To accompany the plaque and pen set, they also received a special cerdflcate In recognition of their achievement. Green Hills Farm was nom!nated for the award by Purtna Mills Dis trlct Manager Howard G. Nicholson. The nomination was made when the dairy fin· !shed In the top five percent In milk production for their breed tn' the Ohio Dairy Herd Improve~ ment Association's standings. The rolling herd average Is 1S,S18 pounds of milk with a ·75-cow Jersey herd, while feed· 1tng a purina milking ration the :last twelve months. To qualify, a dairyman must feed Purina and be In the top five percent tn milk production for the breed In his state's DHIA . The plaque and pen set and . certificate were awarded 10 , ! (See fAMILII!'.S, PAle D8) ' t �Paga D-2 Sunday T111M11-Sentinel ~ring • r::~:t;~' S@tt4\llA-<Z'ElrS· _ _ _ __;:;,_;:;; Ed;oo4 CLAY I . POUAN houseplants tn .before fall' gets here • COLUMBUS, Ohio - (UP)) -There' s a good chance houseKeeping houseplants outside dur- plants that spent the summer Ing summer helps them grow. outdoors will have Insects on J;lut as autumri approaches, you t hem. Check plants before bringshould return houseplants Ing them Inside. Use a magnify· mdoors. lng glass and check the plant for : Barbara Williams, home horti- Insects outdoors In bright light. QUlturlst at Ohio State Univer- . Look closely at the underside of sity. offers these tips: the leaves and where leaves join . · -Don't walt until theflrstfrost the stem. - • 'Treat i nsect-Infested plants to bring your plants inside .. Most oq tdoors," Williams sa'ys. "Then llouseplants are tropical and ca11 9Uffer Injury In temperatures you don't have to worry about the tess than 50 degrees .' They should smell or mess of an Insecticide or some form o! non-chemical treat1)e brought Indoors as soon as nlgl!t temperatures fall below 50 ment." Keep plants isolated until degrees. you're sure they're pest-free. - Repottlng Is best done out· doors also. You don't have to worry about tile mess. -"Take the plant Indoors gradually," Williams says. Putlt In an area that's not as bright as the outdqors but with brighter light than where It will eventually be placed and, finally. return It to Its usual place in the home. This will help decrease the shock from the lower level of light . -Don't fertnlze plants that have been brought Indoors. Lower light decreases a plant's need lor fertilizer. In fact. while Indoors •. houseplants generally ~y need only one or two fertil izer applications a year. Too much fer tilizer increases the chance of salt build-up in pots and can damage plants. -Lower light al so decreases a plant 's need for water. However, plants will begin to need more water after houses are closed up for the winter and the Indoor humidity decreases. Some houseplants may drop leaves if they're not acclimated to the Indoors. Plants that spent the summer in a shady outdoor area have less need to be acclimated. spec i alist at Ohio State University. "A management plan Is designed to keep forests healthy and vigorous and provide the products and amenities the landowner wants," Helllgmann says. Flrsl identity your objectives, Helllgmann says. You may wlsli to manageyourforestlis a source of income or for wildlife habitat .and recreation, among other things. The second step is to inventory the available resources. The Inventory includes forest characteristics that determine production potential, such as species, number and age of trees and soil. and site quality. The ·inventory also should include other resources such as wildlife, roads and sources of water. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity WOlD tAM I 1 t ti s 309!1 NHco Rd., Mlddlopoot. Baby clothoo, baby thlngo, oddiO and ondo, I dlnollo ehalro. S.pt.tllt,2nd,3rd,4th. 4 family. Sept. 111t,2nd. punalno, bldoproadl, all alzo clothing and much more. Betty Sayf'tl roaldoneo, Yellowbulh Rood, I I I I l I I' I 1 . CHOEIC 2 II BLAGOM I' I I 1 5 I I I I I' I' Racine. Rllln cancela. I I lIIIII. a bOring dinner StrMtt, party: ••The only way to succ:ess- l I 11 0 I I__J...1-L.I -L.....L...J. L._J.. 9 A V vou develop from step No: 3 below. q-3 0 ............ , ........ LEGAL NOTICE Offers will be received at . The family of Bill Roush wishes to ex· press their thanks to · all the many friends, · neighbors and rela· ' tives who helped us · through this time of : toss. : Thanks to all .for ·the cards. flowers, :food, and especially ·the prayers and love : you have shown us at :this time. Ed , Barbara, Debbie, Lyle, Brian. Missy and Chris .. From the family. of Anthony : Tommy . and : Jackson. our heartfelt · thanks to each and ever· : yone for their prayers : and support throughout : this terrible tragedy. : Special thanks to Cre. meens Funeral Home, : Rev. Glen McClung, : members of Pomeroy : Church of the Nazarene, · and all who donated : money, food and flow. • ers. Thank You , Judy Jackson (mother) Newaza Smith (grandmother) . The family of Clara -Cardwell wishes to :thank everyone who was -concerned and caring :for her during her recent :illness and death. We • ·sincerely appreciate all kind visitations. :cards, flowers , food , ·Rev. Joe Hefner's mes:sage, Mrs. Edie Ross's :music, Abigail Circle of ·Grace United Methodist -Church, Gladys at Eva's, :Audrey Kyser, Pat Lucas, Pine Crest Care Center, Holzer Medical Center and Clinic and the strong support and love of the McCoyMoore Funeral Home and Wetherholt Chapel. Bill & Elizabeth Cardwell Wilma & Len Porterfield Barbara & Miles Epling :u.e CARD OF THANKS . Your thoughtfulness ·is greatly appreciated at :this sad time. lt is diffi·cult to express my grat:itude for the kindnesses :shown. The many com· ·!orting words, hugs and :tears will always be re:membered . The lovely ·flowers and messages :on the cards meant ·to much, as did the food 'that was brought to the :home by so many ·friends, and the deli· :cious meal which was :prepared and served by -the Racine United :Methodist Women , fol· ·lowin1 the service.Aiso , :a special thanks to Rev. ·Roger Grace, the Ewing Funeral Home. and 'those who conducted the Masonic service. II rs. John R. (Dick LH the office of Bernard V, Fultz, . Attorney at Law. 111 % West Second Straet, Pomeroy, Ohio.•..~ntil Friday, September 8, 1989, at 10 :00 A.M . forthopurchaae PUBLIC NOTICE FOR SALE THE OHIO VALLEY BANK COMPANY, ' 420 Third Avenue, . Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 will offer for oale the i11ZZON 13S:UO 10SI'ilro 3:>10HO i11ZZIS S1if1·t'I'II:IOS recelv•• rooms. living and dining room. kitchen) bath. basement, fuel oil furnace, carport and barn. The real estate is appraised at s.r. ial # 1C2AS87HOEN214378 1987 Ford Aerostar wa- gon. Sorial # 1 FMCA11U2H2A904&1 1982 Dotson 310, Serio! # JN1MN06SOCM017005 This proprty will be aold at public 1111 at the Jackeon Pike Bronch, 370 Jockoon Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45831 at 10:00 a.m .. Saturdll'/. September 9, 1989. 8~7.000 . 00 . Bids may be This property will be sold submitted either in writing or in person at the time of to the highest bidder "as II" without any expreued or sale. implied warranty. The vehiDated: August 28, 1989. James W . Hobltetter, EKecutor of Estate of Edison Hobstetter. Dece•ed. (8)30, 3t : (9)1, 3, 5, 6 2 In Memoriam In memory of my mother on her birthday. Sept . 4, RUTH STEELE . Mom. you may not be with me physic:ally, but you're with me in my mind and spirit daily. 1 pray daily that God would give me just a · part of your strong faith in God. Sadly missed Becky Broderick IN MEMORY In loving memory of Neva Boothe who passed away Sept. 3. 1984. Gone is the face we loved so dear Silent is the voice we loved to hear Too far away for sight or sound But not too far away for thoughts to abound. The memories of her each of us hold Are treasures to us like silver and gold. Unseen. unheard. yet always near; Still loved. still missed. still very · dear. Sadly missed by her family . Lost & Found S.1r. Carpet ptouldad. Reliable franaporguitar •mplfler, tatlon I mUll. ApplalloM Clln ololalnld by aontoor:tlng Sid tent, cofiH mokora, -rio H boXH, whooll, tlroo, alolhlng EdWardo, Ex~utlvo Director, and more. Aaomt for renl bf - l a o ~~-!_'.O.Box 272, Clooololro, bhlo ....o or nlghl or week. ling 114-3e7·134t or 11 6620. At>pllcotlono will bo aaSlptomblr 111t,2nd,3rof~lh,llh. copied 1111/89. Wo ••• Bolly Moore, Rt .7 oypuo. on Equalthn~ugh Opportunhy Employer. Campgrounck. Lost: Siberian Husky. Black and white, blu. eyN, Sham~r, woiNikl t..IUreL I Ylll'l otd, IRI\MI'I 7 Yard Sale ;,_"-'-.....:,.:.;,.;:....:.:.;,.;;,__ _ cles may be ,..., •t the Jackson Pike Office of the .Ohio Van.., .Bank Com pony up to the date and time of sale. The Ohio Vallev Bonk Company r•erveo the right to ac· capt or reject II'IY or all bido and to withdriiW" this vehicle from aale prior to the sale. Terms of oalo: CASH or CER· TIFIEO CHECK . Aug. 29. Sept. 3, 8 Announcements 3 Announcements IIOOOEE~ NEEDEDI ·'-I CGIIIpllllj :lflaking far a ba *bt,W. P!Hia111 I jl.iTtiL lfiltt.l>'fD" .... _.... e--- Townho...e. 8-a. 4 tlr•, Eagle en; 11•, auto, rad~ taDta. J11p Stopa, llghl bar, truck bodrolloo, la!awllllgl ofi camput•s. Salary negtitialtle. Send -•oLik~ 0. . . 496~ Ohio 45631 . .. .. _ _. • fiCiivlfl br tllltbtr 14th. AI Bedtprtldt, draporloo. Mon'o aooto1 _ !2· lt¥1'1, 1-. COrdi (un3, 34x30X32}. Womtnl coata, aiDihH, tlza 10. 12. MDI'81 ALL Yard Sllaa Mullt 81 Paid In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. lho day baloro lha lei lo lo run. Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edlllon • 2:00 s..-r. - · apt c~ntiaL . SUNDAY PUZZLER and give them a h•pry future by hand garden toolt, lawn mower, legal adopUon, cal collect 1· antlquea 1 Tun, Wed. Just 9f3·748-3698. beyond •umbo C:Onlonory, 4 8 puppies, 5 weeks old.I14-448805V. 5579. Male Goldan f=letrl•ver mixed puppy. Had ehots, wormed, housebroken, well-trained. To Rod, RHit, tools quiHe, c:ur· taint, what·nott, Morel Sept. 4, I, a. :122 Spouco St. Ext. Sept. 1·2-4. Electric stove, excellant home. 614-742-2019. refrigerator, mlcrowavt, antlquee, Small 3 room houM, lumber alonr.arw, glaas fru If aomeane tura down. cloth.., qc, hitch, atablllz~r 614-446-2784. btr, load ~vein, water pump, houaewarw. 31 Clay St. VInton, 6 011. Lost & Found Found around Second • Pine sept. 4, 5, 8. 2 112 mlln East of StrHI, Male Brown Puppy. Clll :.,P•::":;•::,:r·:-:--::-- - : - - -614~46-2398 . Yard Sale: Tun, Sept. 5, "nh LOST·22nd & Jefftl"'on. a mall hout• patl Jumbo In Centenary. beagle, 17 ytll'l old, brown & Pt PI whlto lamolo. Nolde medicine. • easant Rowardi304·S75-'1342. & VIcinity LOST-Black and ollvar lomalo .,--__,:.....,...:.;....,;,;;:...__ _ German Shepherd. answer• to Community Yard Sale. leon "Cody". Friendly. Reward! Loll Baden Rood, Sot, Sept. 2 lhru In l-laven Hellhta, -so4-882-2210 ~41::;h:.; • R;::•:::ln:=o:..,ro:;::h::::ln=•·~-=-,-­ or 614-388-84 S. YARD BALE· 401 Cholltnut Lost: 2 Walker Houndll. Black, StrHI, Hendereon. I • .m.-4 p.m. whl1e and tan. 1 male. 1 female. Starting Tuelday, S.pt. I. 814-992-3026. Yard LoM: Male Schnauzer, lost In Avenue, Sept. 4 and 11. Mon. and lh• Pomeroy Element1ry School Tues. area. St 4-8112-8078 or 114-tt2· 2t78. G'AWPOLIS UONS CLUI ANNUAL UGHY BULB SALE SEPT. 5, 1989 THRU SEPT. 7, 1989 ' PROFESSIONAL HAND WASH & WAX Siltiafaction Guaranteed ACROSS 1 Swoons 7 Evergreen tree 10 Traveler's guide 13 Bear witness to 19 Distribute wr~ngly Litter tralrwd kltt•ns, 304.S7S. Sale 3408 Monman . ExPIM'Ienced electrical counter aafMpel'lon, tor a Southeaetern Mature lady to care lor elderly lady In my homo, day and night, reterenc11 rtqulred, 304·675- 3447. Ohio -ricol rllatributor, Sind roaumo to Box cia Box 011'rGal· llpollo Dally Tribuooa, 825 hlrd Ave., CIIHipoh, OH 45131. Family loaklnt tor mature 6 Happy Ada ;;::;:;::;:;::;:;:::::::::::::;:; elderly lady. 1 :00 tAl 5:00 Mon. lhru Frt, eorne eMnlnga, Look Who Is dlpenctabte non-amoklng litter for own transportallon,and rafar•n· Cll required. Salary negolable. Aaply to Box C.23 care Pt. Pit. Reglater, 200 Main 81., PI:. Pit, AUCTIONEER: RODNEY HOWERY 614-698-7231 Evenings, 594-3780 Days • . PUBLIC AUCTION I 40 2 From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141, turn left onto Rt. 775, turn right onto Patriot Road. Watch for signs. ' WV25550. HELP WANTED A 11rg1 California Co. tlat expandOd to tho Gallipolis, Pt. PIH11nt area. We have fUll-time po1lllona available. We ar~p AUCTION NEW CARPET, FURNITURE AND WHAT-NOTS looking lor aomo loi>noot & luord working people that can start Immediately. Mual be able to lift 50 lbo. GoOd Co. Hnollto, For Interview, elll TUH. only. 114· 446-1141. Tho.. pooltlono will ba filled quickly. 20 Formerly Clay 21 Mountain on Crete 22 Pasta strips 24 Ancient chariot 25 Faroe Islands 'whirlwind 27 "-Law" 26 Sponsor's word 29 Spielberg allen 30 Coloring substanc:e 31 On the oc:ean 32 Coin 34 Scottish cap 36 Dec:orate 38 Ancient Persian 39 Hard-shelled frul1 40 Italian (iver . 41 Expositions In writing 44 Cooled lava 46Fomalerufl 47 Teutonic deity 48 Vast age 49 Lamprey 50 Exist 51 PFC or Corp. 53 Redford ID 54 Conc:ernlng 55 Pilaf Ingredient 57 Hindu c;ymbala 59 Metal fastener 60 Outfit 61 Struthers ID 62 Acquiesce 11-4 Approacltes 88 Dlatac:l 88 PHhy saying 70 Mlltake 72 King topper 73 Soupy74 Artlc:le 77 SI!HI 78 Having a hiltory• 60 Colonlzel 82 Be Ill 83 Cavil 85 Hurta 88 Fright87 Slatk 88 Roman bronze 90 Limb 91 Plaything 92 Hawaiian wreath 93 Alarm bell 96 Auction 99 Paradise 101 Givers of gifts 104 Morsel 105 Obtain ,107 Fish eggs 108 Cover 109 Isle of110 Born 111 Tiny 112 Cozy corner 114 Diminishes 116 Challenge • 117 Greek letter 118 Fulfill 120 Tidy 122 Moc:c:asln 123 Expel 124 Hypothetical forc:e 125 Hebrew month 127 "Magnum, - " 129 Winter vehicles 131 Drinks heavily 133 Spanish article 134 River In Siberia 136 Sun god 13 7 Roc:ky hill 139 Go estray 140 Afghani money 141 In addition 142 Riddle ID 143 Hostelry 145 Short steep 147 Cuddles up 151 Free ol 152 - Tse tung 153 Dec:larad 1SSPo8M818s 157 Beef animal ·158 Tille ol raapec;t 159 Dell tllgn: 2 wds. 160- garde 181 "The Two ot -" 163 Purwue 185 Gregory Harrlaon rote 187 lrvlngiD 188 Printer's measure 188 wtee paraona 17t Tony of__, boX lflme 172 Make amanda 173 Bosca 175 Drunkards 178 Breathe loudly In llaep 177 Granta use ol 178 Sea eagles ~ DOWN 1 Cleft 2 Item of property 3 Mental Image 4 A Beatty 5 Tantalum symbOl 6 Wild plum 7 Note or sc:ale 6 Springfield's st. 9 Lasso 10 " - Vlc:e" 11 Sum up 12 Father 13 One opposed t4 As far aa t5 "- Hat" 16 Kind of cheese 17 Craftier 18 OHara 19 More deaplc:able 23 Guides 26 Grafted: heraldry 29 Gaatlc 32 MuBic:al shows 33 Allawanoa tor wllite . 35 Near 36 Gull-like bird 37 Sea COWII 40 Balances 42 Verve 43 Capuc;hln monkeys 45<>48 Bitter vetch 52 Kimono aesh 56 Ragllter 56 Conducts 59 Nftlpapere; oollectlvely .60 Large, one-clac:ked -' 62 Drew 63 Brltlah c:onl&rVatlwl 6SHewaaEd Norton: InIll. 88 Sponsor 87 Potted 88 Slngar Davia 89 Anglo-Saxon money 71 If! quolll, a ac:ore · 73 Declared 75 Haaten \ 711 Common street nlft1e 79 D, -, F. -, H ( 81 HabHat: c:omb. David form 84 Foollike part 87 Unit of Japanese Tom l. R. Miller Kingery ow!'•" Rt. 4 8011 23, Tu111 ~ Gallipols, Ohia 45631 614-446-1271 currency 89 Oman 92 "The - Ranger" 93 Haul 94 Native metal 95 Gaseous element 97 Base 96 Jumps 99 Choose 100 Underworld god 101 Arraw 102 Soak, as flaX 103 Oc:ean · 108 Pedal digits 109 Church HrVIc:e 113 Kind of c:abbaga 115 Sodium symbol 116 Fight betwwn two 119 Choose . 121 Gull-like bird 123 MusiCal . composition 124 Ancient 125 Gets up ·~e WOOdy Allen film 28 Elec:lrlflad partlc:le 130 Article of furniture 132 Manlige 133 Goal 134.Wild asses-Of India 135 Besoms 138Chaar 141 Ventilate 144 Nlc:kel symbol 146 Agreements 148 Cubk: meter 14g Tellurium symbol 150 " - Eagla" 151 Mcendl 152 ShOw Me 81. 154 Chris Lammon sarles 158 Lag part 158 Dllpateh 159 Raw 162 Fad. drift agcy. 111-4 Time gone by 188 ·2,000 lbs. 187 Simian Til-COUNTY' RECYCUNG OFFERS 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU •• HENDERSON. WV: Rt. 35. -'diacent to Sldar1 Equipment Open Tueo.·Sat. 10 A.M.-8 P.M. ' Closed Sun. and Mon. POMEROY. OHIO: At Junction of S.R. 7 and 143 on the by-paaa. Open 7 Days 9 A.M.-7 P.M. ALBANY. OHIO: At Junction of S. R. 50 . and 143 Open 7 Days 10 A . M .-7 P.M . PAYING TODAY I Aug. 30, 19191 ALl LOCATIONS CLEAN DIY AUM,._ CANS ......................... 41 c per Ill. •1 COPPER................................- .................... 90' p• lb. •2 COPPER ........................................ ,............... 75' p• lb. lED IWS......................................................... 50' p• lb. YaLOW IUSS ......................................~........... 40' p• lb. . RADIATO!IS ..........................;... ,....................... 3$• per lb. PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE AS MARKET CONDITIONS VARY 11 •• Help wanted The Gallipolis Developmental Center. a li· cenaed ICF/MR facility, serving 300 par· sons with mental retardedon and I or developmental · dlsebilitlea. currently has . an opening for language development apeclalist. Reaponlibllities Include formel and in· ·formal testing. formulidon of specific speech/language/communication objec· tivea. individual end small group theraplea. Must ba able to be a proactive member of the lnterdiaciplinary proceaa. Must meat educetlonel raqulrementa for Certificate of CUnlcel Competence •nd be In the proceaa of certification. Gallpolla Oevelopmentel Center Ia located in Southaast Ohio talontl the Ohio River) wilhln one hour dtlve of two major untv.sitieL ...._Contact: Humen R~a Department. Galtlpolla DeulajAnental Center, Gellpolls, Ohio 415831, Talephonel814-448-1842). AFFI ..MATIVE ACTION/EEO "MR/DD d - not dilorlmlnoto In pravillon of aor· v - or ompl"''rnent Ho&uMolhandl-. - · oolor, cNad. netllnal .orltllft, - . .... or an-ry." SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1989 10:00 A.M . . Location: From Thurman, Ohio (Centerville) follow State Route 279 West, y, mile to the Thurman Road. Turn right and go 2 miles and turn right on the Tom Perry Road and go 1 mile. Watch for Auction Signs. Due to changes in my farming operation, the following will be sold : Now aoceptlng application•, Disk Clerk I HOit/HOIIMI, apply In panon, Holldly Inn 11 TRUCK & TRACTORS: Oliver 2150 (130 hp), AC 190 (90 hp). MF 202 Work Bull with End Loader, Farmall " M" with 2 row Corn Picker, 1~70 GMC Cattle Truck with 22' bed (366 V8 , 2 speed). 1976 Ford ton pickup : F350 with st~l bed & new motor . Oollllpollo, No phono aol'-. -----~--­ EQUIPMENT: NH 7' Hayline , 2-JD 4 row Corn Plan· . ters. 24' Grain Elevator, 4' ''Bush Hog" Rotary Mowers , · 3 pt. Post Hole D1gger, Drag Harrow, Cultipacker, 5' King Kutter rotary mower, Hay Wagon , 5 Gravity Wagons, 2 Side Winder Manure Spreaders . ' Please be prompf as there are very few small items. Cash Willie Maynard, Owner · Lee Johnson AUCTIONEER Crown City, Ohio · Phone 256-6740 WaiAForllpa toud 01 C/111 Gar~ge Giveaway Shop, 304-675-1'950. dairy farm. 1114-4411-2412. Located at 760 Aah Street, Middleport. Ohio ~ Drive. Sept. 4, S, I. 9-'? Small table. W/2 chal,., Now craft Sale: 4 family, first In 2 local competltof'l prtterlptlon yura. Good school clothoa, prtc11, give ut 1 Clll, 114-446- womens, children • mens. 1840 or 304-6715-1624. Toye, Appllanen, and misc. On Kriner Rd. 011 Rt. 21 B. No Hunting or Trenpanlng on tho propo~y ol Hattie lrHd. Signed Emit Grimm. Man to do general farm work on Experienced body man, prefer 5 yeara experl•nc.. Poware Body Mr. & Mr1. Kerns having sold their home will be Nlllng the following: Beautiful Flexsteel floral sola, largo Flexsleot recliner, Flexstee'i s~aighl chair, recliner; oollee labia, 2 pc. e8rty American Englander L.R. desk & chair, 8 pc. D.R. suile, reproduction small round marble top oollee table, antique blue Fireside buggy bencll, green wick'"' Chair, Redwood round picnic labia & 4 benches, Redwood cllaise lounge & cushion, snack sels, set of Norilaki china, lead cryslal cruots, 3 laney wine goblels, punch bowl, Indiana Carnival glass, pitcher, 2 compodes, anlique pitcher hand painted, stone jugs, lew small appliances, glider, umbralla table & boncll, lawn thai's, canning jars, lace table dolhs, curtains, pots & pans, linens, wool blankets. camping gear, lanterns, tarps, Coleman lanlem, old radio, 2 bicycles, ·shovels, handtools,lool hoxes, Axe, pipe vise, gear pullers, chain laUs, levels, wheel balancer. same as new kerosene heater, 'Lawn Boy mower, windows , gas hot pla1e, 3 phase motor 3 H.P. plus more misc. Even at thirty-something, the Fourteenth Amendment only goes so far. Wish to plea the Fight of Age 1 su"•· •••" Birthday Lee Ann 8 Public Sale & Auction . - -- ~ ltemt. Soya, tnnt, tdult Adoption: Financially HCUI'I clothing. Lois of goodies. coupl•, one from WISI VIrginia, wlsh tO adopt on• or two lnlanle Ent1r111nment Center, clothing, NOTICE, Rho Aid will boot all 3811 . ·3 Announcements Bulavllle Townhouu. Sept. 1, 2, Carpon Sala: 167 Woodland 3 Announcements Line, S1lary dtptndl. on IX• perlence. Apply at Jesco Inc., jus At. 33, Letart, wv 304-895- Spoora, :104-0711-1421. Bulavlllo, Goorgn C'"" Rd. Sept. 1111, 2nd, 3id. 1117181 Only! Conlonary 3,...... Public Sale & Auction Iron chllr, wicker' t•bfe, 1nif 2 AYOH • All - • · Call Merllyn 4 f1mlly yard sale: 1/4 mile off p.m. Saturday. 8 chllra, oval glaa topped end Yft1VIr3~2645. tabln. AVO~ 1 All Areal I Shlrtoy C&M Aulo Parte. men• uniform work pantl, ahlrtt1 IIIIIZH. Womtnl clothing. nouaohold good. Some toola. heueehold. ' drapn, liadapruC.t, wrought· r" TrUok running boflrft, Exl313. HUGE Consignment of household furniture;and misc. items . Everything very clean and all ap· pliances in good working order. Chest type freezer , 2 waterfall bedroom suites, several nice chest ol drawers. dmette sets, Harvest Gold refn · gerator, washer & dryer, 30" electric range , 30" gas range, recliner; couches , occas1onal chatr , twm s1ze bed complete like new , woodbumers, mtcrowave, 5 hp rototiller, shovels, hoes , cedar llower pots, console color TV, stereo w1th 8 track, bookcases, kitchen cabt· net ba se with form1ca to p, upnght sweepers, avoca do washer & dryer, several boxes ol toys · sOme F1sher Price , rocking chair, platform rockers. flower stand ~ : stroller, baby bed, table lamps, floor lamps, Sears 36 electnc start mower, bikes, tnkes. 6 hp commerc1.al duty sell propelled mower used One Sea son; Dav1d Bradley garden tractor "runs good" . btrdcase. pots & pans, towels,~ sheets and a lot more This will be a large sale. Come prepared . Food avail· . able. · Call 446-2206, 9·5 446-2734 After 5 .P.M. l:andiUI Rd. . 2 nurU1 aldn, ehop clerk.J. . In· Soptomblr 4. 2411 t:lncotn Stil qui,. at Odda and End• ~hop, Mldd..port. Clothing, odd• an · endt, large umbr,•lla, ,85 Inc~ Middleport. Gallipolis & VIcinity 3 lomlly Garage Solo: SooL 21 :1, 4. Saturday! SWidoy, Monoay, Roln, Shine S 112 inlloa from Holzer Hoopllal on 180, IIIII houea Lota o Mmble product• 1t hom•. Call tor lnfornwtlon. 504-649-0670 At the Howery Auction Huge on Rt. 50 west of Athens, Oh. bl:: -:::=~~~=;:::== ;15· Happy Ada lo Mllzl. 114-84!1-2341. following described prop- of the real estate owned by erty: 1984 Pontiac Firebird. Edison Hobstetter, De· , ceased. and• situated on Rose Hill. Salisbury Town· ship. Meigs County. Ohio, consisting of a 1 · 6 / 1 0 acre lot on which there is situated a sUe room residence (3 bed- 6 . Eny World Excellent Payl As· th-.ut 011111-Molga' Slturdoy, Soptomblir 2nd. 8-4. Counlloa. Roqul- -king Moln Stooot, · Reel,.. Rain or omlll IUdl- HNHh lr.urance provided. A aublleohlno. , _ allowance of $5,11112. 11 S.pt.1ot,2rod 3rd,4th. s family. Dald to covw coat• of food, Rlvoobonk by Crooo' Storo1 JioUII'1g and Incidental expen. Racine. Loll of boy1 ana .... Upctn completion of one or womono clothing. rreor. yurt the volunleer 1 month ellpend ·· So pt. 11t,2nd,41h,5fh. t :OOo4:00. lor NCh $75. month Mrvld. Other Guy Spancar, Aobaugh AddMion, Hnolho avalloblo. Tluo Oallla· Tuppe,. Ptalna. Rofotllle:.HE, unt Meigs CAA'o VI Ida volunloor wiN and rack. stereo, 3 ue H rooponolblo for d-oping eholro, -ng mochlno, ond ouporvlalrog 1 -ram to m11e. coate, loft ol clothte, •c. Involve young paoplo In volun- oHono uolotlrog Big Ylrd Solei Soplomblr 1111, oonlor chluno. Trolnlng will bio 2n~. 3rd. Ohio River O.l SIIIMSNY Public Notice Enllae tor frn eklll .training, monthly payceclc, collage 1111... tance, part·tlmt miiHary ••Mea. Ohio, O.ve m~ . SUNDAY, SEPT.lO, 1989 1:00 P.M. Sp1eltl Ftll Rttll:Availthis JOB VACANCIES AVAILABLE IN THE ARMY NATIOHAL GUARD. =2. SyracuM. Extra large womtn'a one Villi vohiRI... Vlata clothl.., Mwlng machine, bow, •ands for VofuniMI'IIn tiMet . mile, JOan Hall. lo ArnertCII. • Ia a •tay-at..ftome Portable commode ' for van, aorpo of YOiu-. T o ....1 H It llrge elze dre...., gowna, du• I Vlltl I t.ora, meet, large 1:0111, t-11, loao11.yunoolago,oU.S. bid linen, radio11 _ ~lac. Bep. clllzen or have ptf'WIMtnt ttatua. Good oral and tomblr 41h 1!!1h. t :liiH:OO. John reeklent wrllten communlcatlona ,.. Kock'a, Mulbarry Holghll, qulrod, Jolt _,,.. lravel Pomwoy. I 1-.J.'nti.l Public . CuiHI Pro 1840 quina. Any aorodhlon. Coa~ Paid. C:OII l14-t112-MI7 Of 114-1112-24flt. TOP CASH paid for 11a model ond newer IIHrl ooro. · Smhh Buick-Pontile, 1111 Exlltorn Clalllpollo. Call It 4-441- Oorag! ulo. Mondly lopUih, Employment Services tOam-?. 112 milo paat 5 polnto on SL Rt. n. Watch for olgne. .Lota of e111n kldo alothn for ochool and alol ol mloe. homo. 11 Help Wa!'lted Mondoy, 4th. Bridgeman Sf., Gallla·Molgo CAA Is looldna for l'i3HJ. 01 N3JSI7 1: Card of Thanks Racine~ ClothH, houllhokt hlme, Complete the chuckle quoted by filling in the missing words •."lo\13H.l 01 N3.LSI1 pue I!S 01 S! &idoed ewos U!81J&IU& Allnjsseoons 01 AeM h)UO e~.L.. :A1-0ed J8UU!P 6U!JOq e 18 pJee~J8hQ Rlcluord Ooorgo, 114-381-tOi$. Junk eoro wHh or without moloro. Cal1 L.aroy Uvaly 1143811-t303. Sporocor'o. Sopf.•nd lrom tto ? ,1,......,::.Z_:E:;....:L:....,.::O_N~Z::..,...--11 tully entertain aome people is to ~ sil and- to __ .. ATTERY Caro motori 110 I down. wlo onoloro, US i. down. 304-117&-3950 or t-800-642·3818. LADIES lor men) NEEDED FOR GOOD PAYING TEMPORARY OFACE LIKE WORK. NO EX· P£RIENCE NECESSARY. ALSO EARN IIONEY Rudlng bookll NEED LADIES (or monl WITH 130,000/yr. Income potanUal. CAR 'FOR LIGHT DE IVERY GAS ALLOWANCE. AP· Details (1) 80H87-IOOO Ext. Y· WORK. PLY IH PERSON ONLY. (NO 10188. cycle, loya., gam11, llrge Uoad lumHure ond houNhold PHONE CALLS) TO: MRS. CAR· . women'• clolhH, .living room appll.,_o. Phonat 114-742· Elm money typing lit homo. TER , ECONO LODGE MOTEL. 1 eutte, much mora. . 2041. 130,000/rur Income potential. APPLY TUES.II-9:30 P.M. dltolll, (1)80U87-8000 Ext. 8· loraine Crane Operator, Dr11g Comer Bradway and Main 8805. C:Orpc>rt ulo. ·s.t. S.111.2. Mon. and T-. SODI. 4&5. ,10-4. 111 Iouth Third, llkldloport, Yard Solo In Chootor. .1 . . . oft At. 7 on Sumner lid. liNn family. Sept. 8th. end 71h. 8-? Rlln or ohlno. Blaycila, mol.,.. Overheard at ~unk Public Safe 8t Auction PUBLIC AUCTION Overlooking Ocean · North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 8;';:· 1 1L Channel Marker Condominium 3 family, Soptomblr 111,211d,4th. Fumhuro end opplllncoo by tluo I mllu 111t of Chnlw on 81:. II'- or enUre houuhold. Fair bolng paid. Call 114-441At.248. 1:30 a.m.-dark. simp le words.. Print laHers of eock in 1ts line of s~uores. 1 '8 1f4mile lilt of Rutland on SA.124, Mat•mhy clothll, mene and womena. Mlac tterna, S.pt• F.... 10 Inch Stock.- for Ford truck. Calll14--3140. H. Rearrange the 6 scrambled 0 words below lo make 6 FOFEST Forest owners need a management plan : COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP)) ~early 5.8 million areas of Ohio .forest land belong to private !lon-industrlal ownerrs. • Whether they wish to leave their land " natural" or develop It f!:>r economic profit, l andowners need a management plan, says Randall .Heillgmann, forestry September 3, 1989 Pom•oy-Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. AUCTION 446 SPURCE ST. EXT. JENNINGS BIAS AUCTION CONDUCTED BY THURSDAY, SEPT. 7th 4 P.M. RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. MASON, WV LUNCH na-5785 Tormo: Coah or Chec:k With I.D. Not reoponolblo lor occklenta or toes of property Ucenoetl & Boncletlln Ohio & WV 166-tll Tandem trailer, Sears stove, G.E. refrigerator, breakfast sets, beds, occasional tables, chairs, chest of drawers, lawn mowers, lanterns, ston'eware, cast iron treadle sewing machine, depression, carnival & pattern glass, old tools, 14 carat gold & sterling silver chains & misc. items. Terms: Cash TOMMY JOE STEWART, AUCTIONEER GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ESTATE AUCTION THURSDAY & FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 7th & 8th, 1989 10:00 A.M. This is the personal property of the late Leopha Wagner: Mr. and Mrs. Wa1ner were owners of Wagner ~ Hardware. Racine, Ohio. Items .to be sold at 2630 Kingston Pike, Circleville, Ohio. Watch for signs. THESE ITEMS Of HOUSEHOLD GOODS ARE Of HIGH QUAL· ITY AND ARE IN THE BEST Of CONDITON. HOUSEHOLD . Table and 6 chairs, green SearsColdspot refr igerator, Mayla g wa sher & dryer, leather sola, lo•eseat and chair w1th ol· loman. Zenrth co lor TV, coffee and end tabl es, round statid , new 2 piece living room surte. sofa, des~ 4 piece Sumter cabinel Co bedroom surte, chest of drawers, cedar chest, 4 piece bedr oo111 su~e. stands, mtsc. cha~rs , pictures, Eureka and Bissell sweepers, lamps, what-not shel•es, large wall morror, Tappan microwa.e, linens, misc. dishes, pots, pans, mosc. electp c appliances, china cabinet, dining room table wrth 5 chairs and I captain, hutch, tea cart, recliner, chest deep lreezer ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR'S ITEMS Dr op-leaf ta ble, oak stand. k1tchen cabmel base, buffet, arm chair s. marble top stand, wood bowl and prtcher, chair, quilts, stool. rocker. stand table, large pictures, rocker, Jon· son Bro. sem ce lor 12 School House, The Friendly Village made in Enland, misc. crystal, cui glass, etc .. spoon collet· l ion, chicken, bear, basket, stems, geese, ducks, owls and elephant collections. Lots and lots of statues, shadow boK, world globe, lots ol glass animals. · AUTO 1978 Mercury Marquis, loaded, wrth 50,638.5 miles. Will be sold at 1.00 PM . on Thursday . MISC. Craftsman 20 mower, Homelile T-8 moWer, wheelbarrow, slep ladder, swing lawn furnrture, misc. lawn tools, vice, grinder, weedeater and other rtem s too numerous to men· lion. · OTHER 3 diamond rinp and misc. coins. Case #26,311, Mlip Countr Problte Court. Frank W. Porter, Jr., Executor DAN SMITH, AUCTIONEER 446-7222 - 446·3584 Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. Refreshments on Grounds PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1989 10:00 A.M. S.R. 124 just East of Wilkesville, Ohio at Meigs-VInton County Line. WENDELL BROWN RESIDENCE OWNERS MOVING TO FLORIDA ANTIQUES: Se•eral slone1ars & 1ug; mcludm gtwo J.A. Frantz. Pomeroy, Oh and one 1l gal. W.A.Ellis &Co., Racme, Oh., stone 4 gal. churn, 30 hr. weight clock, lion's head Mantel clock. sad irons. butter mold, portablem1r~~ oron kettle, hoo se plow, lots ol old lools, Hamlrtelantern, wooden kegs, old books. •• copy An· ton ius Stradivarius violm w/case. handmade ban1o Ot I9i 1. HUIIliiiG EQUIPT. :.H&R mod~ 48 topper 16 g~ Stngle shot. Bearcat 150 Crossbow w /scop~ MAG 600 oeloader w/ 12& 16 gll Oies, Primers, Shot, Waddin~ etc. HOUSEHOLD & MISC .: Gibson 19 6 upright lr~zer, twin bed !complete!. Hammond organ, several C.B.' s & equipt .. 600 w. Mole Linier. 500 w. Baselmier, Redw ood lawn set, cemenl pic· nic table & benches, lreestand i n gsw in ~ glider & cha11. 2 wood & coal stoves . one is new, Squeezo straoner. Harm ony mandolin w/cese Pike new), lois of Chr~tmas ornaments! 22' log chain. canmng jars, 9' garage doors. 10' 15" steel cu vert LAWN & GARDEN: 6 hp. Troy bu11t tiller l•ery good condition}. lurrow & hilling attachment lor Troy Buoll, 6 hp Bolins mulcher, lawn seeder. push mower, cement m~er !elect.}, plus many ~ems too numerous to mention. All Glrdan Equi(Jmant ha bton kept inside, so Is in very aood end runnina candrtlon. This wHI bu small uleso bt on time. Slit stilts jlrOIIIIIIly II 10:00 U . Lunch Stnllll ill' Wilkllvllle United Methodist Church · OWNERS:: MR. & MRS. WENDEll BROWN AUCTIONEER: COL. W. KEITH MOLD£N .14-742-2048 · Not Responsible for Accidentl or Loss of PropMtr Eats · C11h Pos. .D. 614·992·7301 ·1157·68·1344 OTTIE OPPERMAN. AUCnONEER 614·385-7195 Responsible for Accidents or Loss o Property PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., SEPT. 9, 1989 10:00 AM. . Located 461 Pike StrHt, Kanauga, Ohio , across from Super America Station. Will be selling estate of Lena · and the late Capt. Johnny Raike. Mrs. Raike recently . passed away at lhe age of 90. Capt. Raike's family · were riverboat men long associated with the Ohio : River Trade. Also offered will be a variety of . antiques and collectibles by the Dana Raike family. , ANTIQUES AND CDLUCT IBLES: 1933Ford Ioken, comllina- . liOn sale, 1920's dresser, ornate mirror, 1ewelry, typewnter, · straight razors, teapot, Ford wrenches, walll e iron dated 1910, wood ironing board, sandw ich depression glass. plat· lorm scales w/weight~ car part s, Anchor, tools, teller's win · ; dow, grates from F1rst Nal oonal Bank ol Gallipolis, bowl and : prtcher (repo.), flat top trunk, stone rar/other 1ars, Carlos Niday milk bottle, occup1ed Japhan 20 gal. stone jar, 1920's II· brary table (nicel. brass oilers and sl eam •alves, Fren ch C1ty lard bucket, Stateroom door l rom Sir. Queen City, tool boK horse tether, fireplace set, barrel lull ol green 1nsulators, Ia· • di·es' wrist watches - Benru s, Bulo•a and others, much . granoteware. white, goay and some blue and while; kitchen items, sad ir on ,- whet stone, large boal headlight, augers, hu ll : items, Jewel , Tea/ others, books, bullons, Songer sewm g machine. dated 189l.linen/ha ndwork/tablecloths, Duncan Phyle coff ee table, lloor lamp, Alwaler Kenl rad io ca 1930, ,. Mission oak clock shell, Gallipolis cigar bo• , Gallipolis dish- ·· Deardorff & Poore ca. 1910, ad•ertising tin s, dishes, china, glas sware, Gallipolis postcards paper items, 1919 Gallian. Dr. Munyon's illhgraph l in, apot hacary chest ca. 1870, three let iron skillet, depression el ep hant powder tar, two medicine cabi nels, Fenl on basket, White Hou se vinegar jug, iron stone ·• platter, sil•er plal e. cast iron door stop, l rames. prints and · water colors, oil lamps, hobnail mm oil lamp, rare Bennmg.. · ton type stoneware washboard, mu sic box, photo album ca. 1898 (unusua l and nice}. many smal)er old items. QUILTS: 7 qu ilt s· 2 1one sl ars. I bow tie. others; all are hand slrtched, c]ean and m good cond1l 1on. HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Coflee/ end tables, kit chen scales. walker/ bath chair, other home care it ems, clothes dryer, lawn cha1rs, step ladder, storage bon. TV tray w/ slan d, cha1rs, 2 part ben ch , lool slools, lamps, sola and chair, pil· low s, rug;, trash cans, recl1ners. sewmgsu ppt1es, wm gchair heatin g pad, jewelry bo m , blankets, sheet s, towels: hamper, ·prend tables. pictures, 3 pc. lu ggage, metal war~ drobe, C hr~stmas items, lu ll bed, metal cabmet, chest ol drawers, dmette sel w/ eight cha~r.s. Iailie, scales, mag. rack, can noster sel, rad1o, knives, Cornm gdmner ser.ice, adding machme, Tupperware, storage shelf. pots/ pan s kitchen items, other rtems ' APPLIANCES: Uprigltl Gibson free.~er, Amana 18.000 BTU air condition• (I yr. old), sweeper, hair dryer, G.£. dis· hwasher, Dtlle gas range, Tappan Microwave oven dehumidifer. Kenmore washer & dryer, popper and toister. SHOP ITEMS AND TOOlS: Ser•ice counter, sho p ca bin el drill M s. smk. grind stones, 2 wh eel dolly, pumps, lluor es: cent bulbs, garden tools, chairs/ ropes. blower hand tools pipe dies, gun cleaner krt. stools, m1sc hardware 50 gal oii · drum w/pump, steel oil drum~ 7 tt. alum. ladder ba~tel pump, tarp, gear pump, spud bars, blocks, gas cans, hand saws, other smell rtems. . . • • :. •. MISC. ITEMS: Scr1111 i1on- I beams. an&tund sllaet, also some brass, t.b Clljls, IIWn mower parts, flonr s!Jnds several.board fltt of seaoned lumber. · • Oth• used lumbtr, front mount scrap• blede, lnd other ttems. 'Note - This is a nice extra clun esllte. Dtna llllke: Executor-Phone 446-1797 DANS !liTH-AUCTIONEER Ohio 157,..·1344 W. ¥1. •515 Phone 114-992-7301 or 614-949·2033 Refreshments by: Cllvtry Christian Center ' •l '""lvt Cash Positive l.D . , Eats Not responsible for •.ccldlllls or toss of proplrty. · Cash l.D· ;"Not ltsponslble far Accidltits or Lon of Property" 170Pr~ 174 Artk:le I y• I II -·• �.. 3,1888 Ohio-Point Plnaant. W. Ve. s. 11 21 Help Wanted Business Opportunity 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale ': Part llm'e church organfll 1000 WOLFF SUNBEDS • · and/or chlor director, 304-273- Toning to-. tow -•hlr ~ · 2302 or Nnd reaume to P.O. Ymontol Commorclol, HorM ~ I : Box 15, 21114. bnnswood, WY • A.D. onlY wanted. 11 hour.i. wMII. W.t.C. I:OuiWollng. Mo COUntY HNhh Dopl. 1114- 1521. • - Want to um aome extra money? Why nol oou houoo o1 Lloyd. No suppiiM to buy. No oollectlng. Na dollvortng. $300 kit. l l - hiring lor IOJ~ 114448-7002. . Will clean houM $5..00 per hour, Cllll betwHn. 8:00 and 1 :00~ 304578-2833. Work • home. Elm up to $100/day. Pooplo caH you! 714- 240,.4118 Exe L·1. Situation Wanted 12 <t : Wo coN for oldarty ond hon• dleopood In our home. 25 yurt · : experience. LPN on call. Low • . Income hama. Call 114-992-lln • . after 7:00 p.m. tor more lnfor- : · matlon. : . 15 SchOols& Instruction r.:nnlng Bodo. Lampo, lollono, accoaoorl-. Cal FREE 11181 Radman s.ctlonal 28'1151' :lbr., 2 both, CIA, 0111111 bo Today ..... ad. 114 441 8514 oftor I. Color Cototog. 1,.00.12W2ta t0H0170). 1887 tolol3BR,aloctrlo 14dQ, Donvllle, hill pump, H/2 both. l14·245-e244 onytl1111, Real Estate 245-187711•1. ----------REPOSSESSED mobile homoo 31 Homes lor Sale . olngloa and doubles. Wo ftnon. 3 badroarn brick houoo with col f1Q0.126.0752. F'" call and lrM do livery. tar~ 101, Mid Woy Drivo. HaVOII. Good Cond. 304-~ Ropo IMHdoUble$ Wldoo, 1881. !11833 orton 2 4x40, 12,1100, or 3 bod,_. ronch, 2 112 bolho, 2 1111 HamiH.on HouH, 2tlll, car gar~~ga, nice neighborhoOd, 112.500. Konougo Mobllo famnr room with fireplace, SliM. 11.......,11112. ciON to elementary eehool, $92,000. Poplar Holghts, Pt. Ph. 304.. 75-1317. 3 br.L1 112 batt., brick & lrame l'llncn. whh llttla aver 112 .era lot'. ' mu.. from town, on Rodnor Plko. 114-245-5233. 33 Farms lor Sale 3br., homo, full Ia_,, 2 flreplll-. 2 mf, from -... call By Ownor. Bunce Rd. 235 acroo mn. One of tho bill toootiOIWin onytl1111 11.._ms. Ollila Counly. Qaod ~~ 3BR, 2 both, g1r1110, 2100 oq, ft. form, houoo, I>Uildlnao. 112 acre I)C)al cHr __.. _._ 1M to appr~te~ate. 11"-441_.281. $70,000. • 14·24S-137S. - - - . 3br" 2 lath, 1 0Uibulldlngl2 112 "'"" South of 0111 polio, $37,000. 114-446-1591 ori1, RE·TRAIN NOW! • , SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS 0IKI7. ' COLLEGE, 529 Jodtoon Plko. Call 614-446-4367. Flog. No . ... 11-10558. 18 wanted to Do 34 Business Buildings Aportmont ho.., tor ooto In Pamoroy. All molar rorratro dono. $68,!500. 114-912·7204. 35 Lots & Acreage 1 acre lots Galllpoilll Forry, chy water, 304-675--2722. 50 acr•, S mnu on Rt. 143. oft Rt. 7. F'" gao. $20,000. &14912-6239. &5 ICrM 112 lb. 10blcco baN, llmbar, Galllpol'- arN.. on 218. $25,000. 614-251·1HO. 61.4 Acrn. Locotod 112 mile North of 554, 6 mlloo Wnt of Choshlre. Woodld • hilly. 10 Clurad land. larders on Von Z.nt Rd. 011 wall wllh In- came. FrH gaa for realdent. Solkl, 20x40 Darn. No hoUH. Bordaoad on S.Woat and North Sldoo by rtollltmod otrtp mini. Perfect atr hunting. Lat. of dHr, grow• arid turkey. $29,500. 114-441o1822 or 1511. Approx 25 aeroo, aood houM sha, coW~IJ wllfer, fialf mila off At. 2, uo,ooo. 304-4175-2741. Ashton, blautlful ana . , . ten with river frontage, public Wiler. Ctrd• /Bowen, Jr. 304:571-2338. Alhtan, largo building lots, mobllo homoo pormRtod; public watar, prlcn reduced, Clyde Bo-n, ~r. 304-67e.2331. 1978 14x7V Etcono locotad on State Rt. 7901 naar Uarc.,.,llla, Financial : For Sala: Ona ec,. IDI• &. 5 ac,. wooded lot, 7 mllet Nor1h or Holzlr Hoopltol. 114-388-1641. prlco reducea to $7500 114-256- Lot and 112, In Village of VInton. Watar. IIWige alr..dy. Ea19n or 614-256-1528. lobllshaci. 114'388 8318. · 21 Business 1978 Boyv.tew 14115, 2 br., 114371-2928. • Opportunity 1171 Clolrmont 3 bedroom, HI· 3 Announcements INOTICE! up ronlad lot, 304.. 75-1082. OHIO VA~LEY PUB~ISHING CO. 1983 Triumph, 14x60, 2 bodthai you da roome, 1 ~ blthl, central air, 35 Lots & Acreage 44 42 Mobile Homes lor Rant R1. 7, . , _132 !u...U. 114w-and. ocr...COli aae.ooo.~~~~~~~~~~~ -11olar7p.m. 41 Houses lor Rent Jo- 2 bodrooma, lath, - " -.tad, clNn, - . 11 4-112IIUI. s bedroom houal, Avo, Pt.PII. 1300, month, e-·•741. ·- Apartment for Rent 45 tlliO Golllpolla, Fum.FoUrth Apl. 1Ava, br., 240 111"""114Pd• 441-441hftarlp.m. Fum. Efllcloncy $175 utllltloa IMI. ...,. lath. 107 - · Furnished Rooms R-lorrant·-oriiiOIIlh. Slartlng 11 1120/mo. Ooltla for Rant -•od. Polnl ~..... v-r olnn, na 1BR &nlum. opl. Rongo A retrtg. polo, 304-171-1311. rnodom fumlohad . Wolor, MJU ao; 1111~ Prlvlla pold. Dap. • ReL 11i1-;141- olflolencr apt. WHh go.._ • S. alorlgo. Wllor pold. 114'4411720. -bad,_ lor *" In country. 2 114-742·28llt allor 51 Household GOOds 53 the offering. darplnnlng. very304-675-2047 good condition on rented lot. or 614:367·7120. 1 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Jot. 13x31 talhll In otock .oupor Nil or!.. $3,015. Bluo Rldgo Machinery and Tool•, 30..562. F01 Sole • Concroto and Plootlc MpUc tanka. All IIZII: RON For Salt: Antique BrUI ·led. 114-441-7372. Top Cosh paid. Old fumlturo cuboarde. qulht, oriental, painting~~, toye, ar antlre astata call colloct 304~25:3275, or • 1 Toll Chy dining room chllro; Ann syUo, oolld 1111hoito ney1 flbrfo -~~. VIr)' nfoo, NOI ucn. SOU71-1104. ; au-. . 304.. 23-6854. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise • SWAIN AUC'TION l FURNITURE . 52 Olive 81., QalllDOIIoo NEW I po. iStaOI tire blka $50. 814-379-2n4 or 614-371-2480. H1ndcr~ft~ Cherry Cablnotll!ookcaH, JVC AMIFM tunar, casn, deck, rul to reel, . ''::'~.:portrnont, an uttHttoo fn. cl S300 per mo. Oep. ~·d. A~• ncr. Inc. 2BR, apt., n.w 114-446-4222 bot- t A 12 pluah ooi'DOI ntW Dllnl 1:00 p.m. a.m. utllHtoo, porftat1r paid. $1'1Mno: Colt 304-171-1104. . 42 Mobile Homes ~~:. Iorge ldtohon, wuh-dry for Rent up, odulo only. No polo, Tan TownhoUM Apta, 2 br., 1· Total olectrlo. Colt 114 441 ll27 112 bot~J CA, dloh-hlr, dlopo-.1, pnvate • cl; 11 d patio, 14xll 2 br., tocllad In atter lp.m. Evtlll,_, Wolhtr 6 dryer 2~~;;-;;;tm;;i:Mid:T-· playaround. bedroom apoi1mMit, Mid- a troilh fnctudad.Willi,-· Starting 11 hook-up ao ooblo T.V. 114-441- dloDOII. Pllllolly lumlohod, 11211/rM. Coiii14-317·71SO. :1117 or 114-245-5223. UlllkiOe nat lncloidod. Do-'1 1081 au .. hl,. Trailer, 7tx14. -Ired. 1171.00 .... IIIOIIIh, In- Twin Rlvorw T-r-H··:elng lor Solo or rent. I mllot _, of otudoo gorl>age. 1,.1411112 2211 tho lldorly, Handloo-.1 and • Dlooblad. Locotod . Rac:lno on RL 124. 114-1411-2072. dlllyo. - - Point ......... 2 bedroom mobile homo fu~ 2 bedroom llfllo. lor ront. Col' llhona~ ~7M171. ...1ly. Equao nlthad, wuhar & dryer, air, potad, Nioo -Ina. toundtv . _ ,.• ..,..... laclllleo ovallablo. Cilt114-1112'· private lot, Moaon, 304-7733711 EOH. Unlurnlohad, I room 1751. ...,... ])oyo: 11 .........7572 !II w. apt, 2 br" 1 both, prlvalo or E...,lngo: 114-44e.1INIO. encla ..d p.tlo. CloH to ..-..r ~~- l ahopplng con- Upllolf!1. unlumlohad apl. Col' r., -. ...,, ...... tra.h pettd. NO .,.... Inquire at 300 provided. $215/mo. Call 114- Fourth Avo. 441-1727. . Furnished, APIIIIIIIIII for ront, 304-175- 45 Rooms 2211. . 2BR, · $2150/n10. $260/IMPQ4R. 2 - mu.Fumlohad aftloloncy, 111 cupancy. No ~~ WIW, tawar Socond Avenue, Galllj>olla. All pold. In city. Rol. Roq'od. 614utUHIM pold, ahorl a both. 441-3671 after 5:00 p.ftl. 114-441-3145 •. Rd. ~acbon, OH. For Sale: HIa end hers, 1z tpd• Huffy blcvcl... Adult own.ct. Llka naw $80 each. 614-446- 6888. Aluminum storm door for ule. 30 112 lnehll wldo, an. 3ln. m="· loa., EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jock· 8011, OH. 1...t00-637·1528. For Solo Sopt. only. PRo.Mix 112.00 .,... bole, olso OrMnhouu Supl)tlee lnu111 $29.00..~, fiatt $33.00 Caoo. Kon & Ed"a urMnhousa. 1577 Evan• For Sale: Pool tibia $100, 111,500 BTU olr condlllonor, long, Now $25. 814:992·5937 or $125. 114 u1 1253. 814'11112-6013. For Solo: Wood bumor, llohor .. on, llkt new condition also Kimball Coutol• Piano. ona brick pad.lt4·25e.1414. ownalj_~·1 condition, Utld very lltllo oouO. Haopllal bod hand crank $50. J.C. Higgins Balloon PSI. Llwlna 100!!1 ouH~I1 t. lunli' bodl wnh , 1241." Fuu olz• """'"'. ion atllllng $lit. Roc;Uiior8 Olaltlng llf; UESO BoH, d , _ bid1001!1 ...... llosb, wrlngor · - · • •-"'• Rna o4 lumlture; NFW Wlllom boola $35. Two troller _ . . . ROUio 1 Worll-o 111 I up. I Locuot Road on right, 304-175- loll 114-441-3111. 1071. wood - turntable, Bon 301 Speakara. 614-448-9364. -r IIIUIIIGS, INC. -...,..SlaceiJIS li7J II. 60 East a.Loounwill., WV 25504 (afi·Tolf Fr• n. RE~NTtA~ · INVESTMENTS · COMWEACIAL · FARMS 450 2nd AVE. 446-6806 _PROFESSIONAL SE~VICE MAKES THE DIF~~NCE VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER, 388·8826 RUTH GOODY, REALTOR 379·2628 DIAN CALLAHAN , REALTOR. 256-6251 LEESA CLARK, REALTOR, 367· 7623 EUNICE NIEHM. REALTOR, 448-1897 RUTH BARR , 448·072' =-_,..,..,., 11470. REN1.1!Nt W/OI'fiOI. LEASE W/OPIION. L!ASEIOIUI. Th01e's no obllgal!On. exceptio the ones you love ..10 call about thiS bt-level home 10 Gallipolis school d1strct . approx 3 m1. from town Three bedrm . bath. uhl rm FR w/ tireplace Garage and det~ oH kt Owner has Deen transtened and wants to sell. REFNET WotAn self VO"' rncsnnl home nn<l we tan put ynu In touch wllh one of Bfli'JOXir(lll!oly !5,000 real oslRI'l otricP locn!lons qualified to ho!p you find !II'! tight home. IN MIDDLEPOR1 2 story house w1th 4 apts. , peryear Cor. Cole and Thlfd. I moneymaker at $40,000 fhr mdlon's hugest' ref"ral networking •v•tem. lt458. NEW LISTING: Ranch style home with three bedrooms. bath. ut ~I1 Y room. fam ily room w1th bu1n -m shelves, 11ew k~ c hen cabinets located on 6V, acres more or tess This may be your new home. tS:r·. c· =~ ·Aifll.r~t:'l CI1UIS( · ff!AVlL liNf~~ ~GlNC.EcS HCIIIEIIIIJOYIIIEI. ~ -FINANCIAL AID AVAIL ~ PUCEIIENT ASSIST. SCHOOL ' lid\ R. Whitt & Brown Thwmol Alumi..,m win..,ws ..... 2'x3' 129.95 3'15' ....149.95 Othor Sim .......... 2.' •6' 149.95 44" •72" ....... _,_169.9'5 Prefinish Door & Window Trim choict of b•• c•int- uown or Choir roil, Reg. $4.,5 to 16.9S ........................ ,_Ioch 11,99 Our 2000 Pes. of Wood & Masonitt Panoling on D~play ................................. Ia. 15.9 5.115, 95 SOlid Ook & Birches from lf•" ·lJt" flick, m'"'Y •• is pmtl< ......................................lo. 13,95 Thormal Gloss Pmeh-S.vwal Siz11 in Stock, 1" tlick, 43'1•" •70'h" !nww Soving low ! Glass ......... Ia. $35.00 Sletllnsul Ponti Door~ bl111k1 only, As Is " Nickr & Dents" ............................................. Ea. 119.95 1/>" •4' x8' Ptrmo{Rl Foil One Sid~ Sub-Sicli~g .......... Eo. 14.95 No. 2 Grade Western Red Ctdcr 1/•" x10" x12' ........ 110.9S ~•" •10 " •10' ........... 11,95 B·Gracle Kitchen Ponform Caunlerlop ............. .. &' 124.00 1D' 130.00 12' 136.00 47' Metal lit. Sink lase w/lul<hw Block Counlertop, staini!IS sink ...................................... .1149.9S S p< Almond 1ub Wtll Kirs w/cor . . shtlvos ............... I19.9S A-Grade Commodoo, whitt or bluo ................................. I}I9.9S Choict of Steel or fiberglass PYC latht .. ~ wlite or color ............................................................... >5,.95 Chait~ of 4 pr. Solid Oall Towel lor Stt or Ooll Toilet !oat ............................................ ........... 115.95 l ' Acry i < Whirlpaollalhtubs w/4 Jots, ¥• HP "'"'"'TriP., Lever, Drain & lim•, choiu colors ...............:.5399.95 Oelux• 41" Oalc Vtrtit~ w/4 Drws. & 2 Dr1. Marble Top. Roised mel Doors ............................... SJ99 .9S Delu" 19"<17" Oak V'"'ity, Roisod Peo~tl Door Marblo lop .....................I69.9S or Two fOr S125.00 SO lb. lo• I or 11 Penny Noih .....................................115.95 10 lb. Ia< Roofing Noils, Choict af 1" or 1'1•" or 1'/r"or 2" .................................... lox 125.00 90 lb. Minorol Surfoco Ralltd Roofing White·llock·lrown ................................................. Roll 18.9 5 I lib. Fell Popor, 400 oq. h. ptr roii. ............................ I5,9S 8-Grade Fiberglms Roof Shingl•, · Whl1 ..1rown·lhxk ................................................ sq. 113.95 24" d0' Whitt or Brown Ahrminum Trim Coih ...........149.9S Whitt or Brown Alum. 1D' P~ Gulftr or Down lpaut...S5.95 12" dO" £po<y (oared Stotl lod Closot Shelving wilh lrackots ............................................ !a. 14.95 S Gallon Aluminum Roof Coaring ........... l21.95 6 luckot & UP......fa. S19.95 200 Amp-40 Circuit !ledrk lrtollorlao-............S129.95 100 Amp- 70 Circuit lreai1r lox ................................ s59.9S IOD Amp- 14 Circuillre'*rr lox ................. - .......... -S49.9S Water;-proof Oisconn•t IOXIS 200 amp 199.95' 100 ,.., 149.95 60 amp S19.95 Single Polo '"'*"• 1S-20-30 amp ................... ... Ia. 12,99 24' 'x48'' Embotstd Accouslical Firelllfelll Ceiling lifo. Rog. $U9 !och ......,.................. Now S1,99 Ea. 12".t7" White Stopls u, Ctlling 39' .......Now 29• 1a. luy Out on 12" x12" No W• Floor l~a Stlf·ltldl & C-. 1/o Gouge. 4S rq. ft. dn. .................... la. S15.9S-S19.9S Ool1 lo .... Gl., D-L S..orol atlorN 1-Gr.... ...............,_SJ99.95-S350.00 · Prtlor .. Ool1 Lo..W Gl•s D0«1 Ool1 .... I lrldl Mol~---···-·- ..la. 5399.95 - 1.' SECnONAL HOME COMPLETE New 1989 Model 1,269 sq. ft. of li•ing Space REDUaD-1 AT THIS ONLY PRICE MILLER HOMES LAND! LAND! LAND! Approx. 42 acres more or les~ Rural water. Call for more details! #2775 80 FT. BY 14 FT. CANT GO WRONG ON THIS LOW PRICED HOME. Just perfect for retiring or just starting out C1ty located' Reduced price at $21,500.00. #2739 ONLY 517,995 Seelt Now At Miller Homes 614-423·6371 ESTABLISHED BUSINESS FOR SALE PRIIIE DEVELOPMENT LANDI Over 74 Acres, State Route 35 area. Ca!ltoday for more informa· lion! H2770 IIEIGS COUNTY FARM - 80 aaes with 2 story home, 5 bedrooms. dining area, bath. located in Salem Township. listed price $45 000 ' . H2737 TYCOON LAKE - 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. storage buildin& large patio. Just perfect for that qutet getaway! f #2767 YOU ASKED FOR In A lovely home wdh small acreage (approx. 2\\ acres). 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, full basement, electr1c heat pump Approx. 2 miles from Holzer Hospital! #2768 NEW LISTING! BACKTOSCHOOLSPECIAU 2or 3 bedroom rtmodeled home, new carpet, v1nyl sid· mg. rural water and 2.4 acres for the children's acttv•y pleasure A 2 car block g1nge almost completed for .storage or repair work. Gallipolis schools. Paved road. Approx. 5 miles from Gall~ polis. Reasonably priced in !he $30's. Call us today! #2n6 lacina, Ohio 949·2100 hfere ( s PRICE REDUCED US,OOO/N EW ASKING PRICE $70,000.00. Well constructed log home. approx. 1,500 sq ft., needs a llltle fm~hing work done. "The Great Room" cons~ts of hving area, din1ng area and a complete delu~e kitchen with all the new appliances. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and base· ment. large garage, sate!lle dish. Owner ways stocked fishing laka. Property also has approx. 47 acres (12 acres of tillable land). Owner anxious to se!l. Ca!lloday for showing, # 2765 SLASHED PRICE OVER $5,000.00!!! NEW LIST· lNG PRitE $29,900.00. 1988 FLEMING Mob1le Home - ConsiSts of ·2 bedrooms, bath, liv1ng . room, range, refngera!or, drapenes, central air. + 1978 RICHARDSON mobile home with 2 bed· room~ bath, living room. completely· furmshed fr.Of!! porch. BOTH mobile homes are under: pmned. Nice over 1acre level !awn. OWNER WILL CONSIDER SELLING MOBILE HOMES SEPARA· TELY WITH LOTI CALL TODAY!!! H2754 (MEIGS COUNTY) lit ACRE FARM with sol1d older 2 story home. Barn and several buildings. Salem Township! $55',000. · #2136 OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELU REDUCED PRICE TO $24.500.00. Convenient location 61 Mill Creek, just perfect for start1nK out or retiring! 2 bed· rooms, hvinK room, bath. Newer roof &gas ho1 wa· ter heater. Call for more details! · an~s VACANT ACREAGE!- Over 8 acres. Stte cleared for house or mobile·home. Road fronlagealongSR 7. Wooded, rural waler available. View of river. . H2763 2 STORY TRJ.I.EVEL. Brick and Frame. 8 rooms, 2\\ baths, 4 bedrooms, finished 2 bltl' K•age, plus 1 detacherl garage.lnground pool. Everylhtng 1m· maculate. ApproK. 3,100 sq. ft. located in Crown City, 20 easy miles from Gallipolis,,IS mijes from Huntio~on area. ll rou are lookinK for a mce home. good area, cal us today! . #2761 10 YOURSELF AIO YoUR FAIIIL! to~ leasiiOO~ ons ~e PRtc;~ ~Attt":o "s~tllfj~E ml. ncwstvE . auT RIGHT. REowooo "-· ,.; RANCH Choice locatmn and Situated on awooded tot. Thestr ucture •s amark of quality. Man~ extras come wtlh lhrs smartly decorated home Andersen wmdows speCial wood !loor area, cathedral ce ~ m g tans. 3 bedr ms. 2 lull baths, one wrth a garden tub Extra large master bedrm., 2 car attache(! garage You have an open KWrtat1on to see this outstandmg home, . . southern style home 3 beB'ooms, 2 baths. off1ce or den i~in'g ;,c;,;, !replace and msert, master bedroom has hreplace wrt h mantel cu stom ma~e screen. shd1nR ~ass door leadmg onto deck has 1 outbu ~ dJngs , all w~h electric. 2 car garilge w/ open£2". I ~ ac. pond stocked Barn has 5stalls, in-ground pool to rela~ w~h 1J1end5 plus 12 to 15 ac. land You bok. then tell us what you thmk AUDREY F. CANADAY. REALTOR ROBERT E. GORDON, REALTOR MARY FLOYD, REALTOR OFFICE: 26 LOCUST ST. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO ·~· ~4«. SECWDED SPICIII.- 149.900.00 - 4 bedoooms. 2 ~II baths. LR w/ woodburner, country kitchen, 4 ac mil Extra large '1 car 11arage, land fe.nced lor the horse lovers 2 rural w&ter laps tor mobile homes. ThiS very mvrhng coun1ry home muld be all you rs *432. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE-V1nton ranch, 2 t;edrms.. hwmgrm , d1n10g rm an d kitchen. bath Owner has done much wor ~ Good s•dtng and cem ent back I)Orc h, carport, barn and 2 lots HOME OF THE WEEK NOT TOO BIG ANO NOT TOO SMALU Just rlattt tor .... F1mil~ comfort! 3 bedroom brick aod frame ranch. LivinK room, formal dimn& aHachoo garage. Economic heating and coolinK.that would fit any budget. Unbeatable family enjoyment of your own 16'x32' inground pool. Spring Valley Area! Why wait? Here's the home for you! Call TO· DAY! t2745 ASKING PRICE: $120,000 LOCATION: IVYDALE SUB. MYRTLE DRIVE, UPPER RT. # 7 LIVING AREA: 1,788 SQ. FT. LOT SIZE: 227'dOO'x262'x127' TAXES: $399.88 HALF YEAR BRICK RANCH HAS 3 BEDROOMS, 2 ~ BATHS, FAMILY RM WITH FIREPLACE. FABULOUS KITCHEN IS THE BEST EQUIPPED WE HAVE SEEN. FORMAL DINING SCREENED PORCH , 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE. PLUS I CAR DETACHED GARAGE WI ATTIC. IN GROUND POOL PARKING PORT FOR BOAT OR CAMPER. VERY GOOO QUALITY CUSTOM BUILT HOME O~E OWNER LIQUIDATION VACANT ACREAt.. Morgan Township 46 Acres Morgan Township 344 Acres Raccoon Township 188 Acres Raccoon Township 123 Acres Huntin~on Township 19 Acres Huntin~on Township 4> 12 Acres Huntington Township 80 Acres Huntin~on Township 50 Acres Ohio Township 133 Acres HarriSon & Walnut Township 81 Acres CALL TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION .313. DRAMATIC IODERit That' s will!: you wiN say about ttis klwelycolomal 2 slor~ home It's a show place. has apprOJ, 3600 sq ft. ~w ing sp,ace. 4 bedrooms. 3 ~ baths rec. room. full basement with another llilchen. stocked pond, barn s, stables, relreshmg pat1o, m·ground pool, 22x40 with steel hner 102ac mi l One of a~in d. but don't take my wOfd All mrneral 1 1 SUPER LOCATION! 451 JERRY STIE£1! Lovely brick 3 bedroom ranch home, with formal dmina area, livmg room with tireplace. complllle kitchen wdh newer appliancas, 2 c.- attached 1•11e and mpre. Ca!l for an appointm~t today. u 731 ROUTE 35, NEAR HOlZER HOSPITAL- WELL MAINTAINED 3 BEDROOM HOME H.&S 3 BEDROOMS. HARDWOOD FLOORS. FULL BASEMENT, COZY SCREENED BACK PORCH . ALUM. SIDING, GAS BUDGET PRESENTLY $51.00. $48,000 G:r ............., JUST LISTED! PRETTY 3 BEDROOM RANCH WITH ATTACHED GARAGE, CENTRAL AIR COND. LOW COST GAS HEAT. AND EVEN AT THE LOW PRICE OF $45,000 THE WASHER AND DRYER, RANGE AND REFRIG. AND DISHWASHER ARE INCLUDED! LOCATED ON JAY DRIVE, JUST A FEW MINUTES FROM HOllER HOSPITAL. 446·1147 JUDY DEWm, 110111 379-21lrl MEIIILL CAITII, lEALTOI D"OIJIItUJitfl ·446-6624 ., ' THIS HOME IS ONE OF THE LARGEST IN GALLIPOLIS • ENORMOUSFOYER WITH BRIDA( STAIRCASE. BALLROOM. 9 FIREPLACES. YOU COULD HAVE AS MANY AS TEN BEDROOMS. 3 FLI GHT REj\R STAIRCASE. WOULD CONVERT EASILY TO FABULOUSRESTAURANT. MINI MALL OR IFYOU WANT A MAGNIFICENT VICTORIAN HOM E, TH IS ISTHE ONE YOU SHOULD MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE! $69,000 AT APRICE LIKETHIS YOU CAN OWN YOUR HOMHASILY $26,000 FOR A 3 BEDROOM RANCH. FRAM EWITH BRICK TRIM. FULLY CARPETED EXCEPT KITCHEN ANO BATH EAT . IN KITCH EN HAS RANGE AND REFRIG. NICE LEVEL LAWN SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOLS. 738 Second Ave. I lt•ots. Manager wants to RACINE DEPT. LOVE A SPECTACULAR VIEW? Then you w~llove the v•ew of !he Ohio River from this 3 bedroom res modeled home. 3 endosed porches and more! $23,500. ~· *2766 J\NADAY REALTY· 446-3636 SOUTHERN HILLS REAL ESTATE, INC. for seiNng, hlng 0t1t or 3rd St. ' LOOKING FOR A NICE SIZED LOT? Then call us about this .farge lot with frontage along Raccon Creek. Unfmtshed 2 bedroom structure with most of fm1shmg matenals included. CALL TODAY! H2751 614·423-6371 STORE • IIOBILE HOME WITH 2.48 ACRES LOTI - Nice area, asphaft top road, natural gas ava•lab!e, rural water. Utility building, level lot. ·Owner really wants to move property. Call today for appoint· ment. • H2764 50 ACRES- More or less, located in Sprinl!lteld Township. #2771 1990 MODEL 3 BR, 2 BATH Mahoc . BEAUTIFUL FARM SETTING- Seve•. home wdh 2\\ baths. Apartment bUIIdingi'l.hnck caring for elderly and handicapped people. Lar~· modern barn used as feeder pig bus1ness locatea in Guyan Township. Approx. 50 acres level tillable land surrounds farm bu1ldm~ Cal! today for show1ng, . ' . Train 10 be - Prot-lonat n,,.. &·-- ,. A real steal, won't last long at only $3 600 per year) year New rool. fm iShed basement. large utility room, bedrooms su n~en tam1l~ room, hreplace, gas heal and cent sllelves iuid stOfage space. lg. covered patio, garage and ex. lg. lo't.'' " n::·, .• school diStr ict "Train tor CllrHr~ In 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise INVESrMENI IN Mt!ID~E11 .0,R1 DUPLEX ON WALNUT ST rooms. hmg room dm1rl g ooon' ·'''"'" A-1 shape but a great mco me 11455. NEW USIING· Tho houSI! ~a pleasUle los how. New <~.l'"'~'~.fh<}a!l peopf:J'ou know, washer/drya!1 8x10 deck, un- ~~;~~m~a~ll~:"~n~tll~yto::'~hl=n::: Antiques HouuhOid Goods 51 Sunday Times-Sentinai- Page-0-5 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. !1531• lor*"· q".!! ,_, :1:' Household Goods 51 MercnJndtse Hotii.I14-441-HIO. 2br., mobile home~. dtp a ret. SWc alii, ,,, 111 1411 ...., ....,trac~. 114-MW527. tp.m. l'~~~~~..;..._--71 ocroo wtth old linn houM - 2 bedroom Point Ptu..nt ..-. ....,._ tWttmt,l261l..,..IIIOnl~ua 46 Space for Rant ::~ *-lii-'2S2· or 304-711- ~. 1100 do,ooM 75- · com"""'lll · - 1400 ....11. Comor- and Pine. Ample Fumlahad houM troller, Clncl... living. 1 *'<! 2 bod- pork_lng. Colt 114 til 1241, ....., S mltoo on AI;, !:. t~· aport- II VIlli~ ZIZ6, or - 2 5 . neighborhood •1·~-· P- Manor and R'-"klo doliOoll· 114-441-l'U71. :J;rtonontaln Mldcl~. From ~Ro·-S3,_N_Ie Hoi-Pomo Park,C'Zi 1 •• ~-·t 114-88:11 ,.,...., nto. clean unfurnWi41d, - _. • · ' Lota1 !~tale, pmta. ....._ ,._ _ rwqulrad, Routo 1 oul oooepllng -lcotloiW lor 114..,..·7471. Locuot Road on rlghl, 304-175- 2 bedroom 1Ji!, hilly ·oarpelad, 1071. f!llllncoo, '"'" ond truh 0111ce or omall buiolnooa opt.. ku -ldad M1 lnlononco lor Nnl In Mldolot>Orl. All Unlurnlohod 2 br., total oloc. po ' utllRioo Included. Air _,. A dryer Dop. llotnG Clooa to ahOfiPint, dHIOIWd. $200./lllonlh. CoM 1141 IM'd. $250/rno. 11 Sit or =~!:'30'::.':-a~ ~ 11112-1141 7:00o.m.-4:00p.m. or 114-446-9004. opt>Orlunhy houolng. Soc- 114-88:14S48 _.ngo. 1 1 44 Apartment Ono ocn 101, trolten alloWOd. ~• - • - lumto•·• Oolllpolta l'arry. 304~~ -·-.. - apl • ":::t 3, 1·9Bs HI.- •• 11435. OYIRWI10GHI WITH ATIOSPIIII!: Ju~ like new 2 siGel bric~ ond vin~l colonial a large bedrooms, 211,. blths, fofmaf entry and (ljnmg, larflljy room with exquiske stone lireptace M1rble sdls and lnletiOI' wood window shutters for that spec1al touch plus a 21h car garage. Very desirable. Green School DistriCt ~atlon. ., . PRIME LOCATION - 2 STORY BRICK HOME IN CITY 3 • BEDROOMS WITH SPACE FOR POSSIBLE 4TH 2 ~ BAl HS FORMAL DINING, FAMILY ROOM. VERY NICE ENTRY Willi OPEN STAIRWAY. LARGE LOT WITH INGROUNO POOL PRI· VACY FENCE. ONLY A FEW BLOCKS FROM DOWNTOWN EX· CEPT!ONAL VALUE AT $89,900. . $39,900 PRETTY HOME -NiCE LOCATION IN THE COUN· TRY HOME SETS ON A KNOLL ON AN ACRE LOT. 3 BED· ROOMS. KITCHEN HAS NICE DINING AREA. ATTACHED GA· RAGE. ALUM. SIDING FOR EASY CARE. ~ OUTHWESTERN SCHOOLS. APPROX. 7 MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS. 11 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 3, 1989 andrews bob clarke danner kling