https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4c9aec78ed0274e27ca4c605c52b16d1.pdf f868c970e41b9d50a51124fa2b6d1e5e PDF Text Text . -. .. ..,._ .... ...... 1u-J he lWy Sentinel Heavy rains persist 'in midwestern Continued from page 1 meeting ol the Pomeroy Area Chamber o!Commerce to be held at noon Tuesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Monda bas served as director of the Center which provided free business consultations to small businesses In the area, since October, 1987, . He Is also a member of ihe faculty or the Ohio University College of Buslenss wbere be teachers courses In Human Relource Management and Labor Relations. Prior to bls currenthposltlon, Monda taught fulltime for OU. He moved to Athens from Lubbock, Texas where be taught HRM and Management. He was also a consultant for the Texas Center of Productivity where he consulted with small businesses on Improving employee productivity. An Ohio native, Monda . received his undergraduate and graduate degree In business lrQIII Ohio State University. He bas received numerous presentations throughout the United States on small businesses and tbe role of the Small Business Development Center In economic development. EMS receives 6 Thursday calls Slx calls were answered on Thursday by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. At 3:03 un., Tuppers Plains was called to a bay fire on the Buckley property on Mudsock Road. At 5: 54 a.m ., Pomeroy went to the Maples Apartments lor Edna.Davi!!Son to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Chester Fire Department was called at 7:13a.m. to a hay fire on Pooler Road . . Middleport was called at 2: 43p.m . to North Second Ave. for Donald VanCooney, andat4:36p.m. to South Third Ave. for Pat McGuire. Both were transpprted to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Racine at 11:37 p.m . , trans parted Bill Hupp from a motor vehicle accident on Route 338 to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Richard Cummins was treated at the seene. · Area deaths. _ _ __ Edna Davidson , Edna Inez Davidson, 76, of Pomeroy, died early Friday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Davidson, a homemaker, was born In Middleport July 19, . 1913. She was a daughter of the late Jasper and Bessie Rice Durst. Survivors Include a daughter and son-In-law, Donna and Wendell Grate, Pomeroy; a son, Harold Varson, Rutland; a sister, Frances Davidson, Rutland; a granddaughter, Jennifer Thlvener, Coiumbus; a grandson, Jeff Carson, Dayton; and a great grandson, Sean Thlvener. ·c olumbus. Sbe was preceded In death by her busband, John Davidson, In 1988; four brothers and a sister. Services will be Sunday . 1 p.m., at Rawlings-Coats-Fisher Funeral Home, with Rev . Samuel Bayse officiating. Burial will be In Miles Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Sheila Burton Sheila M. Burton, seven months, Coolville, died Thursday evening at St. Joseph's Hospital In Parkersburg, W.Va. Born In Athens, she was the daughter of Randall Blake and Ann Burton. In addition to her parents she Is survived by two sisters, Miranda and Melinda , at borne; maternal grandparents, Linda and Larry Burton, Coolville ; paternal grandparents, Ilene and Donald Blake, Coolville; paternal great grandmother, Grace Bll!-ke, Cool, ville; matenial great grandfather, James Salyer, Reynoldsburg ; maternal great grandmother, Pernle Kappa! ish, Florida; maternal great grandmother, Beulah Soles, Chicago; · two aunts and two uncles: She was preceded In death by one grandfather, Glen Blake. . Services will be· Monday at 1 p.m. at the White Funeral Home In Coolville with the Rev . Jeff Burdsall officiating. Burial will be In the Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. on Sunday. Congress ... ___c:...;o;..nt;;.tn..;.u_ed_l_rom_:....Pa..:g:...;e_1_ _ _ __ setts said social programs are In separate appearances bealready tight because of the fore the. House and Senate budget deficit reduction law, and Judiciary committees Thursday, a "reallocation" should come Bennett found basic agreement from the defense bill or a tax on the plan to fight drugs with Increase. expanded law enforcement and "The plan is tragically flawed drug treatment and education because It doesn't provide centers. But the consistent critienough money to fight an effec- cism came on money . tive war on drugs," Rep . Charles "Tbere are efforts, whatever Schumer, D-N.Y. , told Bennett . motivates them, pplltlcs or any"Prlsoris can't be built with thing else, to belittle this strategy words. Drug treatment pro- and this budget," Bennett said. grams can't be set up with ' 'To suggestwearedolnglton the rhetoric, and policyofflcerscan't c heap, Ihe more It will be hurt." be hired with promises," Schu- · Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., mer said. · said money lor the anti-drug Senate Republican leader Ro- program can be found In the bert Dole of Kansas and Hbuse existing budget. GOP leader Robert Michel of ''Throwing more money away Illinois said there are scores of has never solved one damn thing committees that can consider the that I have seen yet," he said. "It plan, wasting time at "Intermi- Is not the sole solution to a nable , camera-catering hearings problem. Money foolishly spent and briefings which threaten to Is not effective one whit. That Is pplltlclze ihe process and end the the real drug around this place." war in self-defeat." ''The Republicans are accus·They said a special House- ing the Democrats of raining all Senate joint committee · could over the presklent's big parade,'" exj:Jedlte the legislative review of Schumer said. "We are not. The the plan and come up with the preslc;lent deserves our praise lor money Bush wants. · making this Issue his number one "Given a choice between domestic priority. higher taxes and a reordering of ''The president's plan needs priorities within the federal more money beblnd it. Let's face government, most Americans up to this simple truth and start will choose a reordering of working to develop a realistic priorities to help fund the war on way to raise money to fund an dr ugs," the Republican leaders effective drug war." said. AT parts of .central and southwest Iowa. Large hall fell at Wiggins County and north of Golden CountY, Iowa, while golfballsized hall pelted the state's Nederland and Idaho Springs countles. · Thunderstorm winds gusted to 65 mpb at Papillion, Neb. , and wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph caused damage north of Kimballton, Iowa. . · Showers and thunderstorms continued early Thursday over the nation's midsection and along the Atlantic Coast states, soaking eastern Pennsylvania, western New York State and Oblo, moving across northern Indiana and southern lower Michiga n; from sout)lwester~ ·-···· WITH FLOWBS • In our town: A picture is worth a thousand words...Page B4 Vol 24 No. 31 Caprliul•~ 1888 ------ Block party offering . something for all :, By CHARLENE iiOEFlJ~H · Tlmes-Sentla·el Staff MIDDLEPORT Middleport's Seventh · Annual Block Party will be .staged Saturday and Sunday downtown, and offer "some)blng for everyone" through a variety of events, activities and live entertolnment, To kick-off the day will be a 5-K run at 9 a.m. from the corner of Walnut and North Second Ave. Competition will be In seven age divisions and awards tor the first In each division , male and female, as well as a first and second p(ace overall. Mlck Davenpprt, c!)alrman of the race, advises that It's not too late to enter. For those wbo have pre-reglster,ed the entry fee Is $6, but for those who register the morning of the race, the fee Is $7. Registration will begin at 8 a.m. Numerous· booths displaying and se!Hng arts and craft.s, as well as food stands, will be In operation throughout the day on North Second Ave. Games will be conducted In the drive-through jlrea of Central Trust Bank, and th.e re will be·l\ourly door prize~~ . All of the stores In the community· ,. will be open lor shoppers. ON TJIE FARM - The annual G~Ua County ' Farm-Q&y Day held yesterday brought people . from around the county and Inside the city to visit tlie Wood Family Farm In Gage. Visitors tool< , advantage of free bean soup, beef sandwiches and · lemo~ade. Wapn tours traveled around &he farm to &bow the different aspects of ·the profession, Including dairy and tobacco farmtnc and pasture malnlflnance. (Times-Sentinel photo by Margaret Caldwell) . Meigs sheriff cleaning house POMEROY · - Meigs County According · to ,Chief Deputy Sheriff's Deputies were busy Jlmmer Souls by, sheriff's deFriday afternoon loading a truck partment personnel and the with guns, ·drug samples and Meigs County Prosecutor's Ofmarijuaml. flee have been working together Tbe marijuana )VB$ confis;. to 'd etermine which Items should . cated In ·recent ralds, .. b\!t tile, ,:." heHispo~otrlrst. Atterprepar· pna were ccinllscated by county tng tlie list, an order to destroy ~.~ .IIftle.ll! 4!'d~IC.Ws!; fleer .. 1,tbe.. •l!em~ 1*llr ofltall)f!.ii,_.from ..!l~" ,as/ 19?1 •.1ne rug p s Meigs ·Cointnon Pleas Judge · were taken back In the s mer Frl!\1 Crow !Jl. ...,~.1-~ justdon'thavethestorage for all this stuff," says . l-"',!llf!"C ·• · Soulsby, "nor the m!ed." Friday's load was the first In what may be several dlsppsal bauls· from the department. "At least this Is a step In the right direction," Souls by says Tbe marijuana and drugs were to be burned. . J\cuttin,g torch . w_,~ :to be used to cqt the tlrlng,p\ns and harrells of the guns so hey would be unrepalrable. The firearms were . then to be hauled to a landfill. I••• ~ '''"" ' """ l:hol lio4· 4>nl '~~t,.M• ••n.. ,t# 11111'-.flllr.., - ~ ,.m,.,.,,, IIIIJ'EW!SQ Alergles · Arthritis Asthma . Cancer Diabetes Er.'lepsy .· Hlth Blood Pressure Klcl•y Disorders & OtMrs Vitamins & Minerals Weight Control Women's Health .,...,,m,hn:.: .t•hl ll, ..,,n.t.-r.. 'PRES-C RIPTION SHOP . ' • 992·6669 271 NOITH SECOND · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I •• . ' .. •• · ·~ CCMIII_.; • 1- . ,· • • • ·. ~'{~ " •• ',, •• ,, .. ~· Denver Rice on his guitar. Presenting soft rock durtng the afternoon will be Blntakln. Carrying out the tradition or years past Y{lll be the Ohio Paper Airplane Flying CQntes t with Mike Gerlach In charge. This wl.ll take place all afternoon on the T (See BLOCK PARTY, A3)' • Rille of Middleport lA - ,..0 of several l~e· e~l~rs ~~~~ to _perfon)l at the Middleport Block Pari)' Satarday aflllrnooo, Ol~er pertonners will be tbe Sweet Adellnes of Athens, the Melp Communlly Choir, and Blntakln. he walked out of the courtroom, Informing the court It had no jurisdiction over blm. The Cheshire man was fined as follows: State Highway Patrol charges on July 25 -$100 and costs and 10 ~ays for no operator's license and $50 and costs for no registration. Galllpplls Pollee charges on May 24 - $100 and costs and 10 days for no operator's license and $25 and costs for no registration; and on Aug. 15 - $100 and costs and 10 days fqr no operator's license and $25 and costs fo·r no registration. Wise was taken to the county jail after court to begin serving his sentences. Judge Joseph L. Cain set an appeal bond at $500 In case Wise decides to appeal his convictions. • Gas main replacement • Aging Chemical Dependency Child Care Eating Disorders Exercise & Fitness Family Issues .· Food Value Counters Home Health Care '. Mental Health/Stress Management . Pain Control · Pregnancy & Childbirth Reference .Books· '· Special Diet Cookbooks Specific Ail..-nts: There will .be live entertainment all afternoon. The Sweet Adellnes of Athens will be performing, along With the Community Singers directed by Debbie Gerlach. Both ,the Shady River Shufflers and the Midnight Cloggers will perform on the afternoon program, as will Wise fined, ja~~led on ~ix charges By DICK THOMAS Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS Kenneth Wise, 58, Cheshire, was fined $400 and costs and sentenced to 30 days In jail' Friday In Galllpolls Municipal Court on · three charges each of no operator:s license and failure to display a valid registration. · Wise was fou!ld gUilty In absentia of all six counts at a trial Aug. 30 In municipal court after CATEGORIES 1111 'l "'ll" i ll. t f' l\ 11~11. . I I llol"\_"""'l ...... t,! IIll. )(l \ rtl. -\1 Ull lit ·\Il l 10 Sections, 72 Pages A Multimedia Inc: New..,..,.., ------- ' llulltokil:l- .. l'ol-' lloil .......... lt.\Mihk•- showers High tn · 80s. Chance · of rain Is percent. Midclaport-Pomaroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasapt, $aptembar 10. 1989 TO BEnER SERVE OUR PATIENTS, WE HAVE ESTABLISHED A HEALTH ~'INFORMATION CENTER", CONSISTING OF AUTHORITATIVE, TOP-RATED . . AND CURRENT BOOKS. 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PLEASe .:=~~. tod Beat of the Bend: Page Bl l OVER 200 TITLES SWIM SUITS NFL season o Antique • ·engme collector Weather 11£ tO stat~ Common Pleas Court "-<iAIIIIIU IIIWUI.Il - ...... "' .., .. .. ""', 50 cents Meigs announcements : -If( - .... - Sunday South Dakota to Nebraska an<! soutlleast Wyoming. · · The weather system also hi( parts of Colorado, Kansas, Texas; and Mississippi, and sbower~ were scat'tered from southce~·: tral Montana, across central an~southwest Wyoming, stretchln~ to central New Mextco; tbeTexaK Divorce action filed -9 Gulf Coast, Louisiana anji. Florida. A divorce action bas been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by . Trudy A- Swartz,.· Mlddlepprt, against . Jerry D. By Ualled Press Inlernallon Swartz, Mlddlepprt. South Cen.l ral Ohio : Lona Kay Riffle, Pomeroy, and Tonight: Partly cloudy, with t Lotto jackpot increased Dale F: Riffle, Pomeroy, have low In the lower 70s. Winds filed for a dissolution of their soutbwest10 to 15 mph. Chance ol marriage. CLEVELAND (UPI) - The rain 20 percent. · : ·saturday: Partly cloudy, wltl! Ohio Lottery Commission has a sllgbt chance of showers and raised the jackpot for Saturday thunderstorms. Highs will be td night's Super Lotto drawing to the upper 80s. Chance of rain 3~ $13 million. Lottery officials announced the percent. : An entry has been filed In $1 mlillon Increase early Friday Extended Forecast morning, crediting strong Thurs- Meigs County Common Pleas Suaday tbrougb Tuesday • Court stating that the claim A chance of showers and day ticket sales for their action. listed In the third party comThe Super Lotto jackppt has thunderstorms dally. Hlg~s will gone unclaimed since the August . plaint against Tom Werry, rang!! from the upper 70s to th~ Robert Barton, Arland King, mid 80s. Early morning lows will 26th drawing. Robert Snowden, Dan Morris, ~ near 70 Sunday and ranging Larry Powell; Richard Vaugbn, · from the mid 50S to the inld 60~ Jim Miller, Fenton Taylor and Monday and TUesday. • the Meigs Local Board of EducaGroup meets tonight Miss Perrin and James Jolm- tion, bas been settled. Galllpplls Flame FelloWship Is son will exchange wedding vows The action against 'the thirdmeeting tonight (Friday) , at 7: 30 on Sept. 30 In Cincinnati. -party defendants was part of p.m ., at the former Zlnn's Plan hom~comlng an action by Robert Sisson Jr., et Thfi Mt. Zion U. B. Cburcb, at, against Tom Werry, eta!, and Landing Building at Kanauga. The speaker will be Doris Shade, will have homecoming on Stevie B. Col!!man, as the third. IM'rill Snowden from Pomeroy,. The Sunday with dinner to be served -party plaintiff, · against Tom POMEROY , publiC Is Invited. · at nonn. Special singing will be Werry, et a!. FLOWU SHOP ~ provided by Pearly Gates. ServiPerrin sbower The third-party action has ··Tft,- Jr·II'V -trnHinl .Yrtfll L1K'f'" Tbe Tr.lnlty Church Choir Is ces will begin at 2 p.m. WillEs tep been dismissed with prejudice by ... "'·20ft . . ..,~5711 bavlng an open bridal shower on will preach · .. and F.ioyd Ross, . the court. · Sunday at 2 p.m. In the social pastor. Invites the public. room of the church for Beth Flnal program The final free program of the . Perrin. All church members are season for Star Mill Park In Invited to attend . Racine will be held on Saturday Auto .• PB, PS, air. . at 7 p.m. The Fellowship Singers, a gospel group from Vinton will be appearing. Also singing will Dally stock prices Darlene ~ewell and Kelll be Auto .• PB, PS, air. (As of 10: 30 a.m.) Eichinger. Bryce and Mark Smith Birthday observance of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Roy Rollins· will celebrate his Auto .• PB. PS, air. 88th birthday on Saturday . He Is \ Am Electrtc Power ............. 29% '' formerly from the Middleport \ AT&T .......... ....................... 38~ ' area. Ashland Oil ................: .. .. .. .40% Cards may be sent to RoUins at Auto .• PB, PS, air. Bob Evans .......................... 15~ '\ Box 281, Tuppers Plains, 45783. · Cbarmlng Shoppes ........ ...... 15% ' City Holding Co .. ................ 15% Federal Mogul.. .................. 25% Auto., PB. PS. .' , · Goodyear T &R ........ ...........56% Heck's ................... .. ........ .. ..... ~ Veterans Memorial Key Centurion .................... . 13 Thursday admissions - Mary Lands' End ......................... 27% Jones, Racine; Edna Davidson, Limited Inc ......................... 37 Pomeroy; Stacy C. Wood , PorMultimedia Inc ................. ..105 tland; Roger C. Smith Sr., Rax Restaurants .................. 2% Robbins &"Myers ... ...... ....... 16~ Pomeroy; Ruth C. Simpson, Sboney's Inc ....................... 11% Racine. THURSDAY DISCHARGESWendy's Intl .. ........................6 Jeffrey Thornton, Irene Willford. Worthington Ind ................. 24~ By Ualled Presslnleral!.tlonal Severe weather gripped portions of the Midwest ove.r nlght as a tornado touched down In Iowa and mud slldes caused by heavy rains closed dQwn a highway early Friday lrl Colorado. More than 4 Inches of rain fell near Harlan, Iowa, within three bours and heavy rains · near Kimballton caused Indian Creek to almost rise out of Its banks at midnight, the National WeJitber Service said. Heavy rains cause~ the Nlshnabotna River near Exira, Iowa, to rise to three-quarters of Its banks Tbursdi!-Y and to continue, rising after midnight, the weather service said. A tornado touched dQwn .n ear Harlan, Iowa, Thursday night, damaging a borne on a farm, the NWS said. In Boulder, Colo., Highway 119 In Canyon County was closed after locally heavy rains caused mud slldes, authorities said. Flash flood watches were pasted lortheearlymornlngover pprUons of eastern Nebraska and .. Friday, Septanbar 8. 1989 · Poma'oy-,-Middlaport, Ohio Local news briefs ... . '"" .. begin~ By LEE ANN WELCH brick-like pavers for the project, and most of the 300 block ol and why Court bas not been Second Avenue. Tlmi!s-Sentlnel Staff . The contractor has a limit ol GALLIPOLIS - There will be finished. According to Iman, tbe con- 700 linear feet of sidewalk demo; times this week State Street In aad marijuana. The llems, some of which were CLEANING HOUSE - Melp County SherHfil Galllpolls Is closed to traffic, tractor will not be doing any lltlon, and had been allowed td co~ated as far back as 19T7, were disposed of Deputies load a tnck wllb runs, drug samples according to (i:lty Engineer Rick more sidewalk demolition until exceed that, !man said at th~ Friday afternoon. Martin. With work getting Into at least Court Street Is completed commission meeting last week. lull swing on State for the streetscape project, Martin said It will be necessary to block off tbe street to cars at some point next week. BALTIMORE, Md. - Point being Epling was elected by acDuring tbe next week , ColumPleasant's Miles Epling realized a clamation. A huge ctemollstration bia Gas, Columbus Southern long-sought dream Thursday when broke out in the convention hall city crews and AGE Power, he was elected national commander taking several minutes just before contractors · will be. working on of the American Legion in a con!he final vote was announced. State at pretty much the same vention here deemed the largest the While his dream was taking time, Martin said. city has ever seen. s!Jape, Epling sat wi!h the West On Monday, the main gas line, More than 22,000 legionnaires, Virginia delegation, still a "blue sons of the lepon, the auxiliaries cap," meaning he was just a mem- which Is almost In the center of the street,. will be replaced on lind their families jammed the I!alber of 'the rank and file of !he State, along with the compa'ny timore Convention Cei!ter - InAmerican legion. services, according to Columbia cluding 49 people from Mason Upon the election, an emotional Gas manager John M. (Jake) County. Epling was escorted to the stage by Koebel. · "A veteran is a veteran and we hiS sons, Travis Michael, 3, and There may be some traffic on · don't care in what war he or she Thomas Shane, 14 - both Sons of State, but City Manager Dale E. served in," Epling, 39, said in the American Lej!ion members Iman said It would be difficult, ·taking the man!le of the !bree mil· and Epling rece1ved his national and the street would probably be lion legionnaries, stressing a theme commander's "red cap." closed. of unity that will mark his yearWith !he festivities of installation According John M. (Jake) long administration. completed, Epling gave bis accepKoebel, the replacement process Epling, Mason Coun.ty Circuit tanCe speech, wbicb lasted 15 to 20 MILESEPUNG should take 10 days. There will be Clerk and former councy minuteS. In the speech he pledged no large-scale Interruption of gas magis!nlie, was watched .at the in· · to "give you every!hing I can pos· Bush said Americans must fight service, Koebel said. stallation caemonies by his wife, sibly give xou as your national back "kid by kid" and "neighborAlso on Monday, the city will Diane, who presented hun with his commander. hood by neighborhood," · · dig a 42-lncb deep trench on State · commander's pin. . It · was the · Epling plunged right into the job, Epling, a bilateral amputee who from Third to First avenues cOuple's 18th wedding anniversary. sigrung up a cab driver · that day Before the ceremonies, President served his coun!l'y in Vietnam lfler who he met . that was intereSted in . beginning Monday, with the electric company placing con· Bush addJeiSed the national cOD· graduating from Point Pleasant the Ammcan Legion. . · · ventimt: giving him yet ano!her Righ School, listened 10 Busb give the national commander spent dult there on Tuesday, The electrical service will JOIUtn 10 advance his ciii'!Cnt plan his speech, knowing that just scant most of Tbarsday in meetinp and · to auack drugs on a ~anal and iri· minutes later he would find his also attending receptions m his eventually be relocated under· name in nomination for national ground Into the conduit, accordtetna!ionll scale. honor held In Ballimore. commander. '· . Bush also IOUChed upon the im· The ucensi011 10 nadonal com- Ing to Ron ,McDaile, ar!!B manRaben Vass, de!lanment adjutant portance of the Amencan llag, a .mander comes after a near two-r- ager for Columbus Southern for the West V"uginia American Power, At thll time, the conduit theme thai has marked his public Legion, made that nominadon• quest thai toOk EJ!li!ll across the will ,b e laid, with !he lines to be a~ . since his election . Epling's nomination was seconded nation. and to sevi!ral foreign· placed Inside at a late~ c;late, UNDERGROUND, FOR NOW- 111llblc ln ·old baaemente and campalgn. countries. & takes the honor, twice and then the nomi .. tions cavltle1 udernell&h $be city 11dewalb II a part ol the aearly at Bush said victory over the however, in his warda as, "just a McDade said. were closed mWion project. Here, worlllnea lrom AGE eoalractors flU In and Members of tbe Galllpolls City foreilln and domestic drug poor boy. from West Vlfginia wllo The dramatic roll call, state by merchants will require ~ethlng has been given the thrill of a Commission r111sed questions ·compact oae of the 8P&ce8 on' tbe ll&ate Street aide of Brlttany'a. state, ensued, with the final result (Timei-Sentlllel photo by Lee .bn Welch) Tuesday night concerning the lite band-to-hand combaL lifetime." :Epling national legion commander .>1 ~----·- -........ --,_ •••••••"-·-••• .. M- ··-• • •h·· -·· _ _ ... ...... l ··--·~ -'- - ~· -·--- · -- "' \1Jr_ 1 - - •• '- .t J .... --- ~- �• 'J .COnunentacy' alld·perSpective imw~ ~imts ~ ittttin.tt I. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oblo (614) 99,.2156 ROBERT L. WJNGETT PUblisher PAT WIIITEBEAD Aaslslant Publl8her-Coatroller A MEMBER or The United Press International, Inland Daily Press Associa· tlon and· the American Newspaper Publ~hers AisoclaUon. ' LE'M'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than .30(f words loq. All letters are subJect toedttlng and must be signed w1thname, address and telephone number. No unsignEd letters wUl be published. Letters shoukj be In &ood tute, addn!sslnglssues, not pers.malltles. ' . September HELEN THOMAS UPI While House Reporler WASHINGTON- President Bush is difficult to pigeonhole politically in comparison wlth President Reagan. That's llecause Bush has held contradictory posltions through the . years on the Equal Rights Amendment, abortion and other Issues, • and "voodoo economics. " a term he later regretted he coined. · At present, the president is a conservative, a position he earned • after flailing liberals throughout his campaign. But I!Diike Reagan, he is not set in concrete. , Reagan entered the White House with fixed ideas. And except In , East-West relations, when he grew to know and llke Soviet leader . Mikhail Gorbachev, slightly dissipating his view of the "evll : empire," Reagan still remained Reagan. To this day, he is lecturing on Issues that fell dead ln the water : during his presidency, such as the line Item ve.to and school prayer. . It Is true that Reagan was once a Democrat, until, as he would putlt, • he saw the light and switched parties. : Bush has always been a Republlcan but he has moved from the : middle to the right when It has been politically expedient. Since he wants to be "kinder and gentler" than his predecessor, : there is some question as to why he did not weigh In before. Reagan : said on innumerable occasions during the 1988 campaign that Bush, · as vice pres ident, was In on every major decision he (Reagan) made · ; as president. ; And yet, there is nothing In the eight years of the Reagan : a~mlnistration that pinpoints Bush's contribution. He traveled the • world over, some 75 countries during his eight years In the No.2 spot. ; He dutifully made speeches throughout the country, always following "Some government people are here to extradite you, Senor, .Shall I have · the adm.ln.lsiration line. . , Only when he became president did he apparently feel that he could them walt In the torture chamber?" · · • become his own man. ::. Now the question is where does he stand in the political spectrum. : Before his association with Reagan and the political winds blew to the • right , Bush was viewed as a moderate, almost Rockefeller style. But ' he became a convert under the aegis of Reagan. In the presidency, Bush, who served in many goverrunent posts ·. throughout his career, has not singled out the federal bureaucracy as A significant number offrlends But start with geographical president's troubled breast. a favorite whipping boy as did Reagan who blamed many of the do not share my enthusiasm -or and ideological realities. The I draw the line at the last two nation's ills on Washington. . respect - for President Bush. A president lives in Washington, newspapers . ~ the New york He has used kid gloves to deal with Congress, shunning scholarly friend (who holds an D.C.. so he reads the hometown !)ally News and the New York . confrontation and so111etimes bowing to the inevitable. M.A. in English literature and an product, The Washington Post. Post. Unlike Reagan, he has made bipartisanship, particularly in foreign M.A. In rhetoric) chuckled when Besides, it has a good sports Oby.iously, our president lias affairs and even otherwise. a cornerstone of his administration, I told her I was contemplating a section, a thoughtful editorial no :s hame. The.se two tabloid~' are seeking compromise, and not too offended if he does not get his way column about the president's page and even better comics. entirely . dally exercises in juve~~lla, reading habits. The Rev. Sun Myung Moon· · compounded by fear and nur· On some issues like a constit utlonal amendment banning flag "Snoopy?" Ruth Impishly In· owned Washington Times re- tured by hysteria. And.they ain't burning, he says he has "visceral" feelings and no arguments on the quired. Then she got carried minds me of that old RCA Victor Intelligent either. other side. such as tampering With the flr"st Amendment can shake · a wavs . "Garfield?" "Ann advertisement that shows a dog A few weeks ago on the same him. On that score, he would stand four square with Reagan. Landers?" . listening to a phonograph- "His day, both papers had headlines In Like Reagan he is strongly opposed to abortion. But he does not Well, all three .of her sugges· Master's Voice. " When the con· type size reserved for the collisupport the intrusion In abortion clinics by pro·life protesters. Uons are close, since they all servative Washington Times sion of Mars with Saturn. "Ara,Reagan never condemned the attacks on the clinics. But on that In newspapers. appear speaks, George Bush nods his rat Must Ole" blared the Post. . score. Reagan too did at urnabout on abortion, signing one of the most Is ordinarily a George Bush "Thank you, head and murmurs, . liberal bills on the subject when he was governor of California . "Human Chop Shop?" blathered thoughtful and lnielllgent . per· Ronald." the News. The only headline · In some ways , Bush has it easJer than Reagan. Bush has to contend son, but In his choice of newspapThe New York Times is the missing was "No AIDS for . only with two Democratic leaders on Capitol Hill who are ~mlnently ers, thoughtfulness flies out the' "paper of record." Prestigious, Elvis. " known for being reasonable, non-confrontational. cautlous and window. The recent Time maga- powerful and patriarchal, the temperamentally .low key: Spea ker Thomas Foley and Senate Surely , President Sush doesn't zine cover story "How Bush Times Is like hot cereal on an believe that the New York Dally Majority Leader George Mitchell. Decides' ~ revealed that he scans ice-cold morhing. Good for you, Whereas, Reagan had to go toe to toe with former Speaker Thomas News and the New York· Post . six newspapers In the evening but does it taste awful! O'Neill, who tried to keep hi>; finger In the dike as Reagan sought to represent the "better angels of before retiring- The New York The Wall Street Journal, the our nature." What they do . tear down the libera l programs of the past. At times, O'Neill Times, The Washington Post, corporate world's paper, editor· represent Is the. worst devlls of ·a ppeared to be s tanding alone. confronting the Reagan steamroller In The. Washington Times, The Wall Ially · reprises The Washington our spirit. Outside of popular the early '80s. New York Street Journal, the Times (which Is somewhere to . gossip columns, neither paper Bush has told reporters he sees no merit In name calling or an and the New York Dally News the right of Genghls Khan). contributes any substance to th(! abras ive rela tionship with Congress since the opposition controls Post. There's very little general news national Intelligence. both houses. The president must be a sound in the Journal. But its special In short, he is more willi ng to play ba ll and to bend a little to prolong But the imperative to change sleeper; together, the news In articles can be informative, and President Bush's reading habits · the long honeymoon he has had . those six papers would give Its editorials probably soothe the is more about geography than anybody nightmares. Bush should ·change newspapers Berry's World TO "TtiE. f:\R.I ~~t..D A SH"DY At-tt> MANIPUl.ATlVE. Pi.AC.E ... .I , .. I • < .. .. . .. When Fulton Oursler·, the author of "The Greatest Story Ever Told," was a small boy, he noticed that Nettle, the old family retainer, always said grace before she ate. He once said to her, "Nettle, you would still get your victuals If you didn't pray. So why do you pray?" Nettle looked at the boy with her · wrinkled face and said, "Master Fulton, praying always makes It taste better." Well, mavbe. Paul O'Dwyer, with his own memories of childhood, would be prepared to argue that. Now a rich Wall Street lawyer, O'Dwyer grew up as a poor farm boy near Galway in Ireland. He never looked forward to Friday night meals because he had an aversion to fish which his mother served on that day with potatoes and "some variety of creamed onions." Before supper, "seated at her customary place at the head of the table," as O'Dwyer tells the story In his autobiography, "Counsel For ·t heDerense," "my mother would cross herself reverently and, eyes cast upward, thank the Creator for all he had provided: 'Thanks be to God for this lovely meal."" O'Dwyer recalls that "It had an air otralth but no ring or truth.lt was pure pr~ganda and went . down no better than the onions." Grace at mealtime goes back a long way. At the Last Supper, Jesus "took bread and, whPn he had given thanks, he broke it and gave It to his disciples." Now we hear that grace has gone out of style. Most famllles, we are told, don't even eat together any more. Grac.e at meals adds tone and clvlllty to the dinner table. Nobody starts eating untU grace has been said - and, In the case of the ~ouse of my boyhoqd, nobody left the table after supper untU thanks had been given for what we had just eaten. Mealtimes were certainly not formal occasions at our house. The milk bottle was on the table and we helped ourselves from bowls and platters. But we were clvUizelj,; We had to wash our hands before eating and we ate what our mother put before us without complaining. We weren't allowed to say "Yuk!" If some dish didn't appeal to us. · · And there was no horseplay or loud talking among us.children. Writer Robert Allen remembers that when he'· got too rambunctious at the .!llnner table, his mother would crack him behind the ear with her knuckle and says sternly, "Robert, you're at the table!" My mother never actually did that - I but we were often GALLIPOLIS - The Galllpolls Volunteer Fire Department responded to a false alarm at the Pinecrest Care Center, 555 Jackson Pike. The auto fire ·a larm sent one tanker and nine men to the scene at 10:39 p.m. Friday . The fire was out at the time of arrival. \ '~ . " • ' Today is Sunday, Sept. 10, the 253rd day of 1989 with l12 to follow. · The moon is waxing, moving toward full. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. Those born·on this date are under the sign of Virgo. They Include English scientist and clergyman John Needham in 1713, physicist Arthur Holly Compton In 1892, English critic Cyril Connolly In 1903, actress Fay Wray In 1907 (age 82), film director Robert Wise in 1914 (age 75), goiter Arnold Palmer In 1929 (age 60), television journalist Charles Kuralt In 1934 (age 55) ,singer Jose Feliciano In 1945 (age44) and actress Amy Irving In 1953 (age 36) . On this date in history: In 1813, U.S. naval units und.e r the r.ommand of Capt. Oliver Perry defeated a British squadron In the Battle of Lake Erie. . In 1823, Simon Bolivar, who led the wars for Independence from Spain In Venezuela, Colombia, Peru and Bolivia, was named ~· president of Peru, with dictatorial powers. . ) In 1846, Elias Howe received a patent for the sewing machine. '•(· In 1963, blacks entered Alabama's white public schools In atrmlngham, Tuskegee and Mobile, after President John F. Kennedy' federalized the state's Natlonal.Guard. . ,. • ,, Man arraigned on. a.rs.on char.ue o · · GALLIPOLIS- Cecil Cade, 51, Rt.1, Patriot, arrested by the · .. Gallla County Sheriff's Department, was arraigned Friday in GalUpolls Municipal Cqurt on a ·charge of aggravated arson. Judge Joseph L. Cain set a preliminary hearing for Oct.15, at 2:30 p.m . and fixed bond at $25,000. Cain specified the ·bond would have to be a cash bond, not a 10 percent ball bond . The warrant specifically charged Cade with setting fire to a mobile home owned by Patrl.cla K Crisp, Rt. 1, Patriot. The sheriff's department said Cade allegedly set fire to his own home.and the mobile h.o me follqwing a domestlc dispute. · h ,{ l' Landlord reports t e1 t to po ~.ee ..~ GALLIPOLIS- TheGalllpolls Pollee Investigated a report of theft by Margaret Johnson. 116 State St.. Gallipolis. Johnson told pollee that a tentant, Albert Holt, had removed dishes, pots and pans, towels, a tea kettle and coffee maker from the apartment she was renting to him . Holt, who moved on Sept . 5, also owes four days rent, according to the report . One citation was Issued In the past 24 hours to Aruis E. Hurt, 39, 79 Spruce St ., for speeding. Department probes two accidents . . ' . . GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Sheriffs department 1s Investigating two accidents II) which no citations have been issued. . Mary J . Porter, 51, Rt. 2, Crown City, t~ deputies that her 1983 Oldsmobile stalled going downhill on Burnt Run Road. She lost control and the vehicle hit an embankment, coming to a rest on Its side. No Injuries were reported in an accident in the parking lot of Ohi.o Valley Bank. US 35, Fr.lday. CHE$HIRE - After Sept. 15, the Gauia-Melgs Community Action Agency (CAA,) wlll no longer accept applications for weatherization services for people 59 years of age and under. The program has already received Its quota for the age group. Applications for senior citizens (60 years of age and older) will continue to be accepted. · Beginning In AprU 1990, a new program wlll be Instituted and the agency wlll again accept applications for all age groups, Those with an approved application on toe by 4: 30p.m. .Friday wlll receive services on thl~ year's budget. ' ' Block party.. ·----"<F;..;r""om;;.;B=LOC=K;...;;P=AR=T=v"--',A=l''----~--wlll be the car show on South a.m. to noon at $6 with vehicles to Second Ave. headed by Duane be driven to the site. The trophies Weber and Craig Venoy. Tro· will be presented at 4 p.m. phles In two places wlll be The Middleport Volunteer Fire . awarded In the 17 classes of the Department will stage a chicken sh.ow, along with a beU of show, barbecue in conjunction with the and best engine, best paint, best block party activities. Serving Interior, Best GM, best Mopar, wlll begin a bout noon and con· and long distance. tlnue until all the chicken Is gone. Reglstr.a tion will be from 10 In Middleport and Is open to both youngsters and adults. Numerous prizes have been contributed by the merchants for the contest. This year prizes and tbey Include a bicycle, a skateboard, a radio and morewill be given for . accuracy Instead of distance. A highlight of the block party Sunday Time.-Sentinei- Page:....A-3 ' turn. A tractor·traller, driven by ·Wllllam .Richards, 53, or Cross Lanes, W.Va.; was traveling . behind her, but didn't slowdown. Rlc;hards was clt~d witb failure . to maintain assured clear distance. Damage wa~ heavy to the car, ·m inor to the semi. A Kanauga man also was cited wtth failure to maintain assured clear distance In a two-vehicle . collision on US35, southofSR160. Herbert w. Wlllet, 25, Fourth . Avenue, · Kanauga, . was cited when his 1976 Ford LTD struck Ute back of a 1987 Dodge pick-up truck driven by Freddy L. Hel!fls, 29, Rt. I, Gallipolis. , Dl!-mage WI!S llght to both vehicles· and no Injuries were reported. Both drivers were cited In a two·car accldentonSR 7. south of US35. . Michelle L. Sands, 18, Rt. I. ALL GOLD WEDDING BANDS .. (U8PIIUII) l'labtllbed uoh Suaday, 112!1 ThlrdAw., Galllpalll, Oblo, by the Oblo V.Uo:v Pial> llshiD& Coin pony!Muttlmodla, Inc. S.. · cond c1ua paola11e J>Oid al Golllpolls, Obto ti631. Entered u oecoad clmallln& maHer at Pomeroy, Ohio, Poll Crown City, was cited for !allure to signal when her 1985 Ford I;lronco was going to make a turn. Th·e vehicle was struck by a 1983 Ford Thunderbird driven by · Angela D. Sommer, 21, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, who was cited for failure to maintain assured clear distance. Damage was light to bot!\ vehicles. No Injures were reported. Deput;es ·turn ~;n B&E, theift reports· ~ GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Sheriff deputies turned in a re port of B&E and investiga ted a theff Friday . According to the report. a breaking and entering was reported Sept. 3 at the residence of Dawn Bordan, Buck Ridge Road. Bordan told the deputles that when she entered her apartm ent at 5: 20p.m. on Sept. 3, she found her back door open. She said $155 was stolen from her purse, which was ups tairs, as well as n 51 in food stamps. In a more current report, Doug Wil son of Super America; 509 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, told deputi es that a man in a 1988 red Oldsmobile failed to pay fo r $1o in gasoline. Wllson said the man had a female and a boy in the car wi th him. a · , , · . . : S even COUp leS app lY }Or { lte'enses GALLIPOLIS- These couples recently applied for marri age licenses in Gallla County Probate Court. Sherman Marcum. 23, Rt . 1, Galllpolis, a nd Dawn Whicker , 21, Rt , 1, Gallipolis. Kevin Craig Knapp, 28, Syracuse, Ohio, and Rose Ann Stepp, . Rt. 2, Bidwell. Jeffrey Scott Ford, 23, ESR. Gallipolis, and Sheila K. , Eanes,21. Columbu s. . Donald Lee Curry, 22, PSR. Gallipolis, and Cath erin e Lynn Whittington, 16, Southside, W.Va. Marvin Capehart. 11. 24, Oak Hill, Ohio, and Sand ra K. Patrick, 21. Rt. 2, Pat riot. · Robert Scott Davis, 20, Rt . 1, Gallipolis Ferry , W.V a., and Vicki Diann Harper,26, Rt. 1, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. Richard Edward Spears. 18, Rt . 2, Vinton, and Mindy Anne Rogers. 18, Rt . 2, Vinton. mntad ltnno "" bt ..,..;, lor lplirts but ...,. s - to bt bell• ouitod to cortoin spol'ls "-' ot!wL partiOpalia~ For namplr. soft contod lenses art a good choitt for contact sporiL This is bo· u1111 thly <onform wtll to tht 'Y• and oro difficu• to dislodge. They •• also a good choi(t for water sports and other actiw iti• taking pi ott in dusty surroundings. !pKiol <CI'o ""'" bo tole• when we•ing contar:t IIMIS *ning wattr sports, howtwtr. . Fl•iblt we• contact llftles art often pnf•r"' by !hoot who <lllnat raman •tl c•• for their on <•fain o"asions, such en: c:amping.hunting trips or ot'- o'firnight ••poditiaN. l!oc<lllt they ..ow lor dtcJO' Yioiol\ , _ a!IHI• prtfO'Iho ri!jid ln-. butthtlo <Ill bt liolodgtd mort I••• . . GALLIPOLIS - Gallla·Meig Post of the State Highway Patrol probed three acc!den ts FridaY. nt&ht In Gallla County. One person suffered minor Injuries In a two·ca~ wreck on SR 7, near Cheshire. Ruth Goble, 65, Rt.l. Cheshire, suffered visible Injuries and was transported to. Holzer Medical Center where she was treated, but not admitted. According to the patrol, Goble was driving her 1982 Chevette nol-th on SR 7 when she slowed to According \o the report. RJ.\th A. \<irby. 25. Rt. 4·, G'a lllpolis , was backing out of a parking s pot in het 1982 Ford F ·150 when it hit the left quart er pal)elof a 1984 Oldsmobile belonging to Lena N. Thomas, 60, Rt . 1, Bidwell. . I .. • CONTACT LENSES AND SPORTS Four people cited in.·three accidents SAVE ••ygon-...-.....W. 30°/o •mir •rilg mntad sports mul ere gen•· aly not suited lor - • spoi'IL lecant ""Y ciff•mt mntad liM •~ _U,. h• c.tain adrftag& Ttte well'• should • .,.. ... spocific odrantag"' tlsadYII!Iagll. 111d how thty rotalelatht' indi•i.Uol's lifHtyle btfort molcing any purchaoH. • A. JACKSON BAILES, O.D. Tawney Jewelers 250 5KOND AYE. 110 MECHANIC STREET GALUPOU5, OH. 45631 POMEROY, OH. 4576' 446-3300 . 992·327, · 422 SECOND AVE. GALUPOUS, OH. • O!llce. Member: United Preis IniHnattonal, Inlud Dally Preu·.uaoclattoa and lhe Ohio NewiPOE AIIG.1attoa, National Advertlllllll reoentattve, Bran!Wn Nowopaper .., T33 Third Awnue. New York, New York 10017. , SUNDAY ONLY HEADQUARTERS FOR ... 8Uli8C!IIPTION RATIIII .,eu.-.......... - .. ' One Week ............................ 10 Cents One Yeor ................ ................. $36.40 MEN BINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday .. ......................... ..... :!0 Cents No aublc:rlptloDI by man permltled tn areu wh«e mot« carrter •rvlce ls avallable. · The Sunday Tlmeo&ntlnel wUJ not be rHponslble tor advance payments made to carriers. MAIL StliiiiCBIPTION8 SUdalODtr One Year .................. ............... $37.44 Six mont hi .... ..... ......... ............. 119.:!0 O.U,ud...., IIAIL 8~IPTION8 AND WOMEN ~ · IMidoC..atr 13 w..u ..........................:.......l19.~ 26 w..u .................... :............. $37.96 · 52 w..u .................................. I7U6 . By United Press International .: Service application deadline nears quality. Our New England-born, Texas-adopted president Is readIng six East Coast papers representing only two cities! Can you Imagine the mischief Spiro Agnew could have enjoyed with Bush's Eastern Establishment press fixation? You would think this loyal Texan (and I know he's a Texan because he said so durtng his campaign) would at least· read one Texas newspaper - such as The Dallas Morning News or the Houston Chronicle. For a ·conservative opinion close to Marie Antoinette, the president might forsake The Washlngton Times and try The Orange County (Calif.) Register. It takes a bath In gorgeous ~;olor every day, and that alqne woold gladden the presidential eye. Then, there's also the solid, mlddle·America Kansas City Times. . If President Bush Is going to read six newspapers every day, he at least ought to "hear America singing." If you think your newspaper should be part of that chorus, write him and tell hlJ'!I . Today ·in ·history ·: · · .: · . ., · · · . CHESHIRE :- The Gal!la·.Meigs Community Aotlon Agency will be distributing pork, butter and.egg 1111x to persons holdtng . food. commodity cards, on Tuesday at .\he following locations. In Meigs County, commodities wlll be distributed from 9:30 ·a.m. until noon at the Meigs County falrgroimds, the Racine Ametlcan . Legion, th'! Tuppers Plains Fire Station and the Pagevllle Town Hall. · In Gallla County, distribution wlll be rromnoon untll2: 30p.m. at the Gallla County fairgrounds, the Guiding Hand School, the !3ldwell Mt. Carmel Church and the Crown City Fire Station. Persons picking up for others must bring a s!ined note r~om that person, along with their food .c ommodity card. lndtvlduals picking up .foods are also asked to bring paper bags. · · F.or further Information, contact Ron Crawford at .CAA 's Cheshire office, 367.7341 or 992 .6629 . · · . . Firemen respond to false alarm Saying grace makes food .b etter George Plagenz WELCO~E I) COrnmo ttteS to · e . istri .Ute · Chuck Stone . admonished with those words of hearts In Christian love. And God Robert's motlter. We knew what be with us tlll we meet again." that meant. But when I am alone I stU! use At· famlly gatherings today, I the prayer I learned at home: often use this prayer of my own . ''Come, Lord Jesus, be our guest, making: and let these gifts to us be "Oh God, we thank thee for blessed." those thou hast given us in this Nettle was right. It does .make world to love, for those who have It taste better - unless, In Paul loved us and who. love us stlll, O'Dwyer's case, It's fish and both In heaven and on Earth. creamed onions for supper. Blest be the tie that binds our Pomel:ov.. Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plau.rt, W.Va. . . .·. .--· ··~· ea . news. briefs-· ---~-----------------------...., d..• • : b d · b · d · 10, 1989 services. Some 100,000 cooperatives are officially registered, and the government estimates more than I .5 mllllon people are engaged In these private pursuits. Gorbachev desires even ·faster .growth than. this. A top Soviet economist, who serves ·a s a close adviser to the Russian leader, told us that the Income from these enterpriSes Is ex· pected to reach 10 bllllon rubles this year, or a little over I percent of the Soviet gross national product. . The government ' s · secret target, sources tell us, Is to boost it to 15 percent of the GNP in 10 years. "We have great hopes with the developlbent of the cooperative sector,'' the government eCcil\0mist told us. "The cooperative means jobs for those who are freed from other sectors,' · and especially for those soon leaving the army - about half a million soldiers." He touted· new laws this year that •give ~operatives the right to file 'lawsuns, create joint velltures with the state, hire workers the state lays off and even engage In forl!lgn trade. The Soviet old 11\J~rd, deter· mined to save a dying system, Is laying :land mines for the new enterprises. A recent law, fqr example, Introduced a new progressive tax for personal income, which was prlmarUy aimed at the more· successful entrepreneurs. Many wlll pa,t50 percent Income tax, lilsteact of the 13 percent flat rate · that most workers in the Soviet Union pay. The same tax law gave mdlvkl· ual republics the right to tax. the enterprises almost at their ow11 whim. With no uniform corporate tax, the new taxes r.un from a low in Estonia of 10 percent to a high in Moscow pf 45 percent. Little accident that the Estonians ate posting the highest concentration of cooperatives, which are thriving. · . .. Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta these ... stUI vastly outnumber cooperatives, which might be ' called the seedlings of peres· ment from both former Prest· troika, or economic reform. The dent Reagan and President second establlshment is a capt· Bush. The restaurateurs sometalist enterprise that Soviet pre- how sUpped a cakfl to Bush for his mier Mikhall Gorbachev has Inauguration, and he reportedly baptized "cooperative" - . ate the confectionery symbol of created by partrlers who have ·perestroika with gusto. poolf'd their savings, received Reform-minded Soviets have low-Interest state'loans and their fostered the individual or cooper, px:emises from the state. atlve prlvaie enterprises with a The . plight of "The Sweet series of new laws lli!glnnlng in Tooth" offers ·an ominous omen November 1986. Only about a for Soviet reformers. It was the fifth of the co-ops \hat have most popular and successful of quickly sprung up are restau· Moscow restaurants untU shut- rants. The rest offer a wide range ting down a few weeks go. The of products and services, from Sweet Tooth attracted Western key·cutting to proxy line· embassy crowds and even openly waiting, dog-grooming to . boasted . - and displayed babushka-grooming; from car letters of thanks and encourage- and shoe .repair to matchmaking Backstairs at .the White House ...... .... ..'....... ... .. . . .... A-2 . Soviet entrepreneurs face ·uphill battle GORKY PARK, Moscow When eating in .one of the state-run-restaurants In Moscow, If you don' t like the food and service, just walk a few blo~ks away. Visitors can find a luxurious atmosphere In an old, renovated buUdlng ·whlch' a few of·Russta•·s · budding entrepreneurs have transformed Into a four-star restaurant. And ·most surprising . for the Soviet Union, the service was prompt and courteous, the food sumptuous. This Is in stark contrast to the nicest state-run restaurants, where the waitresses are surly and uncooperative, the food dull. Why the difference? The first establishment Is a·sorry relic of a bloated and corrupt bureacracy; • H08AR'l' ~N .JR. Executive Editor Page " A Division of 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Oblo (.U) f46:Z342 ·· ..... OUIIIde CoaiiiJ 13 Weeltl ................................. Cl.IMI 26 w..u Linda, Dee, Angie, Brenda, Jeannie ................................. 140.30 52 W..U ........... ..... .... ............. 175-fO - AAA Travel YES THERE IS STILL TIME TO ENROLL •Amtrak Tickets •Airline Tickets •Tours-Foreign & Domestic •Cruises •Corporate Travel · •International Travel Car Rentals •Hotel Reservations •Passport Photos •International Driving Permits •American Express Travelers Checks-Fee Free •Foreign Currency Travelers Checks CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 25th *SECURITY OFFICER *BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION *SECRnARY *EXECUTIVE SECRETARY *MEDICAL OFFICE sECRnARY *MICRO COMPUTER·DATA PROCESSING *DAIA ENTRY SPICIAUST • JUNIOR ACCOUNTING *REAL ESTATE "Serving th• General Public" CALL 446·4367 360 Second Avenue Gallipolis, ·' Ohio SOUTHEASTERN IUSNSS COLLEGE ----- . SPIIIG VALUY PLAZA GAWPOUS *LLC.S. lCCIBITl'IIOII ... lUi lllSSIS1liCI *IIIIMIIAUIID IMIIIC1IOI <I ',j k "The Molt Tructad Na111a' · In lra~el" ' Phone 446-0699 "IWIOA& liD fOI . . . . . . .IIMif, . . . ti6-11·1DSSI .. - I ' �Page A-4-Sunday Twna&-Sentinel Porn.-oy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, ~,;. W.Va. September 10, 1989 ' .... September 10, 1989 and Ethel Litchfield of Point Pleasant, . W.Va . ; paternal COOLVILLE - Sheila M. grandmotller, Erie B. Kelley of Burton, seven-month-old daugh- Proctorville; and a special ter ·or Randal Blake and Ann · friend, Michael Ramey of Burton of Coolville, died Thurs- Proctorville. Services. will be today, 11 a.m. day . evening at St. Joseph's at the Hall Funeral Home In Hospital In Parkersburg, W.Va . Proctorville with the Rev. Leo Born In Athens, she Is survived Edwards officiating. Burial fol· by two sisters, Miranda and lows in Highland Memorial Melinda, at home; · maternal Gardens, South Point. grandparents, Linda and Larry In lieu of flowers, the family Burton of Coolville; paternal requests donations be rriade to grandparents, Ilene and Donald Blake of Coolville; paternal the reward fund for the Paula g reat -grandmother, Grace Kelly assailant, in care of Star Blake of Coolville; maternal Bank branches in · Gail!a and great-grandfather, · James Sal· Lao/renee counties. yer of Reynoldsburg; maternal great -grandmother, Pernie Kap- Ethel Wooten pa I Ish Of Florida; maternal VINTON - Services for Ethel great-grandmother, Beulah Soles of Chicago; two aunts and Wooten, 82, · Rt. 2. Vinton, will be today. 2 p.m. at the McCoytwo -uncles. Moore Funeral Hom, Wetherholt She was preceded in death by Chapel in Gallipolis. with the . one ·grandfather, Glen Blake. · Rev. C.J. Lemley officiating. Services will be Monday at 1 Burial will be In Pine Street p.m. at the White Funeral Home Cemetery. In ; Coolville with the Rev . Jeff Pallbearers will he Paul Ring B'!rdsall officiating. Burial will Charlie Keeton, Matthew Stepp: be In theCoolvllle Cemetery . friends may call at the funeral Dave Ball, Bob Wood and Danny Wood. horne after 4 p.m. oil Sunday . ' Arthur D. Hendricks COMMERCE CITY, Colo. Fqrmer Racine resident Arthur D.t Hendrlcks 57, died Aug. 29 at hi$ · home In Commerce City, Co,to. Born Dec. 31, 1931. at Minersville, he was the son of Walter .-M;jlthew, Sr . and Ruth Hendricks. Su·rvlvors include his wife, Bette; four daughters, DeAnn VanVleet of Tulsa, Okla., Dana Hendricks of Commerce City, De!Jble Pixler and Darla Hathaway, both of Thornton, Colo.; one soD. David Hendricks of Thornton; nine grandchildren; one brother, Donald Hendricks of Pomeroy; and one sister, Polly Martin of Rutland. Memorial services were held Sept. 2 at ~ommerce City. R~na (Deloris) KiUingswonh of Point Pleasant; and O!IC son and daughter· inclaw, Mr. and Mrs. Billy A. (Linda) Stewart of West Columbia; two brothers, Howard Hoschar of Cincinnati, Ohio and Leroy Hoschar of Dayton, Ohio; one sister, Mrs. Alpha Booth of Columbus, Ohio; six grandchildren and seven great, grandchildren. Services will be Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home wilh the Rev. Larry Gilland officiating. Burial will follow at Graham Cemetery. Friends may caU at the . funeral home 4 to 9 p.m. Saturday. Competitive prices hat you tan afford engine • 5-sP!"'d gear drive · transmission • 12 volt electric start • 30" full floating mower deck • Twin bag grass catcher and thatcher available POINT PLEASANT, W.Va . Eula Belie Stewart, 80, of Clifton, W.Va. , died Friday at Pleasant Valley Hospital In Point Pleasant. Born May 3, 1909 in West Columbia, she was the daughter of the late John W. and Emma R. Flowers Hoschar. She was preceded in death by two sisters, one brother and one half-brother. Surviving are her husband, William H. Stewan of Clifton; two daughters and sons-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold (Twyla) HyseU of Rutland, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel • ·"Complete Medical Equipment for Home Use" ~ -BOWMANS l~44u6~~72~83~1 .~~G Feed & Supp!Yu•o' 399 MAIN 992-2164 63 Pine Street, Gal6polis, Ohio POMEROY ,.- The Meigs employed as an aide for the Gounty Board of Education em- multihandicapped class. Pereanne Holmbug was hired ployed three teachers and a as teacher lor the severe behavteacher's aide when they met Tuesday evening for their regu- ior handicapped class. In other business . bus driver lar monthly meeting . . Kitty K. Hazier was employed certificates lor the following as talented and gifted coordina - school bus drivers were · also tor for the county, on a half-time · approved. From Meigs Local, driver basis. Patricia A. Cook was employed certificates were approved for Betty Wilson and Carl Wilson. liS the teacher of the multihandicapped class. Faith Varney was OHIO The Store Wltll "AI Kinds of Stuff" For Pth, St..les, largt I s-n Alli111al1, lawns I Garcllftl \JJ/1 I .'t (( ·, l,IJI, ·------ ' I/(J,1 J//)/:._ . ' /lt/t/11/IIJ,' - ~- ~ ----~~-- •' ....,.... Sheriff investigates two accidents, 'lheft • • •• • • POMEROY - Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department are Investigating two auto- . mobile acclden ts as· well as the theft of a 12-sp,eed bike and the possible vandalism of. other _property. Sherltf james M. Soulslly re!K1fted that deputies took . a . report on Saturday morning at 3:30 a.m. from Della Casteel, Guysville. She was traveling East on Route 681 and· when a deer ran.into the path of her 1979 Chevy pickup, s))e ran the truck' into the ditch on the left side of tile roadway In order to avoid striking the animal. Moderate damage was listed to the vehicle. On Friday evenll)g, deputies took a report from Barney HUes, . DeWltt!s Run Road, Long Bottom, that sometime around 5: 30' p.m. his truck camper top had been pushed off the props by a four-wheel drive vehicle. ,Light damage . was sustained · and charges are pending. Dennis Moore, Syracuse, reported that sometime on Friday morning a 26 inch girls 12 speed blue bike had been taken from his garage on Fourth Street . . It's Mason Furniture's 39th Birthday Sell·&Bration. · Mason Furniture Has Bee.n Serving The 'l'rl-County Area With Sales And Service Since 1950. Ma~on Furniture Has Always Been Known For Quallty, Price, Selection & Service After The Sale! You Won't be Disappointed During Our Gigantic 39th Ah.niversary Sale! -LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS- BUY NOW! I 0% EXTRA OfF fOR CASH' OR EX7RA SPECIAL BUY!, TAPPAN 14 cu. FT. fROST FREE REFRIGERATOR $48 Construction bids awarded COLUMBUS - The Ohio Department of Tra nsportation has awarded contracts totaling $7.1 million for 18 highway Improve- . men! projects In 25 of the state's 88 counties. There are. two projects In Lawrence County. One is a multi-county contract with'Adams. Jackson. Pike. Ross and Scioto counties for insta!Ung barrier reflectors along various routes and sections in each county. The contract was awarded to M.P . Dory. Company, Summit Station. Ohio. for $28,221. Completion date Is Nov. 15. 1989. The other contract Is for resurfacing five miles of U.S. 52 In L'awrence County, from 2.6 miles west of the South Point west corporation l!lle to 0.94 of a mile eastofCountyRoad 120. The contract went to Mountain Enterprises, In c .. Lexington, Ky., on Its bid of $1,707,059. Completion date Is June 30, 1990. WOOD DINETrES SAVE AT LEAST 30% ON ALL 7 PIECE SETS IN STOCKJ CHOOSE SOUD OAK. PINE & MAPLE TABLE (J{ 4 CHAIRS LIVING ROOM SUITES SAVE AS MUCH AS $500 TIME TO ~UY IS NOW! COMPLETELY OVERSTOCKED! 4 PIECE SVllES 50°/o· OFF IN STOCK 2 & 3 PIECE SUITES·ONLYI ONE WEEK ONLY! SEPT. 8- SEPT. •2 ENDS •I COCKTAIL 1989 $ CHRISTMAS SHIPMENTS HAVE ARRIVED/ · SAVE ON ALL 6, 8, 10 GUN MODELS AVAILABLE IN MAPLE, PINE, OAK/ $229 $ • .. *APPLIANCES EXCLUDED ON 111% OFF FOR CASH! Veterans M"emorlal Hospital H:HASI<B NOT SUBJECT TO THIS SALE! SAVE 20% - 30% - 40% - iO% AND MORE! MASON F 2nd Street 'J T COMPANY 'Mason, WV (304) 173·5592 •I l• I ' POMEROY . - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to nine. calls for assistance on Friday. At 1: 48 a.m. the Mlddleporj unit was called to Page Street for Henry Myers who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at 2:17a.m. the unit went to the River Boat Inn for Mary Wallace, also taken to Veterans. Another Middleport unit responded at 2:31 p.!fl. for Mary Gilkey who taken from Stonewood Apartments to Veterans. At 3:51 p.m. the Rutland unit responded to a call at 32615 Route 1430 for Caroline Wert who was transported to O'B!eness Hospital In Athens. · The ·Chester Fire Department at 6: 24 p.m. was called to Route 7 for a truck fire. The truck belonged. to Excelsior Salt WorkS. The Rutland Fire Department 1 was called at 7: 46 p.m. for a downed power line ·on Salem Street. At 8: 17- p.m. the Middleport unit went hl Station JO for Timothy Wells who was treated · but not t~nsported. Kurtis Engll8h .was transported frOIII the Melp High Football Stadium to Veterans at 9:58 p.m. by the Pomeroy unit, and at 11:.28 p.m. the unit went to Fisher Street for Trlna Hudson Mays who was taken to Veterans. ,, GALLIPOLIS - The 126th annual observance of the Emancipation Celebration will be held Saturday and Sunday, Sept.l5 and 16, at the Gal!la County Junior Falrgr!>unds. This year's theme · Is " A New Horizon by Faith." The Saturday program begins atlO: 30 a.m. with games. Satur· day afternoon's program begins at l p.m. The speaker will be the Rev. Matthew Waits of Cross Lanes, W.Va. Th~ Sunday program also begins at 10; 30 a.m. Sunday morning's speaker will be the Rev . Danny White of Jacksonville. Fla. The afternoon program begins at 1: 30 p.m. with Herman Bryant of Cincinnati, the speaker. Singing will be performed by the Spirit · of Zion Singers, the Sensa tiona! Wonders and the Choraleers, all from Dayton, Ohio; The Praise Team from Jacksonville, Fla.; FtustyBryant from Colurilbu's; songwriter, BillY Young from Macon, Ga.; and Youth United for Christ from · Gallla County. Arts and ci·atts will be exhl· bited. Anyone wishing to exhibit their arts and crafts Is welcome . ' . to bring them to the fairground. . Afreedlnnerwillbeservedat7 ;p.m . Saturday , Sept. 16 at the · Paint Creek Baptist Church on . Third Avenue In Gallipolis. Admission Is free to all events. The public Is invited to attend . Weather By United Press International South Central Ohio Su~day : Occasional showers : . and thunderstorms, with a hlg·h · in the mid 80s. Chance of ral n is 80 percent. Extended Forecast Monday through Wednesday A chance of showers and , . thunderstorms daily. Highs will .. · be In the upper 70s or lower 80s . . with early morning lows ranging from the upper 50s to the lower 60s. 1989 1989 ANNUAL DOWN HOME DAYS FRAZIERS BOTTOM. W. VA. September 15, 16, 17 *** A BRAND NEW SYSTEM IT'S CALLED SERYICEUI *** LIFT CHAIRS WHEELCHAIRS HYDRAULIC LIFTS (PORTALIFTSI HOSPITAL BEDS & SIDE RAILS SLANT PILLOWS PATIENT GOWNS UNDER PADS INCONTINENT WEAR SURGICAL .DRESSINGS SKIN CARE PRODUCTS CANES & WALKERS PORTABLE COMMODES .' . Mid-Ohio Valley Sttam and Antique Power Club Inc. FLEA MARKET - ARTS & CRAFTS l 565 JacluM . .e Gaalipolls, Ollie Admission Dally $2.50 Country Music 446-2206 \. , '···. ...' . ' .. Eetahllehecl 1977 OTHER EXHIBITS ..' ' THE MEDICAL ·SHOPPE INC. STEAM-GAS ENGINE-TRACTOR SHOW Engines Performing ., .. . ' a IT'S COST-COniNG CLEARANCE TIMEI EXTRA BIG $AVINGS,ON 1989 HOLDOVERS. Call me! Marvin lozdarf• 450 2nd Aft. · Gallipolio, Oh. 16141 44 I ·1104 Allstale~ Alllltlt.e l.Jfel11111ranee Compuy SAFARI MINI VANS Education fund to nine calls GUN CABINETS . 6 GUN ••••••• On Thursday night at 11:15 p.m.; William E. Hupp, Manuel Road, Racine. -was southbound onRoute338 when he came out of a sharp turn by_the American Legion Hall in Racine failing to keep his· vehicle on the road. He went off the roadway on the right and traveled approximately 150 feet before the vehicle rolled over and traveled an additional , 15 feet. His 1987 Ford Mustang received heavy damage. A passenger, Richard Cummings, 19, East Letart, was not injured, but the Racine Fire Department and Emergency Squad did respond. Hupp was citEd for failure to control. Oeputies took report from the Racine Hydro Plant that some-. time during the weekend of Aug. 26-27, unknown parties spray painted the ou !side wall of the men'.s restroom. The metal dividers located Inside · were also damaged and a light had been pulled off the wall. The , restrooms are located on the public , use area of the plant. Finally, Patricia Chapman, County Road 10, reported that a vehicle had damaged a porch at the Wayne Cleland residence. No one was home when officers arrived: From Southern Local, certificates were approved for · C.T. ·c hapman, Tammy Chapman, Milford Frederick, Romaine Frederick, Jim O'Brien and William Downie. Approved from Carleton School were Mona Ervin, David Milliken, Patsy White and Catherine Wood. · The Board amended the 1989-90 budget and appropriations to include funds for the new talented and gifted, multihandicapped; severe behavior handicapped and teacher development programs. In final matters, the board passed a resolution adopting for • the 1989-90 school year, the theme of "Year of Reaching for the Vision." . The yearly theme was recommended by the Ohio Board of Education, resolving. among other things, that "all Ohioans be encouraged to join In this cele- · bration.'of strengthening Individual skills through a strong education system; and that the Department of Education coordi· nate the state's activities and encourage the lnvolvemen t of local school communities. EMS responds Clwose From BassetL Webb. Ashley & Others ALL and around the country, Including the Praise Team Singers from Jacksonville, Fla. The activities will be Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 15 and 16. Meigs board ·employs teacher's . aides HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY ATHA.L lA- Paula A. Kelley, 26, of Proctorville, died Aug. 30. She was preceded in death by her mother, Wanda Lite hfield Keqey . and her husband, James Carter. Surviving are her father and stepmother, PaulE. ·and Virginia Kelley of South Point; a brother. Dennis E . Kelley of Ada, Ohio; maternal grandparents. Owen ,) EMANCIPATION ENTERTAINMENT - The two-day 126th emancipation celebration will Include games, speakers and sltiglng perfonnances from varlous_groupsfrom around the slate • • A S1150 $35.00 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE FRIDAY ADMISSIONS - AI· Ice Koenig, Middleport; Henry Myers, .Middleport; and Loren Neai .II, Pomeroy. FRIDAY DISCHARGES Stacy Wood. Ruth Simpson, Tlrnqthy Burgy, Ulla Strauss, · and Roger Smith. NOW PEl MONTH Paula A. Kelley ~ews REG. $1549 OR Co~mbus . Hospital ' Eula B. Stewart Also surviving are six grandchHdren ; nine greatgrandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be Monday at 10 a .m. at the Jerry Spears Funeral Home, 2693 W. Broad St., Columbuot' with the Rev. Lowen Spencer officiating. Graveside serVices will be Monday at 2 p.m. at t.)le Letart Falls Cemetery. Fl~iends may call at the funeral horne o.n Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. and~ to 9 p.m. 126th ~mancipation ·. celebrations slated What you've ordei ed . when you need it. Rear Engine Rider RE8e • 8 HP commercial·grade Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-5_, W. Va. · mately 12:30 p.m. According to the report; Susan L·. Sanford, 328 LeGrande Blvd., GalUpolls, returned to her car In the parking lot to find that an unidentified vE'hlcle had hit the front right side of her 1986 LeBaron. Damage was minor. No cit· atlon was Issued. · • Myers RACINE - Rena Myers, 74, ColUmbus, died Friday at her resJdence. • She was retired from Mt. Cai'mel Hospital in Columbus where she worked In the dietary department. She was a member of theClimeRoad Church of God. SJ!e is survived by sons Roy and · Grace Myers of Athens; Ronnie and Peggy Myers of Columbus; and Michael Myers of ' GALLIPOLIS - One person between the bank and Central suffered minor Injuries In an Supply when he hit Hazlet.t's 1985 car-bicycle accident yesterday . Chevette. In the parking lot at Star Bank, 24 Light damage was reported to Court St. the vehicle. No citation was Mark Parrlet, 22, was trans· issued. ported to Holzer Medical Center Policemfln were called to the K where he was treated lor minor mart parking lot, 185 Eastern Injuries. Ave., to Investigate a hit-skip According to ther!;lport, Wilma accident Friday ai approxlHazlett, 70, 144 Portsmouth Road, Gallipolis, was leaving her parking spot In the rear lot. Parrlet, riding a 10-SJ?eed bicycle .. was coming through the alley Pleasant, "' --Area deaths-------- Police probe car-bicycle collision Sheila M. Burton iiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~Ohio-Point ...~ Enough money at the right time. A fife insurance plan can assure your child's opportunity for college or technical training. Education fund -One of the SOUTHEAST _OHIOGMC TRUCK DEALERS ASSOCIATION MODERN WOODMEN SOLUTIONS OR S-15 PICKUP TRUCK ~~~ MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA NEIL MORRISON P.O. lox 3411 Rio Gronde, OH. 41174 Phone: II 141 241-11318 A HtATERNAl LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY HQME OFFICE • ROCK ISLAND. ILLINOIS LIFE • ANNUfTIFS • IRA'S • FRATERNAL PROGRAMS SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER TODAY ..... . ANYTHING GOES "IGE sUC'nON. $7 SOOO CASH REBATES UP TO LOW FINANCING OF 2~ 9°/o,,R Rock of Aaa oflert you e choice of I different colored gran1t11. Wile*'- ~ ~ mey Ill. complete Mtllfllctlon It elllli'ICI ~ Roak of Agee. ' . 1 Mon., Tun., Tllura., a Fri. 8:00 •· m. 'II 4:00 p.m. Other Houra by Appollllinwt~·2327 or 113·8181 STA. .~ Ut'IIIWa... A. ' ' . -. .. .. ...... ..'· ·. . ... ~ ' ' ·-, .. �..... , ~eigs. County Court 'Chemical dependency' . POMEROY-Forty·twocases . Melp County Court, according to a lilt which was released by Judie Patrick O'Brien. FlnedwereEddleSmlth.Syra· cuae, $250andcoats, threedaysln Jail, 80 day llcenae suspension, OWl; costs only for !allure to control; Frank D. Young Jr., Guysville, 1300 and costS, six : months In jail suspended to 30 . days, one year license suspen· slon, Personal Development In· · stltute attendance, two years , probation, DWI; $75 and costs, sixmonthslnjallsuspendedto30 . days, to be served concurrently . with other sentence, no opera· tor's license; Chester R. Green, Albany , court costs and 31 days In jail, to be aerved concurrently on chlll'ges of OWl, no operator's license, failure to control, leav, • lllg the scene ~fan accident and ·• expired plates, Gerald L. Arm· : slrOni Jr., Middleport, $100 and . costs,30dayslnjallsuspendedto three days, one year probation, • costs, carrying concealed weapons; _ Richard Bay, Reedsville, $75 ' and costs, 10 days In jail . suspended to three days, six , months probation, no operator's liCense; VIckie Ann Abbott and , • Mlstee Dawn Grueser, both of ~ • Racine, $125 and costs and three . : days In Jail, on each ot two bar t lbuti h c geso contr ng,pereac • d an,t wlth Ja II .time to be d e.en served COneurrent!y: · Wllllarr F. Wells, Long Bot· : · tom, costs, 60 days In Jal~ ~ suspended to nine days, restrain· . lng order Issued, two years Probatlon, · do mes IIc vi0 lenee; Raymond Kimes Syracuse ...5 ' ' ••· and ~ts. lltterlmr. AIso fined were Bra dley K· ·Robinson, Athens, $75 and costs, 10 days In jail suspended to three days, six months probation, no operator's license; $20 and costs for falling to display valid registration; · Mary Cremeans, Coolville, $25 and costs, restitu· tlon ordered, passing bad checks; Doris Canterbury, Langsyllle, $25 and costs, restitution ordered, passing bad checks; Claudia B. Kruskamp, $25 and· costs, restitution or· dered, passing' bad checks; Harold A. Person, Portland. $20 and ci>sts, safety belt violation; Richard E. Miller; Goshen, Ind., $20 ·and. costs, failure to control; Tommy E. Lyons, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, ·left of center; Paul L. Smith Jr., Long Bottom, $20 and costs, fallurt' to control; Gordon B. Teaford, Racine, $20 and costs, failure to control; , Ronald W. Masurs, Reedsville,. $10 and costs, ex· plred 30 day talt: Phillip Burke, Louisa, Ky., $10and costs, failure to yield. 'f'ined for speeding were Guy A. Remonko Jr., Athens, $22 and $25 and costs; Oren L. Ellis, Middleport, $21 and costs; WllUam D. McFarland, Charleston, W.Va .. $17 and costs: Larry c_. Casey, Galllpolls, $21 and costs, Ronald w. Masurs, Reedsville, $40 and costs; Mary McClung, Belpre, $23 and costs; · Gary R·. Moore, Pomeroy, $22 and costs; Richard Buckley, Pomeroy, $23 and costs; VIvian Y. Johnson, West Columbia, W.Va., $25 and costs: Donald L. Hall, Batavia, $19 and costs; David A. Reuter, Vacaville, Calif., $20 and costs; Paul · Jeimlngs Jacobs, Westland, Mich., $22 and costs; Kim French, Pomeroy, $25 and costs. Bonds were forfeited In county court by Timothy Klein, Pomeroy, $50, for left of center; Howard Crouser, Parkersburg, W.Va., $40, seat belt violation; Henry J. Gorecki. Jr., Mapl~ Heights, $50, "tallure to control; and Terry Life, Reedsville, and Stephen Tatterson, Pomeroy, both $lr) for speeding. o•IStnct • .7 'Women at'./ orlheOhloDepartmentofHealth _ to cover guest speaker expenses. ~lsk ,-;-15 rg:- ';;hemlca~ t?tr~~ The meeting, . planned lor the t::C!nnual :eal~m~:eren~e 1~ South Dlsttlct Extension Center be held during Women's Health onRoute93southofJackson,wlll M th September 1989 In the take place on Wednesday, Sept. on • ' 27, from 9 a.m. to 2:45p.m.. Obi~ Cooper!! live Extension Ser· The conference will focus oil vice 5 South District, wblch .ln- women and addiction and will ~~~es 16 counties In southern begin with an overview of socle0· tal pressures which set the stage ~lr~n ~lathe~h~oun!%~ a~~ for some chemical dependency. 1n ppa ac n District specialist, Deanna 1 °' :~edln~~~~~~FcC:S~~~~: · Tribe, will be the presenter. The a . ~ ~th ,some c~~~u:~oln~ :e age er or men e cb ces ~nd Mspltalf, :~d ~~~ rsural · pro · ems assoc a e u· America. ha~~w:::h~~~:~ t:;~s:;::-:: . lth quick "fixes" and escape :uch as alcohol and drugs. ' Th dl trlct h lth conference Iss enso~edby ~~OhloCoopera11 ~ 1 1 Service the Ohio H~~thxJ::::.n~~l and th~ Jackson C ty H lth Department with oun ea m the Wa s~la~ ftha:ont~oprogram omen 5 ea f~ facUlties and to Improve the d d qUality 0 1 life for rest ents an employees. The program has been approved by the following profes· slo.nal organizations for contlnulng education·. BENHA (34.c o 9)., QMRP (89.08212 )., "' &"' ADA each for six hours; DMA Soc I W MSX 098919 55 Ia oriq!r ( ). · hours. ONA and LPNAO re· quested for 7_2 hours each, pending. For registration or additional information, please contact Bar· bara Caldwell, BSN, RN, C. NHATC Coordinator at 1·800·648· 2575 On Ohio) or call (614) 245-5301. keynote presentation will be given b'y Jacqueline Butler, M.S .W. of the University of Cincinnati, College of Medicine's Alchollsm Program. Other speakers will Include Dr. William Platt, D.O., Athens, who _will cover prescription and nonprescription drug use a11d abuse: Including drug Interactions, Rhonda PriCe, of ~he VInton County Senior Citizens program, who will talk about the e~derly and chemical dependency, and ·Jan Musgrave, of the Mothers AgalnstDrunkDrlvlngorgantza· tlon. Extension SPIICiallst Dr. Kathryn Bechman will tie the program together and ' present the challenge to "Get High on Ufe." The pre-registration of $3 per person .Is requested by Sept. 22. More details · are available and advance registrations can be C made IJ1roug~yourcounty oop"' te son 1 Offlce. era tlve,..x . I n Me 06 •~ c t 11 Cl • oun Y' ca nd Y Oliveri, County Extension Agent, Home Economies, at 992-6696, for more details about the program. r=------~-.::._ rtver ·· GALLIPOLIS - Thomas D. Donald A. Farney, 40, . Rt. 4, Mltehell, 29, Rt. l, Bidwell, was Oak Hill, $93; David Gilmore, 28, fined $700 and eosts In Galllpolis Canoga Patk, Calif.; $49; David Municipal Court on a charge cil C. Canterbury, 30, Rt. 2, VInton, driving under the tnnuence. and James Glonls, 56, Wh~llng, Mitchell pl~ded no contest W.Va., both$42; andKimbetlyS. and . was fou!jd gUilty by the Crossin, 20, PSR, Gallipolis, $41. · .c ourt. He also received 30 days In · Others forfeiting bonds were: jail, was ord~ to perform 30 Beth A. Berldch, 21, ESR, days of community service, and Galllpolls, failure to yield the received a ~80-day license · rlghtofway,$43; VlckleF:Eads, . suspension. , 32, 480 Jackson Pike, GaiUpolls, Charges of failure to maintain and Clyde J. King, '42, Rt. 2, control an.d no\valld operator's Crow_n City, bot)!' for fall\lfe to license were d smlssed against display a valid ~stratton, $43; Mitchell. i and Kimberly• Sc Crossen, .20, Forfeiting bonds for speeding PSR; Galllpolls, failure to w_ear a were: 1 $eat ~it. $35. 1 POMEROY _ 0 Iers work shop· RIO GRANDE -The Nursing Home Area Training Center, a division of the Ohio Depariment of Health, and the Aq:a Agency on Aging, District 7, Inc., are sponsoring a workshop entitled ''R S In HI 1 ecru11 I ng, creen g, r ng and Retaining Staff and Effec· tive Inter-Departmental Rela· tlonshlps In Long·Term C;tre Facilities." The workshop will be condueled Thursday, Sept. 28, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Heritage Square. New Boston, Ohio. The presenter, David L. New· man, A.C.S.W.; will discuss con· designed both to reduce In· care ~-Munici~al court themes con'erence W.Va., $20 and costs; Stephen : were procesaed this week In R,ay Hayes, Ridgeview, W.Va ., • Septanblr 10. 1989 Ponwoy-Middleport Glllipolil, Ohio-Point Pleat.-rt. W. Va . A-1--Sundly Times Sa 1tinel .. Sliding fl!l scale. No - ENGINES F,OR SHOW . -Thill trailer features Ray- .,,. · · ward Bissell's best and favor- ... · lie engines. Havlnr; the an- ~ llque gasollae .e nr;lnes · mounted oa this trailer makes : II much easier lo transport the ~ engines to and from various ·· shows. ,, .'· '• . ' ., ~· ',' f I l ' ' • ' ~ , " ' '• •' ., ·~ 52 I We'll all be there, too. Janet, Rhonda, Tanya, Paula Engine collector enjoys hobby ______...:.______j!_...:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-:--, ·Dr~ Victor aochman ' Pediatiics & Now Seeing New Patients Call (304) 675-5220 For An Appointment PLANNED "ARENTHOOD . OF SOUTHEAST OHIO POMEROY: t ' Adolescent Medicine nftMd .rtices blmUII ~ ildlifity to pay. Monday through Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. GAWPOUS: . 236 E. Main St., 21111 Floor 414 S.olllf An •. 2nd FloDr 992-5912 446-0166 1:30 ID 5:00 Molllfay·Friday 1:30 ta 5:00 Monday-Friday Closed Thursday 1:30 to 12 Satur•y Closed Thunday . ALSO: Jackson, ChHap~~~kl, AthtM, Clillkotht, Logan & McArthur Pleasant Valley Hospital . Suite 118 \ "' PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL\ Tit. family of prefeuiona/s VaHey OrNe, Poilt P~easant, W.Va. 25550 GRISTMILL -Hayward Bls~~ell purchaaed this grlstmDI al an .: _ .. ~ aac;ttoa tn ·Lee Township In Albany. It dates lo around lhe tum of the centli"Y and Its 2llnch slone grladlnl wheels were used to make com meat. II was orir;lnally located at lite Burr Oak Mill near GloiiSter, which is now Burr Oak Park. TlaerrlllmW Is ready lo run as soon as Bls~ell flads and -engine 'large enourh lo operate it. OLDEST ENGINE -This Jambo engine Is tile oldest In Hayward Bls~ell's collection. It dates By JULIE E. DILLON engines, and 17 of the bigger ' hit Tlmes.Sentlnel Staff and miss' engines. By hit and LONG BOTTOM - Some peo· miss, this means the engine will pie collect stamps, some people turn several times after which It collect baseball cards, some will fire. But don't worry, that's people even cQllect junk, but what It Is supposed to do. there's a man In Long Bottom Where does he get all of these that collects antique gasoline engines? Well, be goes to various engines. auctions and people have come to The man's name Is Hayward know him as the man who buys old engines. In addition tothts, he Bl~sell and he not only ·collects the antique engines he also has relatives In other parts of the restores them to near perfection. state that keep and eye outtor the Now you may have seen Bissell old ·engines. He also purcha~ at the Meigs County Fair. He's some of the engines through there every year to show what he advertisements In various has done with all of his engines. papers. He also travels to shows In After purchasing the engine Indiana and throughout Ohio and comes the task of finding the 'West VIrginia. In order to travel necessary parts that ~metimes to these shows, Bissell has . missing. Bissell !lnds these parts ·mounted h·ls favorite engines to a through magazines',i''"'englnes trailer that can easily be trans- shops, and machine shOps. Bls· ported to and from the shows. sell noted that thiS hobby Is Bissell has been collecting and basically a winter hobby alrestoring the old gasoline en· though he does some work on the glnes for about15 years. His love engines through the summer, for the engines began before the despite his wife's words to keep war when he used to help his him ·away from the engines uncle repair and do work on the during the summer months. engines. Bissell's hobby Is a time Bissell has a total of 38 engines consuming one due to the fact that he bas collected and res· that he only works on one engine 'tored. He has 21 old Maytag at a time. But when finished the St. Rt.124 Rutland, Ohio •A BIG FTJRNmJRE SIORE- W1TH SMALL TOWN CHARMW •LAYAWAY ' •FINANCING AVAILABLE! ·ON-SITE SERVICE DEPARTMENT DELIVERY SCOOP BIRDS - llaJward llls1811 H& ...., tlakers W!lh antique en11- be IIIIo cr *ed tllele '. ·~. . - ----·--·-· . P' --- ·~·-: ~· . . ~ ;~_...:,..:. .___ ·_~ ----- _v_ ·' ''., .........·. ~ baek to 1911 and was manufactured by tbe Nelson Brothers In Saginaw, Mich. • ~- 'J ~· ~· • .. .. '· engine will run like a dream. he Is not Interested In selling the Collecting antique gasoline en-. restored engines because he does glnes Is not only a lime consum· It only as a hobby and Justforfu..., lng hobby It Is also a back Bissell truly enjoys the work hi! breaking hobby . The smaller puts Into the engines b<:cause H engines that Bissell works on· gives him a great deal of weigh about 50 pounds, and the satisfaction. One can see that larger engines weigh up to as satlsfact ion when he goes to flU! much as 400 pounds. up one of the engines and It starts The oldest engine Bissell has right off the bat. The secret. dates back to 1905. It Is a Jumbo according to Bissell, is to get' the engine that was manufactured engine to run as slowly as It can. by the Nelson brothers In Sa- not as fast as It can. ·,." ginaw, Mich.. Bissell's engines When restoring the engln~, date from the early 1900's to the ' Bissell completely dlsas&emblfts 1930's. It, cleans all the parts and then Some other brands or engines finds the necessary replacement that Bissell has are Associated, parts. From there be primer · dating around 1910; Tom Thumb, paints the parts before puttln,g 1909; Fairbanks and Morris, the engine back together. T"' 1915;lVorthlngton.19l7; Inter~· complete an engine, depending tlonal Harvester, 1932; Cusll· on Its size and condition, tak~ta · man, 1920; and Hercules, 1927;· as approximately one month. This, well as several Montgomery of course, Is because the resto~­ Ward . . tion Is done In his spare time . . ~ What Is the value of these Bissell's love of the antiqUe· restored engines, you ask? Well, gasoline engines Is being passed for example, the Tom Thumb on to hls grandson, Jeremy, who engine, In Its restored state Is also enjoys working on the worth approximately $850 to engines. He Is learning exactly $1,000. At the time Is was what It takes to restore the manufactured It could have been engines and no doubt will k~ the tradition going. P\lrchased for a price between ...., ....... $50 and $100. Blsseil stated that ~ · KEEPING TRADI'DON ALIVE -Jeremy Bissell, Hayward Bissell's grandson, Is learnlnr; the ropes about the antique gasoUae engine Three Miles Off Rt. 7 8 '· As of $eptember 12th we wiU no ' longer He at the Middlepof1 office; We . sin~erely thank all o~r clients · for their past patronage and look ,, forward, to se6ing you at our new . 1 . location. , · · ., .· ' Please 1come .and visi.t us at; our ·; . more spacious and··comfortable office ill Athens. We have plenty of conv~nient off-street parking . R.' CRAIG MATHEWS, D.D.S. :530 W. Union Street 1 Athens, Ohio 45701 Tol! 'Free ~ ~~~::7 ·0922 Infant, Children Confidential Services: Birth Control ' V. D. Screening Cancer. Screening Pregnancy Testing 'i:ints .., J.entintl Section Stptanber 10, 1989 Family Planning It Makes Sense••• • '4 ft!Sioratlon proeess. He Is pictured here beside~ : one of the engllles that he helped his grandfather: : lo restore. • • -. ... �Page ~-41!-~unday september 10. 1989 t"'mee''y-MICidleport-Gallipolil, Ohio-Poiut Pleasant. W. Va. limes-Sentinel -:---W~ddings-- Fall classes planned at French Art Colony . . GALLIPOLIS - The French Art Colony, Regional Multi-Arts Center, located at 530 First Ave., Gallipolis, has announced Its fall class schedule In a variety of areas. Private voice lessons wlll be held Saturdays. Each lesson Is half an hour, theflrstatlOa.m. at $10 for Rtlnmembers. Instructor · Is Chris Laber. Call to schedule time.' Adult all painting wlll be Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6-8 p.m., Wednesdays, noon-2 p.m., Sept. 12. through Nov. 9. Each two hour class wUI be $7 for nonmembers, paid monthly. All oU paints and brushes are provided. Students may purchase canvas from instructor Ellen Saunders. Prices vary with size of canvas. Youth oll painting meets on Mondays and Wednes· days, 6-8 p.m., starting Sept. 11 through Nov. 8. wlll be held on Thursdays, Oct. 5 This seminar wUJ be taught by Ballet classes meet on Satur- and 12, 7-8:30 p.m.· at $2 for Caley summers who has dedays beginning Sept. 23. Classes nonmembers. Starter kits can be signed period costumes for sev• start at 10 a.m. for Preballet , (4·5 purchased from Instructor Juan· era! dramatic productions. His year olds) 111 $18 for non- Ita Wood in a variety of price work wlll be ·on display In the members. Beginning ballet, (5-7 ranges. Call to pre-register. FAC galleries through the month year olds) is 10:30 to 11:15 at $24 Intermediate punch embrold· . of CX:tober. for nonmembers. Advanced Be· ery wlll be on Thursdays, Oc· On the "drawing board" right .ginning Ballet is from 11:15 to tober 9 and 26,7-8:30 p.m., at $2 now are plans for the following noon at $24. Intermediate Ballet for nonmembers. This class wUI Classes later this fall; calli· andpolntewlllbefromlto2p.m. deal with brushing techniques, graphy, drawing, basket weav· at ~ for nonmembers. Pointe metalllc yarns, and contouring lng, holiday "homemade gift" students need to be 13 years or the yarn. Call to pre-register. workshop for youth, and readers' older. so their bones are silffl· Advanced Punch Embroidery · theatre. clenlly, developed for the strenu· wlll be held on Thursdays, Nov. 2 . French Art Colony member• ous activity. . and9,at$2fornonmembers. This shlpsareavallableatacostof$25 Private plano lessons are of· class will deal with applique per year for a family. This fered by appointment Qnly. Call techniques which allows designs membership ent!Ues any .for details: Violin instruction is to be placed on materials or . member of your family to a 10% offered privately and for groups. objects that cannot be punched. discount on class fees. For Qullt!J)g wUI be Tuesdays, further Information call446-J834, These are lndlvldually sche· duled, call for details, Instructor Sept. 19 through Oct. 24, from 7 to Tuesday through Friday from 9 is William Waussum of . 9:30p.m. at$35fornonmembers. to 5. · Huntington. Instructor Is Bunny Kuhl. ,..:.::..:::__ _ _ _ _....,.._ _ __, Beginning Punch Embroidery The Blcentenrilal costume de· · · sign workshop wlll be held Look Wh~t's New Thursdays, Oct. 19 and 26, from at. Carl's 7-9 p.m. at $25 for both nights for GALLIPOLIS- Acllvltles and coli, biscuits, fresh fruit cup; nonmembers. This course will menus for the week of Sept.ll·15, Thursday - Pepper steak, explore the history and design of at the Senior Citizens Center, 220. buttered potatoes , green beans, costumes from France in 1789-90. . Jackion Pike wUJ be as follows: bread, oatmeal cookies; Friday - Tuna patti with Monday ..:. Chorus, 1 p.m.; Advisory Council Meeting, 11 cheese sauce, rice, penny carrot, . a.m.; Wisconsin Dells, departure salad, bread, pear halves. time, 7 a.m. Make reservations by calllng Tuesday - Stop/ physical fit. 446-7000before9a.m. thedayyou NEW .CUIIENT ness , 10:30 a .m .; Birthday · wish to attend. '. We Reserve The Righi To Limit Quantities STORE HOURS ALL WEEK Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM . 298 SECOND ST: POMEROY, O.H; SEPT~ THRU ' Cen.-,ef Seruor . . '-' plans aat'vl'tt'es SEPT. 16 limit 20 Coupons RED TAG SALE P~:rJnesctay GENE ANJ> TINA KAY PLANTS CLINGENPEEL Clingenpeel-Plants WYTHEVILLE, Va. - Tina Kay Plants of Point Pleasant, and Gene •Allen Clingenpeel of the United States Navy, were married June 30 at Wytheville, Va .. in an outdoor ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen (Gene ) Plants of Point Pleasant. The groom is the son of Kathryn L. Yates of Point Pleasant. The br ide is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and Mar· shall University Community Col· lege, with a degree in medical record tE>c hnology. She is employed in Pennsylvania. The groom is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and Alliance Tractor-Trailer Train· ing Center. He is In the United States Navy, stationed on the USS Kit Hawk. ' - Attorney Tim Foran 1 p.m.; Blood Pre5sure, 1 p.m.; Cards, 1·3 p.m. · Thursday - 'RSVP Picnic; Bible Study, 11-noon; He,rballsts, 1:30 p.m. Friday - Art. Class, 10-noon; . Craft Class, 1·3 p.m. Menus consist of: Monday- Sausage patti. tater tots, kale, bfead, applesauce; Tuesday - Pot Roast. mashed potatoes, buttered cabbage, rolls, white cake, cherry lee · cream; Wednesday - Creamed chicken or turkey, noodles, brae- ChamnessPolichene INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. -Married Saturday afternoon, Aug. 26, at the Meridien Street United Methodist Church in Inqianapo· lis, ln<;l.. were Brlget Mary Polichene and Charles Morris Chamness. The Rev. Thomas Starnes, Washington, D.C,, conducted the exchange of vows between the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nilnzio Polichene (Evelyn Anne Phil· lips) of Ravenna, Ohio and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Chamness of Bloomington, Ind. The bride, who was escorted by her fat her, wore her mother's wedding gown of beaded Alencon lace over silk organza. It featured a scalloped Sabrina neck· line, fitted bodice and sleeves and full skirt. The pouffed. floor length veil of illusio n, was dotted with pear Is and fell from a halo of silk flowers and pearls. She carried a bouquet of lilies, roses, stephanotis and ivy. She wore as a bracelet , an antique gold square link necklace which was worn by her great, great maternal grandmother at her weddi ng and also worn by succeed ing brides of the Mo!i· neaux family. Honor aTtendants were Be th Polichene of San Angelo, Texas, sister of the bride and Mrs. Terry Clark of Greenville, S.C. Brides maids were the groom's sisters, Ca thy Chamness of Indi· anapolis, Ind. and Julie Chamness, Bloomington, Ind .. Renee D'Ai uta, New York, N.Y. a nd · Amy O'Dowd of Staten Isla nd, N.Y. Dr. Kent Webb, Dallas, Texas was best man. Groomsmen were J oel Polichene, Indianapolis, brother of the bride, Dr. Michael Silveus a nd Christopher Holmes, both of Washington, D.C ., Dr. Joseph Green lee, San Diego, Calif., Da'?id Brinker, Chicago, Ill .. the grbom' s cousins, Daniel Job Bank helps Seniors with .W01'k GALLIPOLIS - As an employer, you will realize the importance of hiring competent people to staff your organization, often you w!ll encounter problems In finding suitable candl·. dates to flll many of our positions. If you are planning to hire, ihe Job Bank has applicimts 50 years of age and older to flll YOI!r employment needs. The older workers today re· ·presents one of the . best human resource Investments a business can make. There are certain myths surrounding the older worker. One such myths Is that physl· cal job requirements a·r e too demanding, studies have shown that physical strength changes little from the time of biology maturity until the age of 60 change very Httle at all there after. . .. The Job Bank is open Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. 'to 3 p.m. Call446-7000 and speak with one of the Job Counselors for this free service. WALLPAPER .. PAnERNS NOW IN STOCK! 50°/o OFF 1001 PIICE Tag Salt- Prices Starting At D·l $499 Chuck Roast •••••••• U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Chuck. Roast .••••L!.•• U.S.D.A. CHOICE l WilL, Thur. tl 7 Sat. til 5 p.lll. P•· •• ' c l'ltR IAJ'Il'cll·!ihot-. Inc ' CHICKEN -.. + AT \ ' Morris, Douglas Morris and Do nald Morris all of Indianapolis, Ind. and David Johnloz, Bloomington, Ind. A reception and dinner fol· lowed at the Crystal Terrace Room of the Columbia Club In Indianapolis, .Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chamness a nd Mrs. Ralph D. Morris of Indianapolis, grandparents of the groom and Mrs. Gomer W. Phillips, Gallipolis, grand· mot her of the bride. The groom's parents hosted the rehearsal. dinner at Holly· hock Hllls, Ind. The bP'lde is a graduate of Western Reserve Academy in Hudson, Ohio, John Hopkins University and the Duke University School of Law. She is deputy ass istant counsel to the commit· tee on banking, finance and urban affairs for the U.S. House of Representatives. The groom is a graduate of Indiana University where he was aff!Jiated with Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He is an account executive with the Hannaford Co. of Illinois. 'The couple will reside in Washington, D.C. LB. GINZA 'The Preferred Place To Shoo· SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALUPOLJS 514--446 8698 ' ·-·------~ . • $ 0 9 9 Potatoes .••••••·:::·::~. 1 • FLAVORITE --.,., ..--. 2°/~ .~ . Milk •••••••••••••• $159 GALLON •The total value of the double coupon may not exceed $1 .00. NEW COUNTRY Back By ...•• --... . ' .' ' ' .Bount.y .Jo~"iels I . .· •Only one manufact•Jr· er's. coupon per item. •The total value of the double manufacturer's coupon cannot exceed the purchase price of the item. Money will not be refunded . . 7.5-10 l SUNSHINE BITE-SIZE .•Any manufacturer's coupon greater than 51 C will be redeemed at face value only. .Yogurt ••••••••••~~~·•• 4/$1 F.REEZER QUEEN . oz. TV D1nners •••••••••••• • ...'. oz.. 89( Jeno's Pl·1·z·a ••••••••• • Dog Food ······•·•···· 20 ll. lAG , •This offer does.not apply to Powell's Super Valu Coupons. free coupons or any competitor's cou pons . 7.4-8.1 ' ' . ·.•• .:: MAXWQL HOUSE MAST~R BL~ND .,. ·'" 34.5 oz. COFFEE $4 99 limit I Per c..._ GMII Onlr At hwoll'sl ''' lopt. 10. tin s.t~ '"" s.. I . LB. U. S. NO. 1 RUSSET • •• ..... '"'• ...., . I z ~ . - ' :z 0 49( .. .... ,., , Jl. ""c:0 '"'= 0 ,.. ~ II ~.. TWO WEEK SALE s......, tij ! 9 9 1 ....- SPECIAL ENDS 9117189 422 SfCOND AVE. GALUPOLIS, OH. 11M. lhon. til 1 P.M. ~ 0 .--· ACT NOW WHlE THEY LAST nn1e 1- lA GET A FREE T Tawney Jewelers Moo.' fri. lil' ... ~ ' --....... ..- •.f • Leg Q/..uarte.rs ..... ... CURRANT Diamond Pendants trom_.... S99SO l5l Earrings 'til ,.,_S1895 10°/o $ JEANS StAlliNG MI. W!J Ill LB. : . PALMETTO • "' 0 . "·----J = • t:!l • ' BUY BRIGET MARY POLICHENE CHAMNESS > I "" , i:! t"" Bacon!•••••••••• ~!~~:::~.. 99<· HOMEMADE I· ' • $109 . Sausa!Je • •••••••••••••• .. .... & Pri. til I .... AVG. I=lc:;: .i SUPRIOR I lu••~ ~ Bon_el-ss Ham •••L!.•• $179 ,.. FREE GIFT WITH PURCHASE '. LB~ CORN KING+-6 to 8 PAIIEISI..G, W.V. Memorial lrilge approarh War Virginia side, ri!lht at the foot of the bridge. 304-421-1 065 Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. til I p.m. ·Saturday 9:00 a.m. til 5:30 p.m. Diamond Solitaire · . I WALLPAPER & BLIND SHOP . < > t"" Round Steak •••••L!.•• U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS :$4 9C1 ·s k · Rib tea ••••••••••••• I I KINNEY WALLCOVERING ., . . LB. You deserve it. You also deserve a casual shoe that looks this good. Soft Spots. You can't imagine the comfon until yo \I try them on . Large Selection of led --- ·-·---·- U.S.D.A. CHOICE Relax. Put Your Feet Up .. SAVE UP TO lO GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5 LB. 99< BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIXES 6-6.5 OZ. CANS 69 5/Sl limit 5 P• (!Btomor Goad Only At l'owlil's s..trmarktt GHd Son., Stpt. 10 t ...u s.t, Sopt. 16 ,, 0 • (18.5 oz. limit I P• C!Btomor Gaotl Onlr At hwlil's Supormarkot Goad s..,. Sopt. 10 thru Sat., Sept. ' ' • •• ~~==== •This offer excludes ciga rettes, or any other items prohibited by law. • ' .: • - . ... ' . . ' . .. ... . •Offer is good only for product on hand. No ·Rainchecks. .. . •There is a limit of 20 coupons you may re· deem. ........ '. ' ' ~ ...,. . ·~ . ."·......-·. �Page B-4-Sunday limee-Sentlnel ----~--U7eddmgs-------- In our Nutter- ' w. Va. Pomllov-Middleport-Gellipolil, Ohio-Poin'l: Pleeum. September 10, 1989 ,September 10, 1989 town... ____~.._;_PJ_Dic_'_k.,..._Th_oma_._s. GALLIPOLIS - They say a b!l&ketball, golf and track 11nd years: ',Tom Kelton, whom I' . picture . is worth a thousand declared "he is one of the best · remember as a ropust fun· loving words - so here's a thoosand athletes the school has turned · gily off or on the playlpg flel!l and : who now that his hair has lost Its, words about a out." · There was another award at darkness reminds me of guy on picture. that commencement, the Ohio television, Guy Stockwell; Gar· It's not just State University plaque for Gal· land Lar\ier, next to Kelton, 11-, any photograph. Ita County's most outstanding stalwart Blue Devil senior end on It's the one · In REEDSVILLE -Jenny Sue student attending OSU at that . that 1938: Blue Devil team; and Tuesday Sept. Cowd.e ry, daughter of James and time. Attorney Wllllam H. J;tnes the man bn the right end of "the 5's Issue of the Sandra Cowdery, Reedsville, presented tbe plaque to Superl!l· back row: Horace Dewitt, Rt. 3,. Gallipolis Dally and James Thurl Nutter II. son of Tribune; The . Gallla Academy tendent Hlgglps for Miss Betty GaiUpo~. who lives on Rodney', James and Shirley Nutter, High School Class of 1939. The Kratz, who Is now Dr. j3etty Cora Road. I remem~r one; Reedsville, exchanged wedding picture was taken by. Dave Kratz of Gallipolis. A telegram • snowy; cidy abo!lt.,25 years ago. vows In a double ring ceremony, was read from her telling of her when Horace· lived on Ports· Taw~y, whose father the great which was written by . the bride, apprecllitlon of the honor and her moulll J«,i~d that I went Into a.; Max Tawney took the senior on June 3, at the Reedsville · regrets she was unable to be , guard r'll In front of his house~ · class pictures In 1939, a tradition Methodist Church with the Rev . present to receive it. now carried on by his son, Dave. and a lilg truck behind me took to : Steve Reed performing the There were 45 members of the the ditch, wiping out Horace's . The day after the picture was ceremony. in the paper, Oleta Butler Wood Class of '39 at that July Golden mall box, . . Music was provided by Susan came fn to pick up the photo. We Anniversary reunion held at the The one "girl" In the picture> · Wolf, pianist, with Tracy · thallooked pretty In pink. I had a . talked about some of the people c;alna County Gun Club. Branch, Chris Spencer, Dave The fifth guy In the first row lot or trouble recognizing. Her.~ · in the class. Rice, Heather Flnlaw. and Laura The one guy I had no trouble with the Glen Ford look had to be name, the list said, was Lois ' : Hawthorne as vocalists. recognizing was Harold a Valentine and M was - Clyde Sheline Coe. Then I remembered :· The altar was decorated with "Speedy" File. The face reminds Valentine,. who had several her. She 1 was the daughter of,;· an arrangement of green net brothers Including Leo Valentine . me a lot of Mark Harmon, a few Raymond Shelln~ and they llvec:l bows, white r·oses, and white love generations later. "Speedy" was who now resides In Gallipolis. I on Avenue, first house. • birds, flanked by two double didn't remember his name and below some football player. . There's park- '· wedding ring candelabra lng lot now·. ·· MarJo.rle · Now you ·must remember, had to check. the l)st. There were trimmed wlih green bows. The these people are not ·as you , several Valentine boys jn that "Marge' Is now Marjprle~. fanilly pews wer.e marked with Harrison IS · Gljll; ' remembered them. Yo" 19(1k for family, Lonille and Frank to Hill; white roses and green bows. different things. Some are heav· name a couple of q~ore. And, IN 01JR, Bill Given in marriage by her every dar,n ·one of 'them were ler (no offense Intended · parents and escorted to the altar answer: none taken. Sir), than good athletes. .·, by her father, the bride wore a Others In that first row r others. some are thinner or formal gown of taffeta and should I say leaner. There's one readily recognized were Walter illusion. The gown had a sheer· sure way you can tell. The Schoonover, Mei>Gatewood, Chaillusion net yoke, schiffi· JAM~T.ANDJENNYSUECOWDERYNUTTER "eyes" have it. You can tell by rles Huber. Norman Bellamy, we embroidered lace. a flounced the ''eyes." Maybe you can't. but · knew him as Norman Sheets; sweetheart neckline with a close and Bill Sq~lth, whose father l can. fitting bodice and leg·of·mutton The Class of 1939 was the worked for two or three decades sleeves adorned with simulated largest (at that time) graduating for the old Nease grocery Com· Bridesmaids were Tammy hair. The ring bearer was Steven pearl hearts. The full skirt was Leachman. Ann Buckley. Mal· Souls by. Guests were registered · class in 'the history of Gallla pany at Point Pleasant. styled with tiers of chantilly en a Maynard. Carla Souls by. by Carolyn Bowman. · Right ·a fter this reunion, Jim Academy High School - ·!14 girls ruffles that ex tended Into a Laura Hawthorne, Paula A reception was held In the and 54 boys. Benson, 'nrst gu'y on the left in the chapel length train and accented Cowdery, Amy Hagar , Earlene Riverview School Auditorium. Washington Elementary back row. and his wife took a trip with a large taffeta bultertiy Hall. Tammy Cowdery, Amy The bride's table featured a four School Auditorium was filled to .to Oceanside, Calif., to see their bow . The bride also wore a Shrlvers, and Lori Calaway . tiered fountain cake decorated In capacity when GAHS Principal son. And, there's Dan Eachus, chapel length veil of sheer They wore matching long pink the bridal colors, with two Carl Byers proudly proudly pro- son. of retired teacher. Ben and illusion edged with chantilly gowns that were fashioned the staircases accented with love claimed the class of '39 to be, In Madge Eachus, of611 First Ave., lace, trimmed with embroidered same as the maid of honor. They birds perched on them, extended his opinion, comparably scholas- who played tennis on the Holzer schiffi motifs and accented with carried arm bouquets of pink down to additional cakes. The tically and otherwise to any high court next door; J:lyrdell Forth, si mulated pearls and crystal carnations tied with green bows . cake also featured a lighted pink school class in the state. retired from Krogers; Karl beads. and green arcb topped with a ''Brownie' 'Hatfield, the guy who Superintendent Edwin E. Hlg· James Reed was the best man The br ide carried a cascade and · groomsmen . were Jeff traditional bride and groom gins presented honorary awards taugbt me to drive, son of Elmer bouquet of pink roses and carna · Cowdery, Troy Guthrie, Kenny designed by the bride: Including the Scholastic Key to Hatfield, who was she<lff for ·16 ' tions. pearl hearts. and Ivy tied Browning, Kendall Church, Bill Serving at the reception with Gall Harrison and spoke of her with green streamers. proficiency. of the honor of Stone, Wes Landon, Michael buffet was Thelma Smith. Dolly ANNUAL HILLBILLY HOG . Ruth Nutter served as maid of Martin, Randy Husk, Todd Wll· Reed, .Marlene Putman, . Patty scholastic leadership in so ·large ROAST AT GlLUPOLIS honor. She wore a long green son, Jeff 'Johnson. and Klare Calaway, .J im Huff, Sandy Lan· a class with her grade of 3.9 over . S..RINE CLU. SEPT. 16th gown with short puffy sleeves, Kimes. The ushers were Johnny don, Connie White, 'Jenny Cala· a four year period; the Music For ticksts call 446-0194 or rounded neckline and a ·line skirt Cline, Keith Putman, and Brian way, Melissa Husk, and· Debbie Key to Marjorie Kelton, member 446-3882 or saa any tied with a pink and green floral Bailey. Garritty. ' NOW20%0FF of the concert band and a capella . Shriner. sash. A pink hat was also worn Nutte·r Is with the Army and Is choir; and the Athletic Key to ~Ill Tara and Amanda Soulsby 1h~2 45164 which matched the ensemble. were the flower girls. They wore stationed presently in Munster, Smith for his prowess In football, 1Bx.f2 4&.64 She carried a traditional bouquet long pink and green floral gowns Germany. On his return the of pink and green carnations. 23xf2 471164 and pink and green halos In their couple will reside In Reedsville. --~---· Anniversaries------. . . Halls to observe anniversary THURMAN - Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Hall of Thurman will celebrate their 50th Wedding Anniversary Monday, Sept. 18. They are both retired. They have one son, Gene of Thurman, and two grandchild· Cowdery 231$4 2h'4 2Sx 64 ' \ 2&.64 i.nxG4 Community calendar SUNDAY REEDSVILLE Buckley reunion, Sunday, ·1 p.m .. Belle· ville Lock and Oam. ATHALIA - Revival begins Sunday, Dillon Chapel, with Frank Connor and Meredith Turley; special singing. PT. PLEASANT - Grubb Fa mily Singers at Gospel 'l,.ight · house. Sunday, 7 p.m. CROWN CITY - Rev . Kyle Donnally speaks Sunday. 7 p.m .. Mt . Zion Baptist Chruch. GALLIPOLIS - Drummond family reunion. Sunday. basket dinner at 12:30 p.m., Raccoon Creek Cou nty Park. GALLIPOLIS - Holley family reunion. home of Vernon Holley , Fa irfield·Va.nco Road. Sunday. GAL LIPOLIS - Stewards at Ca lvary Christian Center, Sun· day. 10 a.m. BIDWELL - All day meeting, Apostolic Faith Church, by the missionary auxiliary of the Ch urch of Christ. RED BRUSH- Gospel meet· ings will be held through Tuesday at th e Red Brush Church of Christ on Bash an Road. Meetings will be at 7 p.m. each evening. REEDSVILLE -The 53rd an· nual Buckley reunion will be held on Sunday at the Belleville Dam Park in Reedsville. A potluck dinner will be served at 1 p.m. RACINE - The fifth annual Chapman and Myrta Kerwood Hill family reunion will be held Sunday at Racine's Star MIJI Park. Those attending are totakl' a covered dish for the 1 p.m . . potluck dinner. MINERSVILLE -The Miners· vi lle United Methodist Church wUJ have homecoming on Sun· day. Sunday school is at 9 a.m. Church services are at 10 a.m. and a potluck dinner wlll be served at noon. Afternoon enter· talnment wlJJ begin at 1:30 p.m. potluck dinner and .soclai hour at 5 p.m., a special time and sharing of music at 7 p.m. RACINE - The annual Harv· est Festival of St. John Lutheran Church. Pine Grove Road, Ra· cine, will be .Sunday . Worship will be at 11 a.m .. followed by a covered dish dinner at noon and a hymn sing at 1:30 p.m. POMEROY - Rev. Joe Jor· dan, of Logan, .will be preaching and singing at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene on Sunday at 9:30a.m. The Sisson Family. of Gallipolis, will also be singing. ' RACINE -A mortgage burn· lng ceremony will be held.Sunday at the Racine First Baptist Church. A dinner will be held at 12:30, followed by the mortgage burning at 2. No evening service that Sunday. POMEROY -Homecoming at the United Faith Church, Pome· roy, will be held Sunday. Sunday School at 9:30, church at 10: 30, basket dinner at 12:30, and a gosjJel sing at 2, featuring the Joyfut ·Aires, of Winfield, W.Va., and Jan and Kathy, of Syracuse. CHESTER - Chester Naza· rene Church will celebrate Homecoming on Sunday with a special afternoon service at 1: 30, featuring the Charity Singers, of · Southside. W.Va. MIDDLEPORT - Heath Uni· ted Methodist Church will have a special outdoor service Sunday, 4 ---MIDDLEPORT - A film, "A Man Named Norman" will be shown Sunday evening at the Middleport Church of Christ, Fifth and Main, Midt!,k'port. The public ls-ltt;~tend. MIDDLEPORT - A Youth Group Klck·Off Beach Party will be held at the Middleport Church of Christ. Fifth at Main Sunday from 5: 30 to 7 p.m. The event is for those three yel!rs old through high school. There will be a best beachwear contest but no swim· suits permitted. SHADE -The Mt. Zion U.B. Church will have homecoming on Sunday with dinner beginning at noon. Pearly Gates will sing, and service wlJJ begin at 2 p.m. Will Estep will preach. MONDAY MERCERVILLE - Hannan Trace Elementary PTO meets Monday, 7 p.m., for open house and meet the teachers night. CRUISE Limited number of cabins r.emaining. to the CARIBBEAN aboard the A $200 deposit wiD' fiiSCrve your cabi,n on AAA's · special New Y.ear Cruise. · N<$fqri6e;l Al4amlt;p ---can IIJIIDJ! - - - - - - - ;t(!!:t~ GALLIPOLIS- OAPSE meet· ing Monday, 7 p.m., Washington Elementary School cafeteria. 360 Soclllld •Galllpallt, Oh. •446-01199 . . .• GALLIPOLIS - Rlverby Wri· ters meet Monday, 7 p.m .. French Art Colony. Open to anyone Interested In writing. • GALLIPOLIS Gallla Academy Band Boosters meet Monday, 7:30p.m., high school band, room. Plans for year to be made; parents of band students (See CALENDAR, 88) AAA Hostess: Connie Eastwood December 30, 1989January 6, 1990 I • ~ ~ Pr.ofo~on•l:~~·~~=., ln•tollotlltlll; Porto a WALLPAPER AND . B~'NDSHOP MEMORIA~ BRIDGE AP~ROACHON . GARFlELfA~E. PARK,ERSBURG Mon.·Frl. 9·8, Sot. I.Siat Something Ne~ c.r ... of"*~ A -·--c.._ -OII oo:-····- . 6 MONTH CD. NOW! PAUL AND CAROLYN SINCLAIR ~inclair anniversary observed The couple was married ·on Aug. 15·, 1964 at the Townhouse Methodist Church In Albany by the Rev. David G. White. She Is the daughter of the late Mark and Esta Dickson, and Is employed with Ohio University. He Is the son of the late Alba and Helen Sinclair, and Is employed with Southern Ohio Coal Company . SHADE -Paul and Carolyn Sinclair, Shade, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on Aug. 13, with a surprise party given in their honor at their home. The event was hosted by the · couple's son and daughter-in· law, Craig and Sue Sinclair, The Plains; and daughter, Brenda Sinclair, Athens. Sad, but still true ' If you've been is available for a holding back waitlimited time only. · For more inforing for a great rate, this is it. But you've mation contact got to act fast. your nearest This offer from Central Trust office Central Trust or ml Gnlitlllis 446-0902 Middleport 992-6661 TOP DOLLARS FOR . WILD DRIED GINSENG BOOTS . " Direct Shipment To The orient Ann Landers THE CENTRAL TRlSI' COM8\NY . The Bam.TirJt MdiiS ~ H:rppen. . . . . . . .It ......00. Swkt1Mitl . . . . . til' ..... - · - · . . . lffKIIn 6112/" ANNUNDEIS ••1989, l..o. An. .M Dear Anri Landers: The follow· In~ Is a true story. My friend and I .went Into the . men 's room of a major hotel. Neither of us were guests, but we h~ to use the facilities. ·lJpon finishing what we had to do," we went to the sinks and washed our hands. Paper towels and electric blowers were avalla· ble for drying. My friend and I used the paper towels and dltiJosed of them In a bin that had a self·closing cover. i put my wet paper towel in the bin. My friend did the:same .. If was full so he stuck his hand In to push the towels down. Suddenly hE! 1 yelled, "ouch." When he pulled his hand out he saw a little biOpd and a small puncture wl)lind. After sifting through the bin he found a syringe. We concluded that it was put there by a .i ilabetic or a drug user. Now my friend must go for a blood test .and worry about wliether or not he has come in contact . with the HIV 1AIDS virus. 1 write this letter to remind your readers that the most commonplace activity can be dal)gerous these days. Don't poke your hands Into public g~bage bins. This simple act c~ld threaten your life. And If yo.u an; a person whO must use a s)?'lnge. please, please beconslder~lte and dispose of It responsibly'. - Montreal (Canada) Dear Montreal: Your letter co·uld save lives. I wonder how ll\l'nY of us have done exactly what your friend . did without giVIng it a thought? I have. I'll n~;:ver do It again. and I'll bet thousands of others have just "joined the club." Bless you. (P.••.s. I hope your friend is OK.) Timet Syndicate •d Cteaaan S~ndleMr arnund. lurn rult1n•s.'(f'rl, Inn/( btHIInf>"·•·~i=•• PR l'P- It,p(' and a ("lu•("k 4)1' mom·~ ordrr for S:J.6.S flhi.~ inrlude11 fHIIIIOJlt' nrul hnndlinJ(J lo : Alrohol. d o Ann Lantl(•rs. P.O. Box 11562. Ch4mJ[o. /11. 6061 1·0562. Announcing ·. the Opening of .. 417 SECOND AVENUE GALUPOLIS. OH 45631 (614) 446-6446 1 (800) 872·2292 Kafhe~na Gard OWner Beverly Schultz Manager Bin Eshenaur Travel eonsutont '· .. MONDAYTHRU FRIDAY 9:00 A.M. to P.M. s Dr~ Daniel R~ Trent SureStkCDs.So1idfonndatiorisforyour~togtowon. • I Accepting New Patients Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday ' 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Wednesday · 9 a.m. -Noon. .. I ' SUBSTANnAL PENALTY FOR EARY WITHDRAWAL • Only At Four Convenient Locations • • ' OhioValley · ' Office Staff: Mary Dillard,C.M.A. Gail Hoveatter Linda Trent 138 Main St., New Haven, WV Member FDIC I . Appointments and Walk-ins Welcome *INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY """'' 446-4511. •••••••n ' INVEST IN A CENTRAL TRUST Family Practice ........46-4190 _F.,. !Mal . ' A•. & Stoto St. Wlt,ollo, Oh. 11Afl ..... ren Lisa and Gene Allen. Their son, wife and grandchildren are planning a open reception In their honor at The Masonic Hail In Thurman from 3 until 4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 17. WHY YOU SHOULD and Diff Ask one of them, then give me a call. CMOU. SNOWD8I ' h nlt"'ht~l ruininJt your lift• nr thl• life• of a lm·rd nnr~ ...41ruholi•rn : Holt' 10 Rt•t'nllni;;(> It. Hm4 ' ,~ nPal lf'ith , ft . llm4' '" Ctmqm•r It'' can i' Why do so manyofyour neighbors Insure their cars with State Pann? POMEROY -The Wood reun· ion will be held on Sunday at the residence or Virgil King In Pomeroy. A picnic lunch will begin at noon. RACINE- The Carmel United Methodist Church, the Racine area, will hold Homecoming services this Sunday, with Sun· day School at 9: 30a.m., worship and communion· at 10: 45, a p.m .. at Dave Diles Park. 4h64 49x64 so'x64 Sh64 lh64 2Bx6~ 60x64 2Bx64 70x64 30 ••• . 72x 64 ' 31x6f. 23172 3216. 24x72 33x64 2Sx 72 34164 26172 ' ' 3Sxil 27172 3616 ''2h72 3h'6 29x72 · 31164 30x7231x72 . 3Bx&4 I 40 x64 321 72 41164 33172 42x 6f 34 I 72' 431641 ...3Sx72 44 1!64 ' 31x 72 Sunday limes-Sentinei-Page-B-6 . .- Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. >· 1 ' • making the right inYestnEnt decisions, yru'll fud the new Sure Star CDs from Star Bank are a great blroation on which to builili . Justchoosefrtm 1-, 2-, or 3-yearvariallle-rate COli. They're; a sure way to make the JOOSt ci current lllllrllet flue· tuatms, because the rates move with ~in the natlooa1 prime rate•. Or if yliu re ccnfident rates have peaked, . put ywr nmey in our 12·nmth filled- ' rate CD, then sit back and watch your earnings stack up. Soo!dgood? It gets even bette!; thanks to the Sure Star acki-an ~tim. . This special CD option allows yoo to make a me-tinl! aaJitional deposit. any till¥! during the term <i your CD, up to · your initiaftleposit. That's a sure way to llllke a smart investli1ent even · Slllarlet A minimum deposit <i jtlst $1,000 is all you need to take advantage <ithese great c~ <iiers. 1U 1111e inirmatkn oo Sure Star CDs, visit your nearest Star BaiJ.k or calll-8Q0.23W254 today. Because it's M'el" too SO<II to start bnikting yoor financial security. 8.87% 9.14% 9.42% 8.80% l·ye&r vari&bk: CD effective Allll\l&l jield.Oil 2·,.... ..rilbloCD ~aamul yield Oil l·lOUvariobleCD . etledite aniiU&l yield ... 13·-f...rCD efttcti-fe aarNal yioldOI 8.50% 8.75% 9.00% 8.44% STAR BANK Reach irtheStai: + (304) 882-3134 L---lil4lJi~~:!~Be~:n~d~A~rea Medical Center If y0u believe that planning a solid financial future depends entirely on · · 'Vi.riabie-r&te CD mq adjllst~b&sedm the natlm•l prime rateascithe laatbnok 11 day lithe priJriiiCIIthaspublisbedin the lllrli Shwt .foor1!41. RAtes subject to change. ThisCiflerls ilr .a limited time. Substantial peoaltyilre&rlywitlld.-J. MeDler FIE. �• I Pill• B-8-S&.lnday Tm• Sentinel September 10, 1989 September 10, 1989: · Ponwov-Midtleport-Gallipolia, Ohio-Point Pleaunt. W. Va. In our town... _-_,;_<F_ro_m_IN_O:...:V:.::R::..:•84=)~--------­ Community calendar___.__..:.:•F..:.:•o:::.:m..:::CA=L=EN..:.:D:.:.:AR:::.•=-:84:..:...). . . , - - - - -- · ··: Sprague. Lois Curry Kelley. I last season of football In the fall won the SEOAL with 'a now own the house she grew up of 1938. Coach Gar Griffith had 6-0JaGkson record, scoring J'7 points while In, and Wanda Withers Parsons high hopes for a big season. but yielding ·19. GAH$ finished se"were In my chemistry class. bemoaned the loss of John cond In lh.e league with a 4·2 And, to name just a few more McKean's signal calling, passing record, scoring 112 points, hlgbthere's Janet Booth Robinson. and kicking. Ed (Mousie) Reese whose parents Wayne and Helen · was tapped for the quarterback's est In the league while giving up 46 points. ' (l hopP I'm right) Booth lived job. When the 1939 All-SEOAL team over Saunders Insurance The .1938 Blue Devils opened was named, Bill Smith, was Agency. 437 Second Ave. Ella 'with a 9-0 win over New Boston, named fullback: Fred Baker, Mae Scott Dunsmore Is sand· filled an open date with a 19-0wln . guard; and Bob Morgan. tackle. wlched between Ruth Boster over the Parkersburg Little Reds all on the first team. Harold Belville and Pearl King Scott. and then lost 6-0 to Jackson. a "Speedy" -Fife, was·named to the" I could recall a mUllan memo- team that'woukl eventually go6-0 secood team backfield. Honoraries of highschool but this thing Is to win the SOutheastern Ohio , ble . mention went to Garland nearing !I thousand words, be- Athletic Leaagl!e title. Lanier. end; .Baker Brown, lieve It o.r not. Want me to name GAHS lost 20-13 to Middleport gt.1ard; and Ed Reese, a back. the high school faculty for the before racking up wins over A member of the Class of '38 1938-39 school year - Carl C. Logan 7-6 and Nelsonville 13 to 0. still holds tile school's single Byers, principal; Anne Brad- After a 7·7 tie with Pomeroy, game scoring record. Bill Smith, bury, Doris Covey, Catherine GAHS rolled over Athens 24·7 and big fullback, scored 37 points on Morrison, Ruth Miller, Norma V. Wellston 38-0. An open date was October 9, 1937 when GAHS beat Johnston (I remember Latin I filled with a 33-0 win over Middleport 51-12. That was also and II), Dwight C. Wetherholt, Wahama , in the mud . That left the. SEOAL single game record Elizabeth Breinlg, Harold only the traditional Thanksgiv- until 21 years later. Vern HarriBrown, Eulah Williams, Kathe- ing Day game at Point Pleasant. son of Pomeroy scored 38 Points rine Kircher, Kathryn Lutz: E. Playing in six Inches of snow, In a October 24. 1958 league Garfield Griffith, coach; Ben Point Pleasant downed the Blue . contest. E,a chus. Edwar(l Wise, Freder- . Devils 14 toO. Victory would have And. so I cl<ise the curtain with Ick Stone, · and J,.awrence given GAHS permanent posses· more than a thousand words. Smeltzer; a mathematician, and slon of the W,J. Wa,ldle trophy In Aild, so II goes. If he couldn't figure i.t out, It the series between the two couldn't be figured out. schools. It was biggest upset In The seniors of 1939 played their -the series which began in 1922. -Engagements__ Beat of the Bend GALLIPOLIS Riverside Study Club meets Tuesday, 1 p.(TI.. home of Jennie Lou Ga· brleiU; Gall Sprague speaks on · : · Ohio: It's People and Culture. , ' grades seven to 12 should attend. . dues to be paid. ---- ,"! ! ' --- ... ' '• ~ "Let us showyou :; the smart~ :::_.:_ 1. -n~nbito •ose · n~~ ''·. ~ ::·· Revelation · seminar slated ' ~ ··. ·:. ~ Flarine~ ANa~ Lost SO lbs. o'nd has ,.,. MIDDLEPORT - A Revela· tlon Seminar will be held on Tuesday evening In chissroom 126 of the Meigs Junior High School In Middleport. The last book of the New Testament and its messages and other prophecies will be discussed. Free seminar study materials will be provided and the class will be filled on a first come, first served basis. The class will begin, at 7 p.m. and will last approximately one hour. It will continue on Tuesday and l'rl•~"v ' · it oil-for OYer 23 yean. Weight Watchers will show~ how 1o lose weight FASTER than you ever thought possible! Then, you'llleam how to k~ it off while still . . enjoying your lavorile food. without feeling hungry. <;'mon, join Weight Watchers todoyJ Whot how. you got to lo•e? ~ ~------- All tormer Union Barge Line employees are invited to a reunion to be held at 2:30p.m. on Friday, 5ept. 15. . The reunion will be held at the Best Western Motel, Parkersburg, Routes Ti and 50. Anyone wishing further Information may call Capt. Clare Carpenter at 614-423-7409, or Bob Ashley in Meigs County at 247·2344. .. ' i?!~'L$ -------- First Mee6ng Foe ..... $ 8.00 Regular Price ........... $25.00 The Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce Is working on a fund raiser and merchants have contributed some 19 nice prizes to the project. Hall of the prizes will be awarded in October and half in November . . It's worth looking Into and any chamber member will be happy to make you a Pllrtlclpant. Just mention It to one of them·. By the way, the nex I meeting of the chamber to be held on Sept. 12. will be held In tile conference ·room of Veterans Memorial Hospital. YOU SAVE $13.00 ~ Offer ends OCtober 7, 19119 CAll WEIGHfWATCHERS~NOWJ .· : TOll FREE WodeinUSA (800) 582·1399 : ·: "Cyele'' ..., There is a Weight Watchers meeting near you. · NEW IIEIUEIS: PLWE ARRM 30 MINURS EARLY FOR REGISTRATION AND WEIGH·IN. GALliPOLIS POMEROY . IT. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 54t Second Avenue Tue: 7·:00 p.m .• Wed: 9:30 a.m .. ' SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER Mulberry Heights Wed: 6:00 p.m. .. . . l'llone 1nd ak 1bout PI'&-1IIY cammu11ty m11Ungs ' nuryou. --and_ -·•· ~- ll.,j for IIIII_, O.ldl Wentzel-Roy· RACINE -Mr. and Mrs. Ro· be rt Wentzel. Parkersburg, W.V a .. are announcing the enga gement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Lisa, to Rex L. Roy . son of Mr. and Mrs. Clare nce Roy, Racine. Miss Wentzel is a graduate of Parkersburg High School and Glenville State College. She is employed with Fahlgren and Swink in Parkersburg. Roy Is a graduate of Southern High School. He is employed with Fisher's Big Wheel in Pomeroy. The open church wedding wlli take place at 6:30p.m. on Sept. 23 at the Nortll Parkersburg Baptist Church. A reeeptlon will follow the ceremony. For t Special Occasion We offer complete tuxedo rental service to help you look your best on that special dav. PIICED FROM H~~~~ ,.,.. 9_1 T~~ts-Wtd.-ThurL .; sat. 9·5 S2995 HASKINS-TANNER 332 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio .Wt' n ·~ R"'t•ar .-.:inc4• 11166 .. . . ~ . . . . . . . . . . PRESCRIPTION SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~ . .w · ~:~ · 1\ ., ,\llllllk•dltt.ht . ARTHRITIS FOUNDATION 11 11 ' ' " ~ . I I I I f ltll 'l'\11 ' '"'l 'tltt"'l "'ol IJIIII(. Ill ~ Ill II I II \ Ill ·\Ii i Jf., - 1/ oot, o I ), ... ,.;, ••14 , . , . ..... ; ,., ,.,.~ . "'"'"... ··""'~"' """" '" '"'""'''"'"' ... ,, '~ --- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ....• ~ rni\Kii':G And the end of the reruns approaches. Do keep smiling. Hymnilnr LONG BO'ITOM -The Mt. Olive Community Church in Long Bottom will have a hymn sing on Saturday at 7 p.m. Jaoy and the David Dalley Family will sing. The public Is Invited to atten(l. Horse show ROCK SPRINGS -The Meigs Cou~ty Riding Club, Inc., will sponsor an open horse show at the Meigs County Fair Grounds' on Saturday. Exhibition barrels Ifill begin at 5 p.m. and the show will start at 6 p.m. ... ... ... ~. ~- ~~- -. .... • Jl. • -. ·'·. .I , ·-· ) , ~- ~. ~ ·'j.. ••' ~. ~- 'i- -~ ."'. ~· .~·•. .....•. ~· ;( "·"'.•.· •••• .... ~. . :t....... . ,.. '~ Weight Control Women's Health ·"-·' ... ,.. ,/> , J! ~ J' ,t ,( ~ ~ POINT PLEASANT, WV IS NOW SCHEDULING PATIENT APPOINTMENTS EVENINQ & SA7lJRDAY HOURS AVAILABLE (304) 8711-1932 . MICHAEL B. CARLISLE, DDS GENERAL DENnBTRT • LEA~ PHOTOGRAPHY SPRING VALLEY PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, Ott. (614) 4411-7494 Toll Free 1-800-272-LEAA • ' '-· ' At Veterans Memorial Hospital, our family of well-trained healthcare professionals stands ready 365 days a year to provide . health help for your family. Your hometown hospital, not only is staffed with personnel well trained to care for your health needs, but we feature the .Jatest in state-of-the-art equipment in a facility . which is constantly improved and upgraded so that we may b.etter serve you. Your Hometown Hospital - Veterans Memorial - is located "at home" so . that family and friends can, with a minimum effort, be in constant touch with you. We provide inpatient and outpatient treatment and surgery as well as an Urgent Care Center and Emergency Room Service. We offer long term care and even a Ho,m e Health Nursing Service to help the patient on the road to recovery upon dismissal from our hospital. Should your illness and injury require more specialized treat·. ment, we offer helicopter service. So whether your health problem be minor or major, give us a call at 992-2104. You will find the Veterans Memorial Hospital . lS: . . '• . .. .,- l Here'~ your chance to add to your ~weat~hirt collection with this special Shoebox offer Prom Hallmark. At $6.95 with any $5 Hallmark purchase they won't last long. Theyre avaaable in extralarge ~ize only·and made oF 50% cotton/50% polyester. Hurry in soon to the participating retailer listed in tnis ad, because supplie~ are limited . "... .." ' '""'f'l,lll•hll:,: ,ut~-1 Q ~ •• PRESCRIPTION SHOP . 992-6669 . ~ ;r: . ,. . MIDDLE POll, OHIO ., •• ·~ .•. ... •' ' ~ . . ) When you care enough to send the very best -· IT --.·., • • . .. ~ '· -~· •T, •• ... -:••• Right Down Your Alley! ... -~ .-~.. ~ -~ . ~ ~ l •••• -< 271 NOITH SECOND I 2924 JACKSO.N AVENUE . ~ l 1rt ' '1111111;.: I)I'JI ' ~II~t · II, .., .•• •• I• I FAMILY DENTAL CABE ..... -' Alergies Epilapsy Arthritis High Blood Pressure Asthma Kidney Disorders Cancer & Others Diabetes Vitamins & Minerals t-KM'roSTOP THEOi\E\OC L.O.'EFR0\1 Boosters.to meet Homecoming RACINE -The Morris Chapel Church, Racine and Portland Road, will have their annual homecoming on Sept. 17. Dinner will begin at noon and 'there will be special singing featuring the Gabriel Quartet. David Curt- man, pastor, Invites the public. WE'RE RIGHT DOWN YOUR ALLEY! § Aging Chemical Dependency Child Care Eating Disorders . Exercise & Fitness Family Issues Food Value Counters Home Health Care . Mental Health/Stress Management Pain Control · · Pregnancy & Childbirth Reference Books Special Diet Cookbooks Specific Ailments: · \lt..P.,'k·l ......' lllll Barge line reunion slated Middleport block party MIDDLEPORT -Middleport's annual ~lock party will be held on Saturday. Interested PARKERSBURG, W.Va. parties should reserve bootlls by The Union Barge Line Company calling Debbie "Or Mike Gerlach Is having a reUnion on Friday, at 992-6898, Lennie Eliason at Sept. 15, at 2:30 p.m., for all 992-6485, or Brian Johnson at former employees. The reunion 992-3481. Bootlls are reserved on . will be held at the Best Western . . Motel, at the intersection of Routes 50 and 77, Parkersburg, W.Va. For more Information, RACINE - ~uthern Local call Robert Ashley, of the Racine Band Boosters will meet Mon- area, at 247-2344 . day. 7:30p.m .. In the high school band room. All parents of .band students are urged to attend. RACINE - The Gideon and Artemesia Roush annual reunion wlll be held Sept. 17 at the Star Mill Park ill Racine beginning at 1 p.m. Those attending are to bring a covered dish. •All relatives and friends are invited to attend. You do have to be careful-It's ~. ' CATEGORIES r..~,.,, tll.i•l·•'"'~ Hysell reunion RUTI.AND-The Oscar Hysell and .Charles Reed Hysell family reunion will be held on Sept. 17 at Fort Meigs Ill Rutland beginning at 12:30 p.m. In shelter no. 3. Roush reunion - ~; TO BEnER SERVE OUR PATIENTS, WE HAVE ESTABLISHED A HEALTH "INFORMATION CENTER", CONSISTING OF AUTHORITATIVE, TOP·RATED AND CURRENT BOOKS. THESE BOOKS CAN HELP YOU UNDERSTAND, ·MANAGE, AND COPE WITH YOUR ILLNESS OR PROBLEM. arc a first cQme first served basis, so call soon to reserve a booth. Country Hymn Timers MIDDLEPO~T -The Country Hymn 1'lmers are planning a reunion hymn sing on Sept. 23 from 7: 30 p.m. to midnight at the Church of Christ In Christian Union In Middleport. The service will be under tile direction of Dan Hayman. Sam Anderson, pastor of the church, invites the public. ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .•••altf1 ,... .-· Seeking recipes lor cookbook POMEROY -When Pomeroy celebrates Ws 150th birthday the sesquecentennlal committee will have available for sale a cookbook made up of " old time" recipes of mothers, grandmothers, great grandmothers, etc. If anyone has a recipe they would like to contrlbu te to the cookbook, entitled "Treasured Recipes from the Pa$1" send It or drop it by the Dally Sentinel office in care of Julie E . Dillon. Any church women's organizations are also encouraged to collect recipes lor the book and turn them In to the Sentinel office. The deadline for submitting recipes is Friday. -------- Ol1i"'"' lor new and Ill""""""" ol WEIGHT WATCHERS INTERNATIONAL. INC. <>WEIGHT WATCHERS INTERNATIONAL, INC. 111111. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~ . . on~. Marvin and Clara Krider .are delighted to be back. home in Meigs County. The two are natives but like so many had to leave years ago for employment. For the past 30 years they've been at Obetz where he has worked at Ross Laboratories. Marvin retired on · April 28, the couple purchased the Ross Norris property in Syracuse, and they moved · In early last month. Announcements -------- NOTHING WORKS LIKE WEIGIIT WAT<HERS! · ~ ; 132)'on~. I1I10Winll . ' '• • Weigl!!-_,. . s.-. LISA WENT~L, REX L. ROY a jungle out there.· There are a lot of scams taking place via the mails and telephone these days so you really. should approach most of tile things with a caution and the philosophy that normally you're just not going to get much of anything for nothing. Sheryl Gibbs reports that she received notice In the man that she was the winner of one of four prizes - all seemingly major items offered by a company. The letter ~aid there was no obligation and gave her a telephone number to call - not a toil free one , you understand . Sheryl made the call and although there was "no obligation" she learned that she'would have ·to purchase a water conditioner for about $650 before she would be told which of the four prtzes she had won. She, too, would be required to provide a testimonial for the product. Sheryl backed off even though she was assured that she would win a major prize If she went 'a head with the purchase and the tes timlinial. As it stands, Sheryl lost the cost of a long distance phone call. Sunday nrnes-Sentinal Page B-7 A card shower Is being planned for Clay Tuttle who will observe his 80th birthday on Sept. 19. Cards may be sent to him at 278 S. Second Ave., Middleport. ' Ollor-1111111.!.! .!!' 1t~n llt1DIIor7, 111111. Ofllr . VII~ 11 loco1ionSiislod ''"'' 20. ~0. 70 82: 87, 100. It's over... By 808 HOEFLICH POMEROY - Quite an end of the for members of tile Lit· tie League. Parents of the players rallied ml'ney during the season to provide funds for a trip to Cincinnati where the young Rutland ball players attended a CI!!CIMatl Reds·St. Louis game. The Rutland youngsters, of course,_were a little disappointed that the Reds lost but they've been around the horn enough to know that "you can't win 'em all". · After the game, the team went to a restaurant for a pizza party. Coaches of the Little League, Frank Ebersbach, Shorty Russell and Marty Pierce, really appreciate the P!lrents who drove the young people to Cincinnati for the outing. By the time the young people and parents got together, there were some 60 people involved. The Rutland Little League finished the season In second place In the Big Bend Youth League and was third In the Syracuse Tournament. The overall 8eason record was 16-6. DARWIN - Bedford Township POMEROY - An open .house. will be held at the Salisbury Trustees will meet in regular Ele!lJentary School at 6:30-p.m . session Monday, 7 p.m., at the . Monday. Teachers will be In their town halL GALLIPOLIS - Ala Teen rooms to meet the parents. The meets Woodland Centers, 8 p.m., PTO meeting will follow at 7 p.m. TUEsDAY Tuesday . Call Joyce for lnf~!l­ GALLIPOLIS- Gallia County tlon, 245-9103. REEDSVILLE - The River- Chapter PERI 58 meeis Tuesday. view PTO will be having its first' 3 p.m .• Senior Citizen Center . Sue .... --~ GALLIPOLIS - Monthly meeting on Monday at 7 p.m. The Ann Bostic, Ohio Valley Bank, birtllday party, Serilor Citizen. Oct. 7 carnival will be discussed speaks. · Center. noon. Call 446·700 for and the staff members will be GALLIPOLIS ..., Right to Life , · Information. Introduced. In addition. the first grad,e parents will be recognized. meets Tuesday, 7:30p.m. , Buck. PATRIOT- -SQ~th~estern ·..:. eye Rural Electric. MIDDLEPORT . Meigs ~lementary PTO open· house IS' , County Salon no Eight and Forty GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Tuesday, 7 p.m.; meet the ·' teachers night; speaker Dr. Nell .will meet on Monday all p.m. at District Library Board of TrusJo Iinson . •.., the home of Rhoda Hackett. tees meet Tuesday, 5 p.m . , Installation ol officers. Annual Bossard Memorial Lib~ary. . .•• . . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 lAST MIMOIIlL DRIVE 992-2104 POMEROY, ·OH. Gallipolis Full House of Cards Silver Bridge Plaza ·446-7330 ••' ' ~ ­ ·'• ••... .. .•=. . ..... ' -~ -~ .... :;:: • •• ~.-~ n ( "' ., • �Pllga B-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Septanber 10, 1989: ports EASTMAN'S . . C Section Septtmbai- 10, ,. . 1989 . ·Purdue, West Virginia post Saturday wins WEST LAFAYETTE, • Ind. (UP!) - Craig Davisson returned a blocked punt 21 yards for a touchdown to lead Purdue to a 27-10 victory Saturday over Miami or Ohio In a seasonopeQ!ng game stopped three times by lightning. . A 14-year-old girl 'was treated and released at Ross-Ade Stadl· urn's first aid station after lightning struck near her. Her name was not released. The. storm delayed the game for a total of 49 minutes. · DWayne O'Connor caught a 16-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Steve Letnlch to pull Purdue within 10·7 just 1:13 before the half. The Redsklns ran only one 'play after the ensuing kickoff before lightning h11lted the game for 14 minutes and both teams left the field. When · action resumed, the BOUermakers' defense forced Miami to punt. Purdue's Kevin Strickland blocked the kick and Davisson returned the football for a score that put the BOUermakers ahead 14-10 just · 39 seconds before halftime. · . The halftllJ'Ie break was ex· tended 25 minutes because of lightning and play was halted for 10 minutes e11rly in the third quarter before the storms moved out of the area. · Purdue kicker Larry Sulllvan added field goals of 38 and 26 yards In the third quarter and Letnlch added a one-yard touch· down run with 9:07 to play. WVU 14, Maryland 10 At College Park, Md., quarter· back Major Harris ran for an eight-yard touchdown and Gar· . rett Ford scored on a one-yard ,plunge SatUrday. and'No.l3 West Virginia .stopped Maryland in· side the 10 in the final minutes to preserve a 14-10 victory. TralUng by four points, Mary· AND GENERAL FOODS " EASTMAN'S FOODLAND prelentsGrazl....,._.•••k,_ls FOODLAND GALLON 2°/o or Homogenized Milk . PRESENT COUPON BELOW at checkout when you purchase any 3 of these items: Maxwell HouNe ln1tant Coffee 12 oz .. Maxwell Hou1e4l lnotant Qecaffalnlled Coffee 8 oz., Maxwell Hou18e Ground Coffee 39 or. Maxwell Houl88 Ground Decaffeinated Coffee 39 oz .. Maxwell Hou.;,e Rich French Rout Coffee 36 oz..• Poote Oat Flak• Cereel 12 oz .• Poote Natural Bran Flaku Cereal16 oz .• Poo~ Natural Raisin Bran Cereal 20 oz .. Log Cabin& Syrup (Regular or Lila) 24 oz. 1 I I I1 1 II' I I ---------------------IN-STORE CERTIFICATE/EXPIRES"SEPT. 16, 1989 ' . 2°/o or Homoaenized Milk at checkout when you pu-c:tiCJse any 3 of these items: . I I I General Food s. Corporation I fOOD LAND Reto;le,p,;, ~~t.'k'.~)L60902 STORES ONLY IIMIIOIIICDTIIKATEI'IIIUIKHASI I 1101 10 II iJsiD II<ONMIOIOI WllHAII'f OIIIIIII!GOCIOS OIRI Deahl' _ _ 0 ~----------------------~ fUitural 16 OZ. BOX 29 12 OZ. BOX ~ Ra1iiiBran 49 $ • 20 OZ. BOX . LOG • REG. OR LIGHT 89 . 24 MONEY ORDERS oz. SEND MONEY FAST... USE OUR . EACH oWe R....,a The Right to Umlt Quantltllt •Prlcel Effective Thru Sat., Sept. 11. 1818 •USDA Food 1-p• Gt.clly Acoepted •Not Rllponelble forTy~ Errara ~·· I ''l yard touchdown run in the first quarter. The Orangemen lm· proved to 1·0 while Temple dropped to 0·2. VIrginia 14, Penn State 6 At University Park, Pa. Shawn Moore threw two touchdown passes to Herman Moore Satur· day .to give VIrginia a 14·6 upset victory over lOth-ranked Penn State. The Moores connected on touchdowns .from 24 and 11 yards outto hand Penn State its first season opening Joss ai home sine¢ 1965, when Michigan State . crushed the Nlttany Lions 23-0. Virginia improved to 1·1 after a 36-13 loss to No. 1 Notre Dame in thP Kickoff Classic. Quarterback Moore, who was intercepted on Lonnie Sm lth ·s double. After Dale Murphy walked to load the !lases, . Darrell Evans hit a sacrifice fly to center, scoring Treadway. The Braves pushed their lead to 2-0 In the ninth. Jeff Blauser . singled, went to third on a single by Andres Thomas.and scored on a sacrifice fly by Jody Davis. The Reds pulled within 2-1 In the bottom of the ninth. Glavlne walked leadoff batter ·Barry Larkin and was replaced by Henry, who moved the runner to s~cond with a wild pitch. Luis Quinones fol!o~ed with a single to sco~ Larkin and stretch his hilling streak to a Cincinnati season-high 17 games. But Eric Davis hit into a forceout and Henry struck out Todd Benzinger and Joe Oliver to end the game. Cincinnati's only other threat came in the fifth. Benzinger led off with a double, but was stranded at second when Glavlne retired the next three batters. Pirates 8, Met& 5 . (12 lnnlnp l At New York, Bobby BonUla hit two homers Saturday, including the game winner to spark a three-run Pittsburgh rally In the 12th inning, lifting the Pirates to an .ll-5 victory over the New York Mets. With one out in the 12th, BOnUla smacked a 1·1 pitch off reliever Jeff Innis for his 22nd home run of the year, giving the Pirates a 6-5 lead . One out later, Gary Redus reached first when third baseman Howard Johnson threw low to first base. then stole second. Dann BUardello followed with an RBI single and took second on the throw to the plate. Jose Lind then punched a single between first and.second to score BUardello. Graf retains ·U.S. Open championship ~tit ail FlAKES $ ' CINCINNATI fUPI) - Tom · Glavlne and Dwayne Henry combined on a four-hitter slitur· day, leading the Atlanta B~aves to a 2-0 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Glavine, 13-9. struck O\!t, two and walked two in eight-plus innings. Henry entered with one on and nobody out 1n the nln th and picked up his first save: Tim Leary. 8-13, set a Reds' season-high with 11 strikeouts · over eight innings. walking 'two. TThe Braves took a 1·0 lead in the fourth Inning. Jeff Treadway led off with a single and took third Maxwell Hou..., lnsunt Coffee 1 2 oz .• Maxwell Houoe8 Instant Decaffolnoted Coffee 8 oz., M•~-1 Hou- Ground Coffee 39 oz .. Maxwell.Hou- Ground Decoffelg8ted Coffee 39 oz .. Mox-1 Hou..., · Rich Fronch Ro•t Coffee 38 oz .. Poote Oat Flokn Cereal 1 2 oz .. Poot8 Notural BrMI Flak• Cereal 1 a·oz .. Poot8 Natural Ralain Bran Cereal 20 oz .. OfFERooOoAT 'Log Cabin" Syrup (Regular or Litel 24. oz. ~ last-minute drive In Saturday's game In Unlver· slty Park, Pa. The Cavaliers beat the No. lO·ranked NIUany Uons lf-6. (UPI) OH. YEAH! -Two VIrginia players hug on the sidelines after their defense stopped Penn State's twice in the opener. completed 14 of 25 for 192 yards against Penn · State. Penn State, seeking to rebound from its first losing season In 50 years. managed only field goals of 36 and 34 yards by ltay Taras!. Penn State tallback Blair Tho· mas, who missed all of the 1988. season with a knee lnjury.galned 86 yards on 13 carries. Ohio Wesleyan :13, Otterbein 12. DELAWARE, Ohio (UPI) Kevin Sims ran for 104 yards and scored once ·to pace Ohio Wes· leyan to · a 23·12 win over Otterbein Saturday afternoon in the season opener for both teams .. Sims' 19-yard touchdown run early In the fourth quarter gave the Bishops a 23·0 lead. Wesleyan's other TDs came on a blocked punt covered in the'end zone by Kirk Jackson (GABS '87) with 1:30 left in the half and a two-yard run by Rob Gause in the third quarter. : Otterbein's two fourth -quarter touchdowns came on a 12-yard pass from David Fishbaugh to Todd Meyers ana a seven· yard pass from Brandon Jackson to Russel Burkeplle. Ohio Wesleyan held only a 250-244 margin In total offense. Other final S~;Ores Nebraska 48. Northern DUnols 17 Kentucky 17, Indiana U Oklahoma 33, Baylor 7 Mississippi 24, Florida 19 _four-hitter by Gla~ine, H~~. give Qrav~ ~-0 victory N J ' .. land's DeiUI Green recovered a O'Donnell completed 19 of 31 rumbled punt return by Tim passes for 262 yards with the one ,WUHams at the West Virginia !9. interception. One play after O'Donnell com· But, on 4th·and-goal at the 5, sophomore Inside linebacker pleted a 21-yard pass to Green on Steye Grant tackled Ricky John· 3rd-and-14, tallback Johnson son from behind on the right . broke three tackles on a 46-yard sideline after Johnson caught a touchdown run down the right swing pass from Nell O'Donnell sideline that lifted Maryland to a with 5:00 left. 7·0 lead at 12:29 of the first West Virginia, 2-0, won its 15th quarter. straight regular season game Marylalld took a 10-0 lead at despite tralling 10-0 at halttlme 11:45 of the second quarter on a after being held scoreless In the 28·yard field goal by Dan DeAr· first half for the first time in two mas that was set up by O' Don· seasons. The Mountaineers have nell's 30-yard pass to D!!vld Carr. not lost a regular season gaine Dayton 28, Wltte!lherg 3 · since a 25:-21 setback against At Spting!leld, Olilo, Rob Mon· Penn State Oct. 31, .1987. nett ran for two touchdowns to Maryland, 0-2, lost Its first two lead Dayton to a 28-3 victory over games of a season for the first Wittenberg Saturday afternoon time since 1984. The Mountal· in the season opener for both neers have beaten Maryland two teams. straight times after losing the Dayton raced to a 14·0 lead in previous four encounters with the opening quarter on a one· the Terrapins. yard scoring run by Kevin Harris scored on an option play Hofacre and Monnett's 43-yard around· the right side, beating TD dash. diving Maryland safety Kevin After Wittenberg got on the Fowlkes to the end zone at 5: 52 of board with a 40-yard C.D. the •third period to pull West O'Keefe field goal in the second Vlrglnnla within 10-7. The 65· period, the Flyers put the game yard scoring drive was set up by away with two .late touchdowns · safety Darrell Whitmore's inter· for a 28·3 halftlrne bulge. ceptlon of an O'Donnell pass. Jay DeWitt score one of those Ford's TD capped an 89-yard, on a 23-yard pass from Dan 10-play . drive that gave West Sharley and Monnett buUed over Virginia a 14-10 lead at 5:26 of the from one yard out for the other fourth quarter. The drive started .with just 1:01left In the half. when Whitmore recovered a · Monnett had 85 yards rushing fumble by Maryland's Barry in just eight carries, while John Johnson after a 52-yard reception Warga led Wittenberg with 63 at the Mountaineers 11. yards in 17 tries . Ford, a junior, gained 99 yards Syraeu&e 43, Temple 3 on 16 carries after gaining 127 . At Phllad~lphla, Pa. , quarter· yards . In · last week's season· back BUI Scharr ~cored one opener against Ball State. Har· ,, touchdo~ and threw for another rls, a junior who is the leading Saturday to lead 15th·ranked returning vote-getter from the Syracu~ to a 43-3 blowout over 1988 ,Reisman Trophy balloting, Temple. . completed 11 of 19 passes for 150 Scharr completed 14 of 20 yards with one interception. He passes for 154 yards, and put rushed for 64 yards on 14 carries. Syracuse ahead 7-0 with a one- . By MARTIN LADER $1,338,905. •'I won another three, first appearance in a Grand Slam . who lost to Don Hudge in 1937. UPI Sports Writer and that's Incredible." "I'd never reached the final of final. NEW YORK (UP!) - s (em Navratllova, who has gone two This marks the first time in any Grand Slam tol!rnament Graf, perilously close to defeat in full years without adding to her four tries that Becker beat a except Wimbledon, so I was quite the secolld set. cashed In Qn a total of 17 Grand Slam singles seeded player at the U.S. Open, happy to do this today," Becker critical double fault Saturday to crowns, received a standln!1 and puts him in position to add a said. ''This is definitely a big retain the U.S. Open champion· ovation from the sellout crowd at second Grand Slam title this moment for me right now. 1guess ship with a three set victory over Flushing Meadow. year, following his success at that's why the match was a Uttle Mar dna Navratilova. "God knows, I played long Wimbledon. The only other Ger· more difficult, because of all the The 20-year-old West German enough," she said of the re· . man to gain the U.S. final was circumstances .'' rallled for a 3·6, 7-5, 6-1 victory sponse . . "I was really close, a Baron Gottfried von Cramm, after falHng behind a .serj(lce · matter of a couple ol points here . break in the secolld set. It was and there. I'll keep trying untll her seventh majorchal)lplo~hlp they go·the other way." in the last two years. and o y a Navratilova was magnificent three set defeat to Ara 'txa as she crwsed through the Sanchez Vicario in the French opening set and gained an early Open final denied her an unprece- break ,for a 4-3 lead in the secolld. dented second consecu live After saving a break point in the Grand Siam sweep . seventh game of the opening set. Earner, BOris Becker became she swept the final 11 points, only the second German in dealing Graf only her eighth loss history to gain the men's final of of a set all year. . The 32-year-old left-bander the U.S. National championships when he crushed Aaron Krick· was moving with the grace of a sprinter, making very few er· . stein, 6·4, 6·3, 6-4. Thl' three-time Wimbledon rors. and needing only to hold her champion wlll'play the winner of serve .two more times she was the match between Ivan Lendl poised to annex· her fifth Open and Andre Agasslln the Sunday crown. Even Graf's lather was applauding some of her acrofinal. Once Graf was able to even·the batic moves . Then, one day after walking off match, she dominated the flnal the court with cramps, Graf set to claim her 216th match finally made her Initial break· victory against seven losses through in the eighth game. since the start of 1987. Sheg9ther Navratilova squandered a break big boost when Navratllova dou· ble faulted on game point to give point in the next game, and soon Graf a 3·11ead In the final set, and the match was even when Graf Graf ""lrtually wrapped it up With cashed in her second set. polni in another l;lreak In the sixth game the 12th game as Navratllova on a backhand crosscourt volley. netted a backhand approach. Alter staving off lhree break ' Graf easUy held her final points hi the third game and serve, ending ·the 1 hour ,and 51 another In the seventh, NavraUI· minute con!J!St with a second ova gained the only break of the service ace. her fifth ace of :the opening set at love in the eighth I afternoon. As ra! rushed to hug her game. Becker got. off to a sluggish fathllf, Peter. Navratllova slao:afn her racket to the start on a sweltering day, dropping his service twice in tbe ' -.....,.ound. 80 CLOIEI - MIII1IDa Navrll&lova pi~ •JIOII rellllln1 "It's toug play your best In opening set efore settling down llow cl- ne came to wlllDIIIIID &be U.S. Opea flllalaaplni&Wett to stifle th 14.th·seeded Aml!rl· all fol!r (major ur,.aments," German,y'• stefn Graf. Marina won &he fin& let H, but feU ehort, can. Kr stein, of Grosse said Graf, who ea ed $300,000, ID111n1 the next two matches J.'J, 1... (UP)) Pointe, ch., was making his \)rbUrlllll her tota tor 1989 to '• That gave the victory to Dorn Taylor, 1·1, who pitched one inning. Bob Patterson, the sixth Pittsburgh pltcher, entered the bottom of the 12th to earn his first · save. Innis, ~-1, New York's fifth pitcher. gave up three runs and four hits over two innings, striking out one and walking none. Johnson had hit a two-run home run in the eighth Inning to tie the score 5·5. Reliever BOb Kipper walked Juan Samuel to open the Inning before Johnson followed with his 34th homer of the season. · The Pirates took a 2-0 lead In the second inning. Bonilla and Barry BOnds opened with singles and Redus beat out a bunt to load the bases. Mike LaVa!Uere, who received a second chance when catcher Barry Lyons dropped his foul pop-up behind home plate. then hit a fly ball which center . fielder Samuel dropped and threw to force Bonds at third as BOnma scored. Mets starter David Cone then fired a wild pitch to advance the runners to second and third, and Jeff Robinson beat out a roller down the third base line as Redus scored·. Pittsburgh made It 3-0 In the top of third on a solo home run by BOnilla, his 21st homer of the • season. · New York pull\'(! within 3-1 ill' the bottom of the third. Leadoff batter Kevin Elster reached base' when third baseman BOnilla overthrew first. Elster went ·to second on a groundou t. to third on . a wild pitch by Robinson and scored on a sacrlflce fly by Gregg Jeffries. The Pirates made the score 5·1 · in the fourth inning on a two- run : homer ·by Robinson. Lavalliere singled and Robinson homered to left, his first of the se'ason and second of his career. The Mets closed' within 5·3 in · the bottom of the fourth. Kevin ·. McReynolds stroked a one-out double and scored orie out later . on a single by Lyons, who was replaced by pinch runner Lou Thornton. Krumrie .to start against ·chicago CINCINNATI ( UPI) - ShorUy . miracle." ~ after Clnclrinatl Bengals nose Although Krumrle will start tackle Tim Krumrle broke his leg today. he will not be in for every in the Super Bowl eight months defensive play . · ago, It was estimated he might be "The coaches told me I won't able to play again by mid-season stay in the game for any 15-play this year. drives," hE' said. "They want to Krumrle, it turns out, is going make sure I get some periods of to start today's season opener rest during the game and that 's fine with me . I think that's against the Chicago Bears. "II means a great deal to me to smart." Krumrle has been Cincinnati's ·be able to start this game," said Krumrle. "It's a goal I set for top tackler four straight seasons. myself a: long time ago and It's While Krumrle will be returngoing to make for a very good lng on defense. the offense will be . feeling after the game.'· ; without a col! pic of veteran wide ·· "He Is going to start," de fen· receivers. Cri" Collinsworth was slve line coach Chuck Studley cutearUerlntheweekandEddle : confirmed Friday. "I think it has Brown is still a holdout. always been the feeling that That means today's top two when he was physically ready to wide receivers will be Tim play again, he was our No. 1 nose McGee and Ira HIHary. man. That's what he was before "It's a little different set-up for -All-Pro- and you don't lose a us. "but we feel pretty confident~job just because you get hurt." -with the guys we've got," main· Still, 11 wasn't known until after tains offensive coordinator Thursday's practice that Krum· Bruce Coslet. "It's a big time in the careers rle would start. ''The coaches told me early in of both o! them right now," the week that I'd start if the leg quarterback BOomer Eslason held up over the two tough days of says of McGee and Hlllary . "I've practice (Wednesday and Thurs· tot all the confidence in the world day), and Lt !eels fine," said In them, but everybody has to Krumrle. prove It on the field. "I told Tim this week. 'It's lime . Studley called Krumrie 'squlck for you to step forward to the · head of this receiving class."' return to form a ''medical I 'v • ..' .. t. • • • �Page C-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Ponwoy-Middeport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 10,1989 September 10, 1989 Trimble pOsts 21-7 victory over ·Meigs By DAVE HARRIS Tlmes-Seatlael. Correspondent POMEROY - Roger Bingh33 yard scoring toss to Charlie Gatchel In the third quarter broke a 7-7 halftime tie,. aad the Trimble defense limited the Meigs ·Marauders to only three first downs as the undefeated Tomcats defeated the Marauders 21-7 Friday night. The Tomcats scored In their first possession when Bingham dove Into the end zone from a yard out. The big play off that drive was a 22 yard pass from Bingham to Jeff Holbert on a second and long to give the Tomcats - a first down at the Marauder 20. Todd Fouts ripped oft nine yards to the Marauder 11, and Bingham picked up 10 to the one where he scored one play later, Gatchel added the extra points to make lt 7-0. Trimble drove to the Marauder 30 midway In the second quarter but the Marauder defense held. On fourth and eight from the . Meigs thirty Bingham went for it au, but Ed Crooks came up with an excelient defensive play as he batted the ball away . from Holbert In the end zone to save the touchdown. On the Marauders first play from scrimmage sophomore fullback Frank Blake brought the am's CHURNING UPFIJ!;LD - Trimble's Todd Fouts (with ball) makes his way upfleld as Melp delender Mike Cremeans (behind .• Fouts) tries to make tbe tackle In Friday night's game on tbe Marauden' heme field. Tbe Tomcats won ~1-7. Scoreboard ... fans to thier feet. Blake tool< the handoff up the middle and broke thrl'e or four tackles before braking out in the open at around the fifty and going down the right sideline for 70 yards and the touchdown. Dennis Boothe added the extra points and the score was lied 7-7 at the half. Trimble took the second half kickoff and quickly drove -down the lield to retake the lead. After Paul Roberts returned the kickoff 21 yards to the Trimble 41, Todd Fouts took over. ·Fouts picked up· 20 yards ln three carries and Sun Leeper added a eight yard run to set the stage for Blnghl!m's 33 yard touchdown pass to a wide open Gatchel. The Tomcats adped the last score of the game with just 1:33 remaining, when Fouts scored from a yard out. Blnghams pass to Holbert was good for the two point conver sion. The touchdown the lield by. the 'Pomeroy Emerwas set up when M ~>igs quartl'r- gency Squajl and taken to Veteback J eremy Phalin facing a . rans Memorial Hospital, a spa,lirst and fHteen from his own 11 kesperson for thl' hospital said was hit hard from thl' blind side Saturday morning that English trying to pass, 'the ball popped was treated and releas&d with lose and was picked off In midair muscle strain In his bacll': Frank Blake once again was by Brent Swaro at the Marauder two yard line where the Tomcats the Marauders leading ground scored thrl'e plays later. The gainer picking up 121 yards In Marauders recleved a big scare fifteen carries. Phalln was 6 ol13 on the ensuing kickoff when In the air with two passes being Kurtis English was hit hard on Intercepted good for 73 yards. the return a nd was lnjurled. Robby Wyatt caught two passes After team doctors and members good tor 23 yards. Fouts led the of the Marauder 'training staff way for the Tomcats with 29 worked on ·him for about five carries for 113 yards. Bingham minutes he ·was removed from · (See TRIMBLE oa C-3) COLONY THEATRE FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY ~ .... ONE EVENING SHOW AT 7:30P.M. ADMISSION $1.50 COMING SOON: YAHOO SERIOUS Is ' YOUNG EINSTEIN" New Vork(.\1.) - Extndedconlrad. ol Majors Maaa~~~;er Bucky Dent ihroaclrl Ifill w ..... Phl .. delphht- AnnOI!-ncd k will not renew lhf' OOntnu:.·hl of Mlb' Hart, m.naw;er llt R e: ld~ l)f tht' Eulern U~ (AI\); MlbGulll\'f'r, miU1alfl'lli By United PI?'" 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Od. 15, 1919 Savings Up to '1,100.00 TransaCtions 90 Models Now Friilil)' Sp orh Tu. n~ etloa-~ Hou ~ un Ext.clull'd ~u•nU't ol Muna,; ••f ,\rc Ho••f' throUJII:'hl991ht•ao~ol'l. Kan~ flly - S4pd pitch..- MIU'k to 11 in Stac~ 4th & MAIN REEDSVILLE, OHO PH. 378-6125 :J.,.ean·onenu1 . and no Interceptions. White Falcon John Johnson hit 7 o16 aerials to better Savoy's mark bY one for 107 yards and one Interception. Sophomore receiver Mike Smith teamed up with senior Scott McDonald for near ldentlcal marks in the receiving deparlment. Smith caught 3 for 43 yards while McDonald had 4 for 44. Bobby Ash led WHS with four" catches for 51 yards. Although statistics were nearly even and a little on the ·non-productive side, Wahama clearly estal!llshed Its key to the game by establishing the early tempo with great ball control. Using a ·rushlng-J!asslng combo dominated by · the efforts of Justin Crandol, Wahama put formulated a 60-yard plus drive that ended In a score with 3:22 left In the first frame as Ryan Wood penetrated the end iorie for a 6-0 score. A Sam Thompson kick went wide and the score ' . stood at 6,0 • Wahama's defense did II great . job oil their outside containment, forclagEHStothelnsldeforany hopes of -a ground gain. Time after time the WHS defensive unit would string out the EHS option to near perfection. 5), put together a drive tha t Eastl'rn did have some legiti - reflected some. cha racter by the mate drives cooking, but as the young EHS squad. lead line suggests costly pena lThe sustained, time- consumties took all the steam from Ing drive ended without apparent Easterns hopeful sails. The reward, until Michael Smith more-pass or len ted offense gave h;uboured a fumble and returned the Eagles more success. but the It 14 yards fo~ a ~core with 3: 05 opposing defense did not allow left In the game. The EP pass the big play the green-and-white failed, but EHS had a chance at needed. 14-6. In the second quarier Wahama As WHS, a young, butlmprovagain hit paydirt when Justin lng team Itself, ran valuable . Crandol rocketed down the right seconds of the clock, EHS ran out side and through the EHS line to a ·of time In a bid to tie the score, 23 yard TD scamper. Again the the flnall4-6, kick was void but WHS led 12-:0, Eastern's defense did earn a score which stood to the half. some praise ·with overall lmAll was quiet In the third rpr0vement and a much bettl'r frame, although some EHS ad- pass rushing job. justments seemed to put the Eastern hosts Hannan Trace game ln a checkmate, until next week. penalties again pushed Eastern Score by quarters: back deep into Its own territory , Wahama .. ... .. .. .... .6 6 2 0-14 setting up what would prove to he Eastern ............. .. . O 0 0 6- 6 "low tide" for the Eagles. At this Slallsii<S E W First downs .. ....................... .. ..... ? 9 point (2: 45) Mike Harbor blitzed Rushing ;,..,, ....... ,. , .......... .. .. ..31-48 33-72 untouched through the EHS line · Passing yds .... .... .....................106 107 for a sack of EHS QB Savoy and .Total yds: ............ .............. .... ..154 179 resulting safety that added 2 Att-comp .. ,.. .................... ..... .12-23 7-16 IntercePttons ..............................O · 1 more to the WHS tally , 14-0. Fu'mbles·lost ............................5·2 2-1 EHS whO determined its own Penallles ..... .. .................. ....... 8-84 7-48 fate on, penalties and fumbles,(2 - Punts .................... .. .. .. .. .. .....6-26,5 3-74 in , ALMOST! - Eastern receiver Scott McDonald (88) leaps up vain for a Shaull Savoy pus as a Wahama defender makes the hit In Frtd·ay night's non-league game In Tuppers Plains. The White Falcons defeated the Eagles 14-6. PROPANE GAS NOTICE Highlanders win 29-8 Amouncing the opening of Manley's Recycle Center, Monday, September 11, 1989, PATRIOT - Southwester!! to senior wide receiver Joe used a solid air-ground assault to Hammond. Senior fuUback Josh turn send Alexander's Spartans Halslop added to the slaughter by back to Albany with a 39-8 defeat ' running l4 times for 106 yards and scored two touchdowns. Prlday night. , With 9: 45 left ln the first Junior Chris Metzger. whom · Southwestern skipper Jack quarter, Metzger connected with Hammond on a 50-yard pass ~ames named' to succeed Kevin Kiser at quarterback, made the play. Halslop's PAT kick gave the Highlanders a 7-0 lead. Not to most of hls Initial start at his new be outdone by the offense, the position, going 5 of 10 for 142 Patriot defense got Into the act yards and two touchdowns. Both (See HIGHLANDERS on C-4) · of Metzger's scortng assists went Located at -80 Cottage Drive, Middleport, Ohio. Buying aluminum cans, glass and plastic bottles. REED'S COUNTRY STORE ftll.,~·bltll G uhl~ Buy Peachtree windows during the month of September and receive a $25 rebate direct from Peachtree for each wiodov¢purchased. Limit 6 windows. Your dealer will handle the details with you. No Interest or pay.. nt Til May al. l'i an Dlt•J:O By SCOTT WOLFE Times-Sentinel Correspondent EAST MEiGS - In a game so close and so balanced that only momentum could sway Wahaina's lever to swing to their side of the fuk:rum, the Wahaina Whlte Falcons narrowly defeated the Eastern Eagles 14~ 6 In a defensive gridiron shootout at Eastern. Both clubs are now 1-2 after this non-league affair. Momentum did play an lmporiant role ·ln the game, as Eastern sat out much of Its scor-Ing time In the "Penalty Box", compoillng 8 costly penalties for 84 yards and perhaps the difference · In the game. It was too little. too late for Eastern as they filially put together a penalty free drive late In the game, taking up a huge 10 minute portion ol the clock to score In the waning moments. Wahama-s Justin Crandol had a fine indlvl!lual game, rushing 19 times for '(1 yards, the . majority of Wahama ground game. Eastern's Jeff Horner scrambled for 25 yards on 7 attempts, while QB Shaun savoy bit 12 of 23 passes for 106 yards . PER PEACHTREE 11t K.II.D!MS ("lty Ra.ltlmon• ».1 Tt•xas Ro ~ n al flliUornla f\it'~' Wahama notches 14-6 win over .Eagles :was 12 of191n the airfor?Jyards. .Holbert caught three for 25 yards and Gatchell 2 for 44. "They dominated the line of .scrimmage wnen we had the ball" Marauder coach Mike · ·Staggs sald after the game, " we .still haven't pullt alltogether, we ·are making to many young :mistakes. Mike Cremeans and :Frank Blake played outstanding ball." Trimble Head Coach Greg Holbert thought the game came ,down to two turning points, the 'first drive of the second half and l the turnover to set up the .tomcats last score. "We played ·well on defense, (only three Melg.;; first downs), and we hurt ourself on offense," Coach Holbert said, "Meigs played hard, Blake Is an excellent running back. he will be hard to stop the · next three years~'. , · Meigs Will hlt the road lor the tint time next week when they travel to Miller, while the Tomcats will host Belpre. Score by quartel'll! Meigs .............. .. .. 0 7 0 0- 7 Trlmble ............... 7 0 6 8-21 Ml!bitanl (.'Oach; RIUllt>d MJiw.o MloCOr· at Df'lroll Mln~rs ntu • FOR YOUR HOME NEEDS Ferrellgas OPEN 8:00 A.M.-4:30 PJA. 614-992-5097 U. 124, MINERSVILLE, OHIO For information call 992-3894. Hours 12:00 Noon to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday 9:00 A.M.. to 12:00 Noon on Saturdays lOCATED NEXT DOOI TO ASII.AND IIU PlANT 'Trimble... __.:..<C:_o_nt_ln_u_ed_fr_om_c_-2_!- - - - - - NBA- Relh!UIIl'd prd Lew"'UG)'d. N_. York - SIIQlltd l't'nltrGresB•lller MllwauWt• 7, s .. ~u, :1 l '.lillfornlu 2. Bos loli I f"'o'f4Vt' l'ork :t. Oakland I Sundll,)'' :<~ (;amt>s Toronf:o aJ flrvciiYld C'hlt'.II.JII:O Sunday Times-Se_ntinei- Page- C-3 Pom•oy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. · TVC standings Team All TVC ' Trlmble ........... ......... .. .. .3-0 2-0 Vinton County .. .............. 3-0 2-0 Belpre' , ............ .. ........ ... 2-0 2-1 NelsonvUle ....... :............ 1-0 1-2 MEIGS ................ ~ ........ l-1 1-2 Ale~ande~: .. ......... .. .... ....0-2 0·3 Wellston .......... ............. .0-2 1-2 Miller ..... .. .... ............ ..... 0-2 1-2 Fed. Hocklng .. .... .. ......... 0-2 0-3 M First downs ...........................3 Rushing yards .. ... ............... , 71 Pas sing yards ........ .. .... .. .. ... 36 Total yards .... .... ... .. ... :.......113 Department T 10 • 1U 73 214 l\ll-<:omp.6·13 12-19 lntercepUons. ,... .... .. ............. ..2 0 Plays .. .. .... .... ... .. ................. 38 · M Fumbles-lost ........ .. .. : .. ........ 2·2 4·2 Penaltles: .. .... .. .......... .... .. .. H5 8-90 Punts .. ... .. ....... . ,, ,........... ..S-246 4-m I• , _ . ...... ~odd - ~~ ~a&a J 'YMONROE.Y' GAS-MATter SHOCKS "YOUR 'COMPLETE' ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" Prow,des op ttmum ndiny ' o m/o., , Formo11 dom.,uit vehi cl~t 20~FF ~~-~,.~.. 17~7 ......... '(OACHU SHORTS · ~ GYM SHORTS • SO(I(S BALL CAPS • BAGS T-SHIRTS • & MORE -Cust0111 Tra•sfers and Lettering' ' ' • 992-5627 MIDDLEPORT . ' .,. ' 2 ROLL PACK •••••••••••••••••••• $749_ PRESCII CAROL LUMBER & . . 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KC heats·Waterford l3-7 in two overtimes "' WATERFORD - Junior run. nlng back Joe Edwards rushed from two yards out to score the only touchdown of the second overtime, giving Kyger Creek a 13-7 victory over Waterford Frl· day night. . After a scoreless first quarter, the Bobcats drew first blood when defensive tackle John Sipple stripped the ball from Wildcat running back Vince Tolson and bolted 42 -yards for a touchdown at the 11:09 mark. Edwards' extra·polnt kick was good, giving Kyger a 7·0 lead. Waterford tied It at 7-7 when Wtth 3:53 left In the first half, running back S(ott McCutcheon scored from thl"e!l yards away . The tie was achieved with the addition of the extra-point kick. Edwards ledallrusherswlth82 yards on 13 carries, and running mate Phil Bradbuey followed with 11 attempts for 51 yards. Senior slotback Brian Vinson chipped In with 48 ·yards In 11 rushes. For Waterford, McCutcheon ran 16 times for 62 yards , andTolsonrushedlOtlmesfor52 yards. KC quarterback Chad Johnson hadllltleoccaslontousehisarm, Torn(Jdo ·spikers post wins over Meigs, North Gallia By SCOTT WOLFE Ttmes.Senilllel Correspondent RACINE -The Southern Tornadoettes Of Coach Suzanne Wolfe have been on quite a role this past week claiming wins over rival Meigs and North Gallla, boosting the SHS record to 4-2 overall and 3-11n the SVAC. Against North Gallla Southern freshman Megan \Volfe served 10 points to lead SH~ to a 15-6,15-10 SVAC volleyball win over the North Gallla Lady Pirates. Cheryl Pape and Jane Ann Williams added 5 points each for the Tornadoettes, who had an other outstanding team effort. Rosa Dtas had 5 points for the ,Pirates, still winless In the SVAC •)it 0-3 and overall, 0-4. North Gallla won Its first ;r eserve·match of the season 4-15, · ~ 5-13, and 15-13. Marcy Hill led :SHS with 12 potnts,whlle Christie :katuff served 16 points for the ·Pirates. : Against top rival Meigs, SHS ;topped the opener In relatively .easy fashion after getting all the )nomen tum In a 15-6 win, but an ·a ggressive Meigs club fought :back to what proved to big a big ;deficit. of 15-8 to set up the rubber ~atch of the series. ;. Meigs and Southern have long ;been fr lendly volleyball rival rles -as both have had powerhouse :ieams throughout the late seven·ttes and through the eighties. :; The rubber match was vintage )'ivalty, with a lot of gusto and ·flat out competition. The score :see- sawing front side to side, saw :Meigs lead 14-12 and on apparent ·verge of victory. Southern grl: :maced, but did not die and came to claim the 16-14 win. While trailing SHS called for time to regroup, then tied the score. There were five exchanges In between, but Jane Ann Williams put the game on close as she drilled two serves for the last two game-winning points. Williams had 13 to ·lead all scorers, Pape had 8, Trlcia Wolfe 6, JunteBeegle 5, Tracy Norris 3, and Megan Wolfe 3. For Meigs Trtcla Baer had he re usual good game with 10, Jennifer Taylor had 8, Kelly · Douglas and Heather Hovatter 6 each. Meigs won the reserve tllt16-14 and 15-11, led by Kim Hanning with 15 and Love Batey 6. For SHS March Hill had 8 and C)!rlsti IVIaldens 6 for the 2-2 Tornadoes. > as he went 2 of 3 for 5 yards. The Wildcats went 3 of 7 for 23 yards and one Interception, wbich went to Bobcat defensive back Sean Denney. The Bobc<!tS, who by winning their th ird straight contest have alrea.dy surpassed last year's i t tal Ill w n o , w begin their SVAC next Friday at home agalll!il Southern. Waterford, losing their RIO GRANDE - Scott Morrissey, an athlete with . soccer playing experience on the high school and collegiate level, has been named the first full-time soccer coach at the University of Rio Grande. The 1989 graduate of Tiffin Unlverslly ·has also been employed as a counselor In the university's admissions department. Morrissey, the 1989 Mld·Ohlo Conference Player of the Year In · soccer, said he was "very excited" 11lxiut co11chtng the Redmen, who finished 1988 with a 4·14-l record. ''I never dreamed of t11ktng a head coaching position this early In my career, " he remarked. "l thought It would take a few years for me to get established." He added that " with a lot of hard work, we can turn this Into a very good program." . The Redmen opened their 1989 BeD's Energy Efficient 510HP Heat Pump ;;ive end Keith Carter intercepted .a pass and ran 37 yards for the ~ ouchdown. Haislop's kick put •the Galllans ahead 14-0. :. At the 5:41 mark in act two, ;Haislop ran frorn three yards out .for his first score. His boot for the :extra point was no good, and ;5WHS settledfora20-0Iead. With ·18 seconds left In the first half, :Metzger and Hammond con~ ected again, this time for 56 .yards, and the successful kick g ave the Highlanders a 27-0 lead. · Southwestern, . far from fin:Jshed, got another touchdown run 1rom Halslop, this one from 64 yards away with 4:25 left In r ound three. Sophomore running ,back 'Bill Potter, not wanting to be left out of the proceedings, bias ted through the Spartan line from the Alexander one to score the Gallians' las t touchdown with 9:53 left in the game. · The visitors scored the ir lone TD when with 9: 19 left, Joe Yincent galloped 68 yard s for the score . The two-point conversion by · Mike Trout finalized the kills. Pollard was 10 for 13 with four kills, and Jenny Hughes · went 8 for 10 with three kills. The junior high contest went a bit easter for the Defenders, as they won 15-3, 15-12. Kelly Pope served 12 for OVCS, followed by Jenny Hager (seven) , Jodie Hager (s ix), Amy Carnes (four) and Amy Woqd (one). The junior Defenders also boosted their reco.rd to 3-o: Portlancl Maine! SVAC standings - Call AAA IOday for details! ~ coring. 194 159 6-12 Penattles .. .......... ...... .... ....... .. .. J-35 9-70 ln terceptlons .. ..... .. .... ........ ....... .. 7 0 I l 0 ~ · Potter ran nine times for 56 yards, while Metzger ran eight Q (lmes for 32 yards. Among the I receivers, Hammond caught ali · 1 of Met zger's passes, and Lannts I Gilbert caught a 17-yard pass I lrom Aaron McCarty, who was 1 360 !tcund With purchast of cart rental. Subject to availabHity - must call for tee time. Present coupon at time of play. <~II rcp;,irs. • WARNER HEATING AND COOLING Gal.. olio, 011. 985-4222 446-0899 CHESTER, OHIO SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SEPT. 23, 1989 ·QUANTITIES LJJfTED RUGER GALLIPOLIS STORE ONLY mlllo.1nn.J•" or SIITH& WESSON 686-6" 357MAG. 50 CT. BOX SOLID POINT '4 YOUR CHOICE STAINLESS STEEL EACH szggaa .,. "NEW" 150 LB. )MASKCAMO 150 LB. PULL 8 MODEL 870 "EXPRESS" 12 GA. 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S....J, 12-5 ,..,, SPRING VALLEY •• • ( I By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Tlmes-Sendnel Staff RICHMONDALE - " We were In control after our f!rst possesslon .. .we qult on every play ...we executed everywhere .. .we were thumped .. ." were some of the thoughts expressed by the head coa~;hes after Ross Southeastern's 33-6 romp over North Gall Ia Friday night. Southeastern wasted little time In getting on the board first , driving 73 yards on an eight-play drive capped by a three-yard touchdown run by senior tailback Todd Osborne that came at the 8:.34 mark In the first quarter. The exlra' polnt kick by Joe Joh1111on gave the Paqthers a 7-0 lead. The Pirates' first possession laslell approximately six minutes, but when the Bucs lost 12 yards on a fumbled pltchout by wingback Ulysses Davis (quarterback Billy Williamson recovered) and· were forced to punt from their own 41, SE 's Chad Hale ·and several of his mates blocked walter Loveday's punt. OsbOrne recovered the ball and trotted 41 yards downfleld for the Panthers' second score. Johnson's kick gave the hosts a 14-0 lead. ' 'As soon as we broke down on the punt, we gave up," said North Gallla shipmaster Gregg Dee!. "After that, we quit on every play. There was no desire, no Intensity.'' Intensity and desire were things that were far from lacking In Williamson, who ran 18 times for 51 yards and was 6 oflO for 93 yards. · ''Late In the second quarter and In the second half, we didn't do a good job of covering the quarterback," said Southeastern head coach John Roperts of Williamson, who Is playing In place of a stillrecovering Brian Stout, whom Deel said may be ready for action In the Syll!mes Valley game (Sept. 291 . . Rlchmondale wasn't going to let the first quarter end without scoring again. After the Pirates got to their own 40 on a 12-yard pass from Willia mson to tight . e nd D.J . Ha mme l on the secopd play of the ir drtve, a P irate runner 'fumbled, a nd defensive end J am ie Dray recovered the ball. Dray ra n past the newly transformed defender s a nd Into the end zone. J ohnson's kick was blocked, and the Panthe rs settled for a 20-0 lead. In the second qua r ter , Dray, a lso a wide receiver, was to see the end zone twice more - once by land and once by a ir . Wlth 9: 40 le ft, Dray ran 19 yards for his second TO, and .a bout tout mlhutes later, Dray caught a · Mike Adams pass between mid-· field and the Ptra{e 45. The pass was turned in to a 61-yard touchdown play, whiCh with Johnson's PAT following Dray's second touchdown, finalized. the hosts' scoring. TheBucs' lonescorecam ewith 6: 38 left l.n the third quarter , when fullback Casey Staton went off right tackle at theSE six and got away for the touchdown. The two-poin t conver sion try fa iled, settling the score at 33-6. Staton fi nisher' the ni ght wit h 38 yar ds on seven rushes, a nd Chris Skidmore followed with five carries for 12 yards . In .a ddition, Willia mson, who witnessed most of his completions. go Into Hammel's large hands, had eight tac kles. to lead the P irate defe nse. Adam&, who went 4 of 4 for 97 yards and his touchdown pass, ran twice-for 24 yards . Dray led the Panthers in rushing with 36 yards on three carri es, whUe reserve fullback Chad Mitten fo llowed with 23 yards on two deliveries. Osborne ran seven times for 18 yards, while Hale got 10 yards on his only r ushing attempt. The P i rates will begin SV AC I OHIO ....... -~ 614-446-2335 self," Don Saund ers said. " I think It was the heat. " HT defensive end Cole Bartruro led the Wildcat s with eight tackles, three of which were sacks. Lloyd , operating out of the secondary, ·had six tackles, two · of which were as sis ted. The Wildcats, having dropped t!leir fourth straight g ame and at F rid ay Score by quarters Nor th Gallla .. .:. 0 0 6 0- 6 Southeastern .... 20 13 0 Q-33 Deparlmeat NO SE : • Tota l yard ~ ,_...... ..:.... ... ....... .... ...228 262 Ru shing yards ..... ;... , .. ,.... ..... .....125 165 " · Passin ~ ya rds ... ............ ........... .103 97 . Att..comp. · · ··~····· ··· ············· .. ··'··· 7-l l 4-4 ' .. . . ... _ Morn'ssey third of the season, wlll begin SVAC play next F r iday agains t E astern In Tuppers Pla ins . Score by quarters Hannan Trace .. 0 0 0 0- 0 Green Local .. ... 21 7 13 0-41 Department · liT ·o L Total ya rd s .. .............. .... .. .. ... ..... .. ,. ... 84 ·357 'Rushing yards .......... ...... ............. ... 38 304' P assingyards ....... .. ;.................... ... 46 :>3 (Continued from C4) _ _ __ ___:_==.:..::.::~..:::._ honors In his senior ye ar, and was All -Greate r Cincinnat i League in his junior and sen ior camp;ligns . He was named All Hamilton County American League .In basketball during his senior year. At Tiffin. Morrissey was AllMid-Ohio Conference and AllDistrict 22 for four years in soccer, In addition to being a member of the All -Mid -East Team as a sophomore, junior and senior. He was ;;t NAIA All-American in 1987 and 1988 In soccer and played In the first NAIA Senior Bowl in thespor tinTempe, Ariz., in 1988. He was a membe r of the 1988 Tiffin team tha t partic ipated in the NAIA Soccer Nationals at Fort Lauderd a le , Fla . Morrissey al so played on the basketb~ll team at Ttf{tn for fout . years . .The Dragons went to the · NAIA Nationals In March 1989 as the District 22 champions. He received a management degree . from Tiffin. He is the son of Willia m and Carolyn Morrissey of Cincinnati. ON HIS WAY -Ross Southeastern defender Jamie Dray (81) gets pll8t North Galla's Chris Skidmore (left) and Clinton Kelley (21, on ground) In the second quarter of Friday night's non-lea~t~~e. game In Rlchmondale . On this play . Dray 18 on his way to the end zone after: completing a 6l·yard touchdown pass from . · quarterback Mike Adams. The Panthers won 33-6. , . (Times.Senllnel photo by G. Spencer Osbome) ,_ . APPALACHIAN TIRE SCORE WITH WIN ERS FRO TIE '· GALLIPOLIS - Grace United Methodist Church Is sponsoring a father-son outing Saturday which will Involve golf at Cliffside Golf Course .and softball and volleyball at Raccoon Creek county Park: The goU will begin with signupS at 10 a.m. ThoSe playing at the COUrSe Wll'l. be. charged the regular fees. WheiJ !he outing Is moyed to th~. park, softball and volleyball games will be played until 5: 30p.m., the time when the· meal catered by Dean Circle will be served. The meal will be $5 per person. The outing wlll feature Wellston resident Tom Perdue as the guest speak~.· Perdue. ~ who hollis the Ohio State l!lltlng · record with a .461 average ,and was captain . of the unbeaten mittonal champion 1961 Buckeye fobtbail team, played for three seasons. In the Ch!clnnatl Reds' minor league system as ll centerfielder and catcher before break· tng his leg In 1965. Since that time lie has been active In youth groups, Bible studies and roachIng football and baseball. He coached Kyger Creek's bll5eball team In the 1989 season. There will be prizes awarded during the outing. ,. · P 155 80 A 13 •: GOOD/i'EAR RADIAL ' RIO GRANDE- Tbe schedule of events for the coming week at Lyne Center Is as ·follows: ' Gym schedule Sunday - 1-3 p.m.; open recreation; 6·8 p.m., college recreation Monda)' - 6-8 p.m., college .recreation TueadiQ' - 6-8 p.m., college recreation Wedlleeday- 6-8 p.m. , college recreation · · · Thunday - c.losed for volleyball vs. Urbana: 7 J:1.m . Friday - CLOSED Saturda)' - 1·3 p.m. , open recreation Sunday, Sept. 17 - 1·3 p.m., open recreation; 6-8 p.m . , college recreation · ONLY P 175 70 A 13 2 ·....1tfiKJIIITOIIC ..,.. , ., , . .., Pool scbedule 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 Wedlleeday- 6·8 p.m ., coUege swim · Thursday ':" CLOSED FtldiQ' - CLOSED SaturdiQ' - 1·3 p.m. , open · swim . SundQ, Sept. 10 - 1-3 p.m., open swim; 6-8 p.m. , coUege swim Home atbletlc events SUndQ, Sept. 17 - lntrasquad baseballacrtmnnale, 2 p.m. · ' I' pl ay n ext Southwes ter n. Green ••. _.._;____,..;..<C:.:o:.;n:.:tl:.:.n:.:il~ed=-.:;frc:o::.::m'-"-C-'4"-)- - - - -- Father-son 'outing slated for Saturday . 20CT. Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page C-5 Point Pleasant, W. Va. Lyne Center gyp~ , and pool· sch~ules Il HANDGUN AMMO . Pomeroy- Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio ~ GENE JOHNSON CHEV.-OLDS.-GEO -•• - ~ -COMFORT ASSURED DEALER . ~ '6AtLIPoiig Next week's games Hannan Trace at Eastern Southern at Kyger Creek North Gallia at Southwestern Oak Hill at Symmes Valley . 10 S.E.E.R. EFFICIENCY " the House of Seven Gables, West Point Academy, and Breakers Mansion, plus visit r----------~-COUPON·----------- 1 ! , , GREATER ENERGY SAVINGS LexingtOn & Concord. See 353 9 Protection Until 1994 Imagine the sighi of nearlyflourescent colors spotting entire mountainsides; clear, sunny days; and cool, crisp nights. You can enjoy the magnificent fall foliage as you lOur (All games) Team W L PF PA Oak Hill ~ ........ .. .... 3 0 96 22 Symmes Valley .... 3 0 86 46 Kyger Creek ....... .. 3 0 57 28 Southwestern ... .. .. . 2 1 60 34 North Gallta .. ....... ] 2 55 60 Eastern .......... .... .. 1 2 46 55 rc_o_nti_ ·n_ue_d_fr_om_C_-3.:.. ) - - - - Southern ....... ........ O 2 0 35 Hannan Trace ...... 0 3 16 106 of 2 for 17 yards. · Friday's results On defense, Hammond had Kyger Creek 13, Waterford 7 (2 four In terceptlons, and McCarty OTl had two. . . The 2-1 Highlanders will host Souuthwestern 39, Alexander 8 North Gallla In their first SVAC Wahama 14, Eastern 6 . Reiss SE 33, N. Gallia 6 game next Friday. Green Local 41, Hannan Trace 0 Score by quarters Symmes Valley 30, Chesapeake Alexander .... .... 0 0 0 8- 8 14 Southwestern ... l4 13 6 6-39 Oak Hill 38, Rock Hill 16 Deparlment A sw T01a1 yards ...... .... .. ... .. ..... ..... .. 188 First down s ........ ... .. .. ... .. ....... .. ..... 1 Rushing yards .... .. ... .. .. .... . .. ..... l OO Passing yards ..... ... ... .. .. ... .. .. ... ..88 Att-comp ......... ........ .. ..... ......... 7-26 Plus Escort: Donna Murphr ~Highlanders ....___ ~ ater In the quarter when defen· . FRANKLIN FURNACE his completions stretching out to Green Local' s.Bobcats shot Ha n-· 38 yards . nan Trace's defense for 357 total Lloyd was ·also the Wildcats' yards In posting a · 41-0 white- leading rusher, as he gained .14 washing of the Wildcats Friday yards. Fullback/tight end Shad night. Johnson gained 13 yards, and 1n a departure from the pass- wingback J.J . Bevan had 11. happy ways of the Bobcat of"They were just running over fense, 304 of those yards came on us, " said Wildcat coach Don the ground. The Bobcat defense Saunders. Even the Wildcats' top executed near-perfeet contain· rusher , senior tailback Todd ment of the Ga!Uans, to the tune Saunders. was held to no yards of 84 total yards. Hannan Trace gained In six rushes. "He played quarterback Eric Lloyd was held hard, but he· wasn't his usual to a 6-tor-13 ntghlln the air, wllh (See GREEN on C-5) ' Deparlment KC waa . Total yards ..... .... .............. ..........252 140 Rushln11 yards ........... .......... .. .. ...210 117 Pas sing yards .. ..... ., .................. .. ... 5 70 Att-comp ..................................... 2-3 ~7 Pe-.u les ...... ....... ... ................... H2 11-70· Punting ............. ....... ................4-135 ~1 97 Jnte rceptlon,s ............. .............. ... .. .1 0 September 10, 1989 • Southeastern Panthers post 33-6 wtn over North Gallia campaign Saturday, Sept. 9 at Findlay University. The team Is scheduled to play 12 games this year. Morrissey graduated from Northwest Senior High School in Cincinnati, bu I had the bulk of his playing experience at Roger Bacon High School, where he was a member of the soccer, basketball and baseball teams. In soccer, he received All' City (See MORRISSEY on C-5) . Defenders beat Wildcats in twinbill MERCERVILLE - Ohio Val· ley Christian's volleyball team traveled to the Guyan hills and battled Hannan Trace to pull out Its third win In as many games, a hard-fought 15-11, 16-18, 15·10 victory Thursday night. The Defenders totaled 15 aces in the varsity match, six of which came from sophomore Pam. Holley. Holley and teammate Beth Blevins tied for top serving honors with 12 points each. Also contributing for the Defenders . were Nikki Saunders (severo , Jenny Hughes (six), Meredith P.o llard (five ) and Cindy Sheets (four ) . The Defenders went 44 for 56 from the spiking line, with Blevins going 18 for 23 with five Green Local thumps Hannan Trace 41-0 first game of the se;~son, s Upped · to 2-1. Score by quarters Kyger c· reek .. ... . 0 7 0 0 0 6- 13 Waterford .... ..... . O 7 0 0 0 o- 7 Rio Grande names 1st full-time soccer chief September 10, 1989 ·· lr flo'1 1 Dllkl Cl~l ~n<l !I' IIM ..... 0 IIH "I! I Cf I<DII I ·~w • "o p..: k lo p ftl .,.,.., , • r. • .,, • • ·- LUBE OIL CHANGE . AND FILTER · , ...... . 8nd "' "'• ~•oe 'Y""" • 411<1 . ... ., ·- · ~Ot ''" loldt .... • c... ... • 'I ·WMIU IHIUM 1~ 1 1 1~ ....... "- - · c t l or'l - "" 111[ ....,. . . . .. " """ • J'te..- ~til IDI Ofl lfpo,ft l oil lo ~ 1 • h U ll • "'ow IoOft! g r tl~ l I f ill • """'IK• <!• vrn l 0 .... ~ l< k h Dnl buh """'" 1616 EASTERN AVENUE GALUPOLIS, OH. 16141 446-3672 "The Heartbeat of the Ohio Valley" \. 426. Viand Street Point Pleasant, W. Va. �' '-11 C-1-s...y l1m11 Sentinel Pomeroy-Midclaport-GIIIipolil, Ohio-Point Plmant. W. Va. ... " September 10, 1989 ·~allipo:iis battles back to top Pt. Ple~ant Big Blacks," 12-9 . Farm/Business I · POINT PI4:ASANT- VIsiting OaiHpolls battled back from a 7-0 lint period deficit to hand Point · Pleaunt a 12-9 non-conference football. setback belore an over· flow crowd at Sanders Memorial f1eld Friday ntaht. ~h Steve Salford's Big Blackl dropped to H In their horne opener. played In 75 and 80 · d~~ weather most of . the The river rivals took advantage of their opponents mistakes In the 60th meeting between the two s~hools. A GA~S tumble set up Point Pleasant s lone touchdown In the first stanza · Two PPHS fumbles and an ,Inter· cepted pass set up GalHa 5 two second period touchdowns. Safford said Coach Saunders ::s ~~~Jry~.h~.. apond~~S:r:~ Coacb Brent . Saunders' Blue Devils posll!d their second vic-tocy In three starts. . Gallla Academy-was paced by the running of Chris Plymale, Allan Garnes and Josh Williams and 'the quarterbacking of Donn~ Haynes, behind an Improved .Blue Devil forward waiL . PraiM ~f-1¥e Ualt Deten&jvely bQtll coaches felt Ga!Upolls controlled tile line of scrlmmqe all night. "Robby Skidmore played !Ike an all- . .stater tonight," said Coach Saunders. In tact, Saunders . praised the Galllans' entire del:enslve unit which bent several times, "but did not break." PPHS was Its own worst enemy with three lost fumbles. one Intercepted pass and several mbsed assignments. ~PHS took advantage of Gallla s first mistake midway In the first period when Daniel Thomas pounced on a GAHS fu";~ble. Thomas re,covered onGallla s22. After QB Shawn Foglesong hit Jeremy Pulney with an 18-yard pass, John Bonecutter got three, then Foglesong sneaked It over from, the one 13: 52) · Chuck Wood s kick f!'om placement made. It 7·0. t!VI!II._. . · Gallia Academy took the followtngklckoff on lis own20 (after Chuck Wood's kick zoomed Into the enclzone) . In 15 plays, GAHS marched to the Bl Blacks' 4 where a Haynes to ~hrb Bailey pass just missed Its target on fourth down. Two plays later, Gallla's Dave Crlsenbery recovered a PPHS fumble on the Big Blacks 10. Plymale got seven, then scored from the thr~ ·<6: 54 left In the . hall) . Craig Slagle's kick was no good. It remained 7·6. .. Next big Blue Devil break carne when Slagle returned a Foglesong aerial frOm his 32 to midfield. Gallipolis marched to the Big Blacks 22 .,erore losing It on downs. Two plays later, however, Brent Simms reco-. vered a PPHS fumble on the Big Black 32 to set up what proved to be the game's winning touchdown. Winning Touchdown With Plymale, Haynes. Garnes ·· · . 'Friday's ' gri~ scores SEO standings 011.. Blp St .... FMUI.-IILeM." (OppOnents, All Ganies) a,uaMtdPn~ul..,-'ioal P'rW.,. 8rpt. l o\411 . . 111, O.IW•IIIriP 1 ~ 4kr• 8t Y at. Mr011 N '1 , Mrtllia.e ... t .. Bel'f'al ~r• Ellet tl, C.y FaiiM It o\kr• Cnflltl")' tl, Rll.._. t~ AIIIIIK·e- •· a. Kn•., 1 ,\Mull a flf'*"M II, Uc:klq Hb1 I AM ...,- WIIJIM" I. Tel Ml•t I floU Are•1'1, Cnl•ate• II Me..... u. Dll•p. ~ai.LiblrJBnlloat Ad!~ ....... , .. Aalll1!41pwMII I.S ..... ,.,. II. O.cri~~ Fal .. t hMI.....nd••· \'ewr..tt Ana •• Q,..tllal . . ., ........... I'AIM•Mf ....... tK. Garlf'ltlllh I ................ o.lario. 14t1W.I&al•l.t,Marpdll"l .......... K....MJ'. P••rldn" I ........ Ua..at...•U,!MMalrll¥lJIPtl Bdlft Ill. Wtlbll• I &a l.eau 113, lit. P•~ Onah.m U 8ft'hCtrWMaK -II, Kttrln111:H , Ber.,. Ualn B. lJ ,_., Ualoe 1 •.-w...... n. ••--•7 •w JUv •· Kif•••• lllo..c'.arNIII.t•.Lo.- Elm 'I' •••• n. 8ptwl'e-rYIIIf' t . . . . . . . It, 1'. . OI*W! I! s., .... .......0....1!. llrtdai•IP 14. Rldl841!1nl!'rf' '1' •MIIb•n, FalrYil'WI llrMblifti,MaA•7 lllreeldlf'N •• NN'te. J'al"' 7 .......... IS. Lora! a '1 . ,... ....,., .c:kt'JI' VII&., M, 01"*'-IY 7 ..,..... c.,...... WILLIAMS STOPS SMITH - GaiHpolla' .Joilh WIUiams (21) brings doWII Point Pleasant's John SmWo (30) after Smith picked up some yardace In Friday's game acai!Uit GaiUpolls. The Blue Devils WOI). 12-9. (OVP photo by Rick Simpkins). l"al ....... la, C.•Mt._ Val U famtrlllp t7, C.l Ll ..ra II ('am-1!1151, •hh-.11 Mc:IUa~ M, Elyria 'l ('UFIIti•NWI&. O.,lftllewll!l fan Wlacllnler I. Col H~am Twp 7 Culeld 'l, Y•• Ulltrty I CaNI.,a..lt, Tifft• ("lfiiW'I'II f.art'J J.l, Syc-amoft' Mo ..wk 7 .1oil re. .....ttllf' Tlpp .... , &c.~. ('lllnal RG baseball team sets ,pracU(!e sla.te u. 14. Ot!Giftn'tllt-1 nllltce&b 1~ w.w.aon rH 7 (~--~~ Cl11 C.\Pti 17, IIIII•IPm•• 7 fl• XPft Iii, Oall HllkO Cia w. ...arlll u, Cl• Tan 1 rt• Pr...ft• M. Mlllonl 7 l 'l11 ws.llt :n. w....a Hllbll C'la c... .,. llll)' e ..... hf'l Tlllf' I fl11 FW'ftlt Park M. an All*h!OIIt Cia PIIR"i!lt.Mar._ U. nn Alkc•l • Oa 1:1..- .U. W~IPI'• RIIIK.ft loll fl~ tit .IM ft. •rbfortoall Clf' ... lllrru W U , Obt'l'la U (1f' Mt la:•Uiel$, Or HtM I (1f' ('oiHIIIWIIOII II, M-111.-ld J.l Clf' .Jot. M.,... llllll, W('!l11alf'7 (1,. BflaPdlttlftr tl, a...>xlapon • Clf' Ualwrllil:y ~clrlool •. Tllll~n.d~· D nr• Fork~. OR&aarte I fl1df' 1, t lpptr ~aaada!llcy '! ('o114outh ,., fel Eut 0 ( 'ol HarU., 1-l, llrxlf')'. 7 fol W"'t ft. fol arlllel I ('ol ~liMp Rudy S, UlkaR fol E..tm .... u. On a.,-onl f.ol ('rlllf'ulal II. Ml Gfltlld 6 ('ol ( 'h•ll, OBI Walnut Rh~t'O fol Mlffllll ·11. ('ollndf'llf'ncllttl U ('el Wll......_. -II, (~I Nordlll.,.d I felar"otK.nft n , C.otllr..khll'·"n • ( 'oiHa. WHII'II a..rw II. S ff'lllrt.l fol.nhl- {'l'f'llf~ It, S RMpll I~ •C'ery-ll••.St IAipfllc· II C'DIIIl~Mie•l.l. Lh:lll•& \'ai n: frf'N .... Ill, W.aerl- 1 frNIIMviiiP 15, Mora:a J.l (:.JII HIM '!I, W Salnn N' wf'lllforn7 Day DlleiiiU' II , na WlthrtM II .,...,11-l~llfno• 3!1, f•lwntN" Or ow RIO GRANDE . ..., The fall practice season for the baseball team at the University of Rio Grande will open Sunday. Sept. 17 at 2 p.m. In a Red and White lntrasquad scrimmage at Stanley L. Evans Athletic Field . Fall practice Is expected to last eight weeks and will aid In the determination of the makeup of the 1990 Redmen team, said Coach Dave Oglesby. The regular baseball season begins In March. Other games scheduled for the fall include Wilmington, Sunday. Sept. 24, 1 p.m., away; Wilmington, Sunday, Oct. 8, 1 p.rn.,home; Ohio University, Wednesday, Oct. 18, 2 p.m:, away; and Marshall University, Sunday, Oct. 22. 1 p.m .. away. All games. except for the • : l: --wilD Ius.•"""""" (; I' Firat ))ow• .................................. 13 9 Yards naoldor ............................. 118 Ill Loot ruoldar .................................. 48 11 . 1 Only LUNCH & DINNER · Double Only • 89< By Edward M. VoHborn County Extension Acent, Agriculture A CNRD 1713 EASTERN AVE. ·GALLIPOLIS, OH. GALLIPOLIS - The 1989 otito Farm Science Review wUI run tllls.,y.ear ~p.t. . 19-21 "' the M()lly Caren. Agricultural Center near London, Ohio. The review Is a unique blend of educational and commercial dis· plays. The exhibit area alone covers an area of about 85 acres. Since 1963, the Farm Science ~view has offered a chance to compare the latest in agricultural technology. Advance tickets are available at the County Extension Office for $2 each ($4 at 'the gate) through Sept. 18. Hours of the ,"Review" are 8 a.m..·5 p.m. on Sept. 19 and 20, and 8 a.m.-4 p.m. on Sept. 21. The Sept. 3 Ohio Crop·Weather Report revealed that the Ohio corn crop Is generally 18-20 days later than average. This raised concern for enough frost·free days to let the crop mature. Some 22 percent ol the Ohio corn acreage was In the dent stage compared to normal of 71 percent. Extension agronomists offer some "what If" answers to the early frost-late eorn question. At the "late dent stage", frosts can reduce yields up to 10 percent. Grain ·moisture will be about 40 ·percent. After maturity (black layer formation)' severe frost wm not aflect grain yield ·or quality. Drying will be determined by hybrid and environment. Frosts during the "early-to-mid-dentstage of kernal development can reduce yields up to 40 percent. Prewean . processing of feeder calves can reduce losses and add value. A primary reason for this practice Is til get .a jump on resp_lratory disease. but there opening scrimmage, will be seven·lnnin.g doubleheaders, Oglesby said. The Redmen posted a 4-4 record during their fall 1988 practice season, posting vlcto· rles over Wilmington and West VIrginia Wesleyan. DANTAX INCOME TAX SCHOOL To Begin Monday, Sept. 11 For More Information 446-8178 Mon. ·thru Fri. DAIRY QUEEN'S ~·f'r Sf, Marlln,;tonl E (-ll•o• a, .IUI\"hMt'r I 1: Kfto• tl, Je_.llut Altlft.r II · E UnrJI!IIIDII-1. "-'tlouht-nvllh· frnl ' 1: PlltK&Int n. Lflftonl• • !AllMon N U, olrw .. I-Ndo 0 I Elida u. Uma l'llla•·.,.,. I PM~Idt7, MA~f<lllllon<la'**tn< ralrhu• 1-', Norill l '•lon IS n • ..., .... st. ...... Hill I ,......." $1, Milan Edlllonl FO!dort. jl, Ttffl11 Col.nhlllll U F0111l 8t a·,.•na ft. Klllt!U Lltllobl 'I FruWIII Ht11 IS, Grow ( 'tty 13 Frullort .W.- Ill. (41 WJNorlr I ,.,_WI• a. Tnhrootl U Frf'..... k'llt•• tl, Duvillf' ... M•••• FrnnoltRoii~<~:II,S••IIkf 17 PLAYER OF THE WEEK o ...... n.flll.,.l Oall. . tl, M.,. . . .anlla"20 loll Gal .. • Nanllmortl, D Gtal._., .,,.. ... _. II, WltiiPhllll I Gal ....llllt, Pt. Pl-•1 UfVal I ... . G.aH Milt. II• ..... t!, ...rpl"Mr•'f' I ; Gto~tn• tt, .Jfllfer•• Art' a I a..,._. ·: gr:,~·.~!'!:n~~~" 14 • '" Glf'lll'.lltto 111. ,\mf'tta n ·: :"•oo••••· n,..,... Nl: :1 Jlc.('ort'!h I !I, HardI• NorUitrn 7 , .. McDformtU N" •· Pllilll'toatl MtDo-.1111 U Wl ... arn I ," ... ·Mr.._.,reok lit. . .d.,,. SM' 7 Mr••JS,W• ........ 7 Mr._ II, TeiM FftariM II (01) Miami II: n, HaiiD•I Trail II MI .... Tl'&l'f' S. IJa)' f•Je.t Wtl.ttC' I Mlllll'w. Sl, raalllft 8 I MI..... Rl . . . . Ml.lnr;loft t.e . ........... ......, Hrw •""" a. o.o ...n IIYer,,h., 1 Ntw Veaee"- ..... G ... aU, M.,IWIIIr ' N_...........,.a, ........ClOd 1 N,......f1l.l. Vl..a• 11MIIrw111t . . f,... ........ o......... ...II Serll . ......, II.. ou ....., ... New.,...., 01_.. hlflt ta.. N ..,.ll•l OWpaOif a. hr17111aiS1 Or....... .,. ..... . Oil,_. 'l'......all. lla ... 8ll P.WV..,M.Pe ........ &.tt ~ Nil........ ~ ....... , .. DulliMirJ ..,. "A ··-.. "..._......... "-·.........., ..-,_. ...... ~ ~ (&J') I ..,. p ......-Gll ...... ~--11 ' . p., .......,. (WVaJ •• Marlll'tl. I r..- ,.., • ib' JJ. r.rn. ....,. r•rtS ~" 11. ......... • ........ N. . tala... l ~. .... 01.............. , ... se u. an.n,ee tS,I • y Th.,l'l juot nwor beon • burger like the DQ Homlltyle• Ultimoto. It' 1 ......., with not one, but two juIcy , Homeotyte• pottt. lthll' u whole 1/3 lb. of .,..f"l. Thon M' 1 topped off with moltocl ch-•. fr11h lottuce, rlpe tomato.. avory bacon, Mid our -n You con IM why lt'o the ultlmote tllto. It' I perfect I Try laity MUCO. one todoy 11 your Dolry a - e .,............... lrulereotoro. No. 33 JUSTW CRANDOI. WAHAMA WHm FALCONS In Fridly's 14-9 victory over EaStern. Justin canied the ball 19 times lor 71 prds, includillll 23 yud touchdown run. Justin ICCOURttd lor 71 of till 72 totll yards lor Wlh1111 • '' CHI"''''''Htl SECOND 700 NORTH IIIDDLEPORT 992-3322 I I GALLIPOLIS - Brenda K. Cremeens and Molly K. Tarbell of the Ohio Valley Bank received promotions, effective Sept. 4, the day ol accountability for following approval of the blink's health of our calves In the executive committee according feedlot," says David Bechtol, to James L. Dailey, president author of a recent article In and chief executive officer. "Drover's Journal". Prewean Mrs . Cremeens. who has been processing makes It easier for with the bank since March, 1970~ feedlots to fit calves Into their· Is now acting head teller of the programs. ' are also several other benefits. Pinkeye control, parasite control and Implanting are all benefits of early prewean health procedures. It Is a good Idea to Involve your veterinarian in the decision of what procedures to Include In thei~; tlming. "Each year"brings us closer to bank's Jackson Pike Office. Previously. she served as a commercial teller In the main office. Ms. Tarl)ett, who first came to the bank In 1984, moved to the mini bank as assistant manager. Prior to her promotion, she was a commercial and new accounts teller In the main ofllce. · Burrows attains professional registered engineer status recently Tree diseases flourish Symptoms or anthracnose are ALBANY - Charlie Burrows, small brown to black spots that section supervisor for Southern become larger and coalesce· to OhloCoalCompany'sMelgsNo. 2 form larger blotches. The mine, has attained the status of blotches tend to follow the veins professional registered engineer or midrib, often killing all the leaf tissue on one side of a midrib I or major vein. Twig Infections and dleback do ltestored wttlands occur. But since t.wlgs die before improve water quality buds open In the spring, It's hard . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -A to detect the disease early in the natural , resources expert says season. landowners who res tore wetland "Anthracnose would be a areas improve water quality for rather unimportant disease exall of society. cept that the fungus produces "Wetlands have historically spores that Infect the leaves," been valuable parts of farms." Weldensaul said. Valuable trees .says Bill Mitsch of Ohio State can be protected by fungicidal University. "Aside from their sprays applied when leaves un value as wlldllle habitats. they furl in the spring followed by are useful as buffer zones at the sprays when leaves reach full 'downstream end' of the farm. size and two weeks later . Wetlands act as collecllon and A second and more striking treatment areas for water before dtsease Is Botryosphaerla canker and dleback oi oaks . It gets Into local streams." Wetlands ·have been viewed In Weldensaul says the fungus recent years as ·:kidneys of the Infects twigs, although dying and landscape," Mitsch says. They dead bunches of leaves are what store water temporarily before It attracts our attention. moves downstream. Chemlc~l processes In the wetland may actually help clean waie'r. "Wetlands may be environ· mental cleansing agenfs. They act as sponges, soaking up anything that comes Into them. Wetlands retain some of the chemicals flowing Into them and · transform some of the n.utrl.ents before the , water moves downstream." Nearly 90 percent of Ohio's original wetlands have been lost, but they can be restored or created through a process called ecological engineering. Twenty-seven wetlands have Over the next several weeks, By Stan Evans been conStructed on private land the overbought condlt lon of the In Ohio by the Fish and Wildlife fixed Income markets will be GALLIPOLIS - In recent Service ·at no charge to neutralized, setting the stage lor weeks. neither nor shortlandowners. another further decline In the term Interest rates ha•ie c•hangE~ Charles Blair, manager of the level of Interest rates. We expect · materially fol· 0ttawa National Wildlife RefUge that short-term rates are likely to lowing their sub. GARYL. KERR in O"k Harbor, says the average decline much further than long· stantial decline size of the wetlands Is 1 to 2 acres, term yields as the fiXed Income · In the second Landowners must sign an agreemarkets move toward a more quarter . ment to leave the weUand undis' positive yield curve. Investors that turbed for 10 years and they are The linprovlng Inflation envirGALLIPOLIS- Gary L. Kerr, also asked to leave a strip of did not anticionment coupled with slowing a Iarmer Gallla County resident, undisturbed land around the pate that earlier economic conditions will give the was recently promoted to district wetland for protection. decline. have manager for Rax Restaurants in Anyone Interested In having a sidelines awaiting additional eco· Federal · Reserve additional the W.Va . Southern Panhandle wetland on their property should nomic news t'o determine If .that room to ease credit conditions. rapid reversal In Interest rates As a result, 90 day Treasury Bills Region. call Blair at 419-ll98-0014. can be sustained. The s~~Dals are likely to decline below 7% Kerr. a Gallla Academy and "Communities should enceurhave been miXed, resulting In the belore year-end, while long term Rio Grande College graduate, Is age construction of the1e little choppy market of recent weeks. U.S. Treasury Issues test their responsible for the entire opera- wetlands as the last place water Furthermore, the .momentum . 1980's lows that were registered tion of six Rax Restaurants. · nows from farms before entering or the decline In rates has been . three years ago . Mr. Kerr and hll wife. Angela the watercourse,'' Mitsch says. quite· spectacular, leading to a (Mr. Evans Is an Investment wUI reside In VIenna, W.Va. "Am!IZ!ng .things will happen to very overbought market In the Broker for The Ohio Company in He Is II¥! son of Mr. and Mrs. our water quality If we build · their Galllpolll of!lce.) Denver E. Kerr of Rt. 3, Bidwell. · wetlands " tlftermedlate term. Money Ideas *•li Y"ne.ti , Mullfii'I•Ma._ll Mrt•Fri'JII. N• Mrt•vltriW\'a) H all H...., :11. V.lrfltl. U N Br.. TJI'Iof II, Lo\lf'l•• t N rut011lloowr 't1, Cl• !\ 1! N fUIOII GlmOak It, 01-owport ll N Olmll&f'.:ll, LJ-•I"'II••IIIItl Sf'IHIIR'I ...Vork., ....... Mlllft'l N"' IUctlmlllll II, M1111•t NtWJIIIIIIIhiii,MI-.. . .wa¥ .. 1 Cremeens, Tarbell receive promotions Farm-Science Review Sept. 19-21 Offer good thru Sept. 30 107 CHESTNUT ST. I. HENDERSON, WV. ' i September 10. 19S,. Farm Flashes Chee~eburger 79< ., ,.....' ' ' .. 'rA' • . ,. ... ' ..... ..! New travel agency open SEPTEMBER DOUBLE. HEADER Sausage Gravy and a Biscuit D-1 l JAMES A. BUSH, Mgr. PHONE 388·8603 BREAKFAST • WASHINGTON (IJPI) - The President Bush last month. · falling thrifts are insured ad~!-. . The bill, designed to restore quately to the $100,000 llrt)lt and nation's beleaguered thrill Industry must strive to control Its both the health of thrllt lnstltu· to prevent a repeat of the fraud/: exposure to Interest rate risks In tlons and' Investor conildence In bad loans and high-risk loves~ , order to continue to be Insured at the savings and loan Industry, Is ments that helped cause th!:' a resonable cost, the chairman of the.largest overhaul of the thrift savings and loan crisis . ·., , , the ·Ferderal Insurance Deposit Industry since the Depression The bill also gives the goverp,. years of the early 19:Mls. ment the power and money tC{ ·, Corp. said Thursday . To correct what Seidman close or sell falling thritts and the ,c ' 'The thr'!ft Industry has tradl· tlonally accepted the Interest termed the interest rate "mis- real estate they acquired. rals~s : . rate risk Inherent when borrow- match problem. ' ' the new thrift sharply deposit Insurance costs ing short-term and lending long· legislation strengthens capital for banks and thrifts and I!!" term at fixed rates, "William and accounting standards. creases crllnlnal penalties f~: , The bill requires thrill owners abuses. , .. , Seidman told the annual meeting · of the board of governors of the within 120 days to Increase their About 500 sta(fers will be add~.. ~ own cash Investments In their to theFDIC 's DlvlslonofSupervl;; '· Mortgage Bankers Association. "The fatal flaw In this struc- Institutions to 3 percent of total slon to conduct on-site examlna:- ,: ture became apparent ·e arly In assets In the belief that owners !Ions or as many as 700 thrills", this decade as Interest rates would make more prudent in· during the next year. Seldmant-; soared and thrift loses vestments with moreofthelrown · said. . . •; money at stake. More than $11 billion in asset.o .• mounted," he said. The legislation Is designed to of failed thrllts need to be ' Seidman also used his address ensure that billions of dollars of liquidated and more than $66 to outline the savings and loan deposits In about 400 failed or bllllon worth of assets are subject 1 bailout bill signed Into. law by to capital loss coverage arid : Income malntenanc:e agreements. _• MoreQver, 273 l.nsolven t thrifts . l have been turned over for dlspo; • to rljht) Beverly Schultz, manager; Bill EsheAGENCY OPENS - Places To Go travel sltjon by the Resolution Trust ; agency, Issued Its llrst alrUne ticket noting lhe naur, travel consultant; Ann Sander's, the first Corp., which Is managed by tile · 1· .customer to be Issued an .alrHne ticket Irom the opening of lhe new business. Located at . 417 FDIC, Seidman said. , • agency; anil Katherine GIU'd, owner. (Times'Second Ave.; the agency will be open Monday Among the trust corporation's : Sentinel photo by MIU'garel Caldwell) lhroulfh Friday, 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. Plctureda.r e (left other ·responslblllltles will be to pursue as many as 30,000 lawsuits Involving failed thrifts. . "One thing Is abundantly clear. . : -running the RTC will not prove , Schultz, with Bill Eshenour as airline and Amtrak tickets, GALLIPOLIS - Places To Go, the most popular job or the ' a new travel agency at 417 cruises, hotel and car reservatravel consultant. easiest job In town," Seidman : Second Ave., GaJUpoUs, Is open The agency has a modern tions. and escorted and Independsaid . for business. Monday through computerized system offering ent tours . •' It can also handle special Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. American Airlines "Sabre" comA full-services, Independent puter system. It Is the newest, . groups and, in the future, offer · travel agency. Places To Go Is most efficient ticket printing regularly scheduled group tours, For travel Information call at locally owned by Katherln Gard system to date, Schultz said . . · '!, and manaf!ed by Beverly The agency Is able to handle 446-6446 or 1·800·872·2292. MOLLY TARBETT BREND.4, CREMEENS -· ' LOGAN MON.ENT CO. Ul-:l'.·fHTHI-.' \ T ·1rimt•- ieutinel Seidman says thrifts must control interest rate risks · •: : ::•: I .bill St ..... IS. Ma. . . . l! ..... f:-:'!=.,7 W L P OP Warren .............-......3 0 59 16 Logan ............. ..... ...3 0 46 20 Athens .............. ...... 2 1 99 35 Coal G.-ove .............2 1 78 28 DeSales ..................2 1 40 29 Galllpolls ................2 1 38 42 Pt. Pleasant .. .........1 1 30 24 i Jackson .................. 1 2 54 47 Wellston ............... .. 1 2 35 39 Meigs . ............. ... ....1 2 32 61 Marletta .... .............o 3 18 71 Friday's resuHs . Galllpolls 12 Point Pleasant 9 Waverly 23 Athens 22 Jackson 34 Qrclevllif 0 Logan 17 DeSales 14 Warren Local 34 Fort Frye 0 Trimble 21 Meigs 7 Wheelersburg 28 Coal Grove 14 Belpre 18 Wellston 6 Parkersburg 29 Marietta 0 Sept. U pmes: Wellston at GaiUpoUs Point Pleasant at Athens Waverly at Jackson Washington CH at Logan Magnolia at Marie! Ia · Warren Local at Wheeling Park Fairland at Coal Grove . DeS!Iles at Dayton C-J Meigs at Mille~ · TEAM ~E.tsa...w ·at · Fallon's free kick from his own :N•• nallllnr ......... ........................ JIG n 20 to the PPHS 14 gave the Pau u~oompb . .. .... ,....................... 8 11 GaiUans some breathing room. .;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Chuck Wood returned It to the Y..,.. ....... .... ...... .................... .iii 10 PPHS 35. Tolol,arda .......... :,, .......: ............ Ul U7 On Point Pleasant'slast series; ~.j~~;;;-.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::j: David Crlsenbery tossed Shawn Fumbl. ......................................... a s Foglesong for a three yard loss Lott Fumble~ ... ....... .................... ... I 1 on first down. Foglesong then hit . ~:';!'.~~::::::::::::::::: :::::: :::::: ~~.:l ~i::l Jason Swain. with a 15 yarder. ''""' ,.,. Q•'"''"" Twleto PPHS hplardssesd fell lnFcornJ· · ~~~t~.~.::::::::::::::::::::::::; P e. 0 n t own, . . Has!well snagged Foglesong lor a one-yard loss. Foglesong's fourth down desperation pass missed Its target. Hay~es then ran out the clock. Plymale paced GaiDa runners with 67 yards In 17 trips. Garnes had 531n12 and Williams 261n 1L GaiDa had 150rushlngyards ln48 Now is tht timl to st1tct 1 tlmlly tnonlltnlflt. attempts. Haynes hit four of .Ptrpi/UIIO , fDraUI/mt, Ihi -..y of ffiD(I )IIHI eight aerials lor 36 yards, giving . """· Otii kiiDWIItfpl lnrluperilta " ' )IIH/11 ,., GAHS 186 total yards In 56 plays '"' liking . lrom scrimmage. The Galllans NOtfllnQ lD buy will Mr bf IS ptfflllntnr IS I had 13 first downs, PPHS nllle. t~mily monutiitnt. Its purciJHI Wl"lllll ti'IOught John Smith· paced · PPHS ~ gut<Unco. ~~{!It yoci buy. Vis" 1110 mottU· nmnerswlth M.yards In 12 trips. di5/lfly IIIII who Clll/llslgn. ~_,to lllnTtOnln Chuck Wood had 35 In 10 while with its surroundings.. · · Jamie Bonecutter finished with W.l!l'""' • . , -. w. ..... ,. """P''fI 19 In 7. Point Pleasant totaled 97 IHsN Yo. ' ••""'- ~ IMCk«< tJr thO !1rr1f1gfst yards In 39 attempts. Foglesong monumtnt gu.rtlntte Obtiinablf ki04y. connected on three of 11 passes • (one Intercepted) for 50 yards, giving PPHS 147 total yards in 50 plays from scrimmage. Jason Swain led the Big Black receivers with two catches good MEIGS COUNTY ' for 32 yards. Garnes had two for DISPLAY YARD NEA.R 21 and Williams two for 15 tor POMEROY-MASON BIUDGE GaiDa Academy, LIOO L. VAUGHAN, Mgr. Wellstoa, Athens Next PHONE 992-2688 Friday, GaiHpolls will host VINTON, OHIO Wellston. Athens will hOS\ PPH.S, DISPLAY YARD 1 STATE RT. 160 Statistics: and Williams sharing honors. the GaiUans punched It over In seven plays. Plymale took It In from the nine (34 seconds left In the hall) , Arun for two points failed. GAHS led 12-7. Justin Fallon's ensuing kickoff sailed Into the endzone, preventlng a quick Point . Pleasant square In the final seconds of the first half. PPHS dominated second )lall play, but managed oniy a satety In the closing minutes. . · 1 The West VIrginians took 1the second half kickoff and marched 6ti yards In 15 plays. but the alert Simms grabbed his second fum· ble of the night on the GAHS to end that sustained drive. The Blue Devils almost gave It away In the final minutes, losing the ball once on a fumble on their own 20, (recovered by Jeremy· Putney) and again on an tnte\i- . tiona! grounding. which put them back oil the GAHS two with 1:27 left. 1 Saunders Orders Salety . Coach Saunders ordered Haynes to take a satety- he ran It out of the endzone to make I) 12-9 with 1: 20 left. J....;.· 0 WOOSTER. Ohio (UPI) -A forest pathologist says the wet spring and summer led to more disease outbreaks among Ohio's ornamental and shade trees. The moisture Increased the severity of foliage and twig diseases, Including . apple scab .. which was particularly hard on the state's crabapple trees this year. said Craig WeldensaUI of Ohio ·state University's Agricultural Research and Development Center In Wooster. · Weldensaul cautioned that ho· meowners should beware of untrained Individuals suggesting sprays. tree removal. and other unnecessary or Ineffective con· trol measures for tree diseases. Anthracnose and Botryosphaerla canker are the diseases catching people's eyes now. wetdensaul said. Anthracnose affects oak, wal' nut. sycamore and other trees. Botryosphaerla canker affect several . hardwoods Including oaks, mainly red oaks. Both got their start during the wet weather. "Anthracnose can kill almo,s t all the foliage and many twigs on very susceptible trees during outbreaks such as the .one this summer," Weldensaul said. "The severity of disease symp'toms varies wit~ the general tree condition, weather and the stage of plant development at tM time of Infection." In the state of Ohio. Burrows joined the . Meigs Division as a CO·OP In 1978, working as an engineering tech· nlclan at the division office. He also spent a term as a general Inside laborer and trackman at the Raccoon No. 3 mine. He received a bachelor's de· gree In mining engineering from the University of Pittsburgh In 1981. He was then hired as a mining engineer at the com· pany's division offl.c e until transferring to the Meigs No. 2 mine In 1982. Burrows was named section supervisor the same year. For the . past three years, Burrows has been Involved with project and planning engineering. He currently Is responsible lor the drainage and pumping system at the mine. Originally from the Pittsburgh area, Burrows now lives in Athens with his wife, Susan. He also Is a member of the Society of Mining Engineers . Ohio harvest delayed by • • " . . spnng rams ' ~ LONDON, Ohio (UP!) -Last :1 spring's wet weather should .r delay Ohio harvests this fall - l and Increase attendance at this ' month's annual Farm Science Review . Craig Fendrick, Review man· ; ager for Ohio State Unlyerslty,- ; . says ticket orders lor the three- , day show Sept. 19-21 are up 5 : percent to 6 percent from 1988, I when attendance was 117,119. i Based on advance ticket re· • q ues Is and the expected delayed ' harvest, Fendrick estimates 1989 , attendance could reach 130,000. ; "Looking around Ohio and the 1 rest of the eastern .half ol the ! Corn Belt, I'd expect about 10 I percent more attendance at ~ Farm Science Review just Ire- : • cause we're not going to be : competing with harvest for ' farmers' time this year," Fen: drlck says. "Add to that the · general Increase In Interest we're seeing and I think we could ! have a real crowd.·' , The Review staff Is preparing : for the expected attendance • ·jump by setting up additional • parking and services for visitors. : Fendrick says the size and ~ accessibility of the Molly Caren ~ Agricultural Center makes It 1 easy to handle such a crowd . " : "We're ready lor th.e posslbil· ' lty of a record crowd, but our main concern Is putting together a program that both visitors and exhibitors gain from. " he says. ·'That's what . Farm Science Review Is a bout." Interest rates KelT promoted \II .I· . f . .. - '" WINNER NAMJm - · Mania Glup Ill Reedtlvllle wu &be • winner of • elee&rle pill awarded bJ Colllmlllu 8outllera Power In a drawlnc a& the Melp Collll&y Pair. Here a-&ta ''Tilale" . Redovtaa. mll'ketlnJ and Cu&omer Mnlcea repraenta&IYe, .. p'""'ta the pill to Glup. ~ I~ . 1 �limes-Sentinel . · w. Ohio-Point 10, 1989 September 10. ACROSS friends 82 - Primrose 84 "Reds" star 86 Current87 Encourage 89 High card 92 Veranda 95 Hinder 98 Goes astray . 99 Flight ot steps 101 Musical dramas 103 Wild phJm 10-4 Succor 105 Men's party 106 Latin conjunction 107 Above 108 Halt 110 Dina 111 Concerning )12 Perceive by touch 113 Country of Asia 115 Babylonian deity 117 Pertaining loan era 119 Nova Scotia: · abbr. 120 Lifeless 121 Rash; reckless 124'V\'Ingllke 126 Ship channels 127 Detest 1~8 Strike out 130 Wilhout end 132 "SomeRunning" 133 Vehicles 134 Bespatter 135 Pierce 137 Matured 139 Anglo-Saxon _money 140 Beer Ingredient 141 Flower part 143 Region 145 G.l.'s addiess 146 Theatrical exhibition 148 Welcomed 150 Nullifies 152 Deputies 153 Weaving machine 154 Redact 156 Fresh-water reptile 157 Shelf 158 Sums up 159 Rational 160 Collect : 1·Recorder butlon :6 Sir Gulnness . 10 Adam's son ' 14 Stalks 19 Urges forward i!t HawaHan ; ~OOISIDCk a2 Path ~3 Opposite to · dynamic · • :i4 Cuddled up 26 Roams · :is Enliven ~Estrogen : replacement • theory: abbr. . · 30 Lamb's p8n name 32 Strict ;33 Hebrew month 34 Males · 35 Strikebreaker (!7 Period ot tasting 39 Newt " ·40 Applaud ' 41 Conflagration '42 God ot love 44 Calm 46 Space 17 Joan Collins • miniseries 48 Summer • : highlights 50 Uncertain 1!2 Originator 53 Father 55 Story 57 PictUre machine: . collo~. Carry 59 WoHhound ·60 Ed.'s concern 62 River In Germany '64 Festive 66 Maiden loved by Zeus 68 Greek letter 69 Turkish flag 70 Tibetan gazelle 71 Rodents 73 Awaited settlement 75 Hazard; wager 77 Island off Ireland . 78 Precedes lola 80 Bullwinkle, e.g. 81 Stallone, to ~8 Isle o1 - (Cuba) 2 Impose monetary : penllty 3 Parvenu 4 Series ot tennis games 5 She: Fr. 1 6 Near 7 Ordinance · 8 Baaeball s1ats 9 Satlaljed 10 Wldeawake i 1 Farm struciUre 12 Abstract being 13 French article 14 Mix 15 Scottish cap 16 Loosely woven colton Iabrie . 17 BIShop's headdresses 18 Play part 20 Auction 23 Break· suddenly 25- lrae 27 Loss 28 Furniture style 31 Dlllseed 33 Medicinal planl 36 Vessel 38 Allowance lor · waste 40 Inlet 41 Granular snow 43 Pro)ecllng tOoth 45 Begrudgaa 46 Ceremony 47' Old name tor Thailand 49 Strike 51 Chinese factions 52 Jacket part 53 Saucy 54 Oriental nurse 56 Fundamental 59 Mitigate 60 Groan 61 Warbled 63 Flight attendant 65 AI another time 67 Poem 69 Hebrew month 70 Cartilage 72 "- and Stripes" 74 Fulfill 76 "-.One ~nd • Classifie -. • The Area's Number 1· Marketplace Tribune ·3 Announcements New Shop: Treasurers of thl Hills, will be opeing soon. If you are an artist or make crafts, we would like to ~e ll your creations for you. 614·384-6872 or 614- 596-4098. 4 304·675- 1320. 3 adorable female kiUens, 614379-2282. 3 motherless kittens, 5 wks old to giveaway, all Tomcats. 614· communlcet!ona ,.. Job r.qulrn travel 3 puppies halt Irish Sauer & half throughout · Gallla-M1Igt Germ an ShGpherd. 6 wks. old. Seneca Dr., Pomeroy, next to Countlea. Requires 1p11klrto 614-446-8059. Salisbury School. Household, Home Interior, school clothes. 6wk. .old One Calico klttan. Monday,11 th;Tuasday, 12th. Waemed. 614·446-n32. 9 mo. American Eskimo ml1. To 9 Wanted to Buy exc·. home on ly. All shots. ::-::-::-:-:7:"'-::-:-==~.:.,-.,.-­ Housa broken after 4p.m. 614- Complete housal'lolds of fur• 446; 3257. nlture & antiques. Also Wood & coal heaters. Swain's Furniture Bafn 40x40 matal roof, Can & Auction, Third & Olive, 614hav:e it, U move it. 614-446-7075. 446--3159, FreP firawood, you cut. 614·388· Scout uniforms and Girt 9743. memorabil11. Call 614after Spm. KinBns 304-675·6720. . Kl.t3;1 6 mos old Shots d:c ~•~•-w_od_.-:-6-:14_·2_5-:6-_1_26_6'-.::;-:• • • or 1 'll<>tOI't.. Call Larry Lively 614· 1, .:.. 03_·_.,....,--~-38:._8__9_3_ someone to tear down, old farm Quilts bam. (27x 45 tt.) lor lumber. p · 1940 lit A "'tl •46r• qu ny ccn.,.l on. W.'lh.r.d naliv. O.k. 614... Cash Paid. Calls. 614·992·565'7 or ~ 1 3277. · 614·5~2-2461. 1.,..,..,-:,.,..,c:-:---,.,,.,---:c:---:-- To ·a nice home · 3 year old ' Doberman .Shepherd, good paid tor 1983 model new1r uaed carl. Smith wat~h dog . 304·675·3143. Bulck·Pontlac, 1911 Easttm ~1 c u 614 ••6A To ~ood home, gray fluffy cat. ve., Ga111 ...,.. L 1 ._ 228 2 614'446-4815. :=: ;-·-;---;:------;:--;"'--;-;-; To' itlet home. Small black hair = Uud fumlture and household '' dog. 1yr. old. Excallent app 11 ancll. lem.ala with chifdren. Shots and housebroken. 6"14-992-7244. 2048. Pho "' 614-742• Used furniture by the piece or entire household alto etlllng. 6 Lost & Found 614-742-2455. -• to bu_y, 2 whll • domet tlc Found : 9 mo. old Bassott Hound, Want-.. 614.245·9448 or 614-245-9561. hen ducks. 614·742·2653. . 23 Professional Services Con, got credit? ljod crodh . problema? Trying to ntabllah crodh1 Cfolmod 61nkruply? con hllp. 304-882-31 ao ext. M. 3 bedroom br-Ick houso wit~ A.D. only w1nl0d. 18 houra per looking lor I llvtly.- i t who want mor• oul of lit. than jult gllllng b~, Eom whllo you loom. (61412116-6422 Clolld Tuoti. I Wid. Lock lhlokl1111 Ntod 1 Job? Wt train peopl.. for the obt 11 machlnllls In our machine tachJiology program. N1arly every product of lnduelry, from comflaktt to turblnll, 11 made tither ualn_g machine too11 or WHk~ Ohio Bur11u Employment Ser· Peroon to clun oportmont & molnlononco poroon. ·304-175- I'1;;:::-:::7.~~~~~::-:-~ 8104. Tho Golllo-lltlgo communny Action Ag~ncy hu an 1mmediate opening In Gallla County for an Oi.ltraachllntakl Worktr. Thll poaltlon r:equlr" Have ont room for an elderlyan lncliYidual ..... wOrD Will lady In mr hollll. StatallcenMd. under prHiure; mutt IHt .c- $700/mo. HQfM cooking, tovlng cur1te with flgurn anCI -have a e~~re.l14-742-22t2. ..,_,. concam tar= economically d'eadvan • Have room In my hc:t~M lOr tlAbUity to work well with ot ar11 darly peraon needing care · kt Ill a mult. High echool Pomeroy. 8~4.02·7204. education or ~urvalenc• In w to 1ld federal p~·ram• Hnellclal. In· e cere r lrly and handlcopt>O<I·In our homo. 21 JNI'I eunblt an reUablt trantpor- 11perlenct. LPN on· call. Low tatlon 1 mu... September 18, ll')comt home. C.ll 114-992~73 1189 It the ckHdng dele lor thll after 7:00 p.m. lor more lnfor· po1itlon. Appllcaflonl will 1M matlan. occoptod tlwough tho Ohio 1;;-;;;:--::-c=::--:-~~-:-­ Buroou o1 Emptoymont Stro vlcea, 45 Oliva SlrMt, Gatllpolll, OH. W. are an Eq..t Qppor- Found: K•hn Oog. 814-2411' 5759. 6 noy Pika. 614-245-5233. 3br., home, full basem•nt, 2 tlrePilcll, 2 mi. from town, call Financial 21 Business Opportunity INOllCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBI:ISHING CO. , recommend• that rou do buslnHI With people you_know,· ond NOT to Mnd money through llle moll. until you hlvo lnvnfigotodthl olforlng. 1000 WOLFF SUNBEDS TCMIIng llbloo. Now low -.thiy paym•ntaf Commerclll, Home tonnlng Bodo, Llmpo, ·follon!J · ICCOiioriH. Col TO!IIy FAE~ Color C.lalatl. NI00-228-12112 (OH0!70). tunlty Emplqytr. · In Loving Memory of · Bruce ·Davis. ' Even though you are gone, all · these wonderful memories of you remain in our hearts. · In Memory of BRUCE P. DAVIS Sept. 9, 1988 · Your pn.tle fao:e and patron! . . . .sm"• ... · . With sotlness we recall . ,~ . You had alindly word foi each And died beloved ~ aiL The voice is mute and stilled the heart That loved us well and true.' Ah, bKt11 was the trial to pan -From one " aootl as you. ' You are nol for&OIItn loved one Nor will You ev~r be.· As lonc as life and memory ,lasl . We will remember thee. place. Sadly ,missed by our wile, Mal· jori~ your sonsandtlau&l!lwsm-1•. 'llavid and Edpo and llallny and Kim and Gron;=hildren; Sll•n and Holly. · WINIFRED EVANS CLARK Point Pluoont Roglllor, 200 Moln .St., Point Piuoont, WV 255110. Nlld boby oitlor In No~h Point school artl for fll'll: gr1der atarllftg Sopl. 18, 304-87~-3111. Nlld couple to WDrk In motel, colll14-446-21101. Born Feb. 19, 1901 Paned . away Thurs· day, S.pt, 7, 1:9itat Dodrill's Private Home Care, Vinton. She was part of our family for . three yaan. We daarly lovtd her pnd was im iaspiriltiiln tC! us, She was formerly from Oak ' Hill, Ohio, where she was born and • raised. She was the daughter of the late 1- Newt and Mar· · garet Evans, mother of Mn. Paul (Mamie) lloyd of Oak Hill. 3 ' Announcements Grandmo or Big Slllor noodod lo watch I 11'\d..., )'tar old girls oftor IChool on WodJ !hura ond •II doy Sol, 304-17Hl101 oftor 7:00 or 304-875-4424. I 1 .t ' Ill . [lilY ll:; ·NI)I\l) urrv ,, r •'·!()(!' ,(Jfl . PROFESSIONAL HAND WASH & WAX Satllfactlon Guaranteed David I, Miller TiHn L li"'lrJ Ownen HIPPY Ada Mill. al At 160. 614-446·2200. lt. 4 ~ 23, Ttx• Rd. . Gallipe6&, Olio 45631 614·446-1271 Til-COUNTY RECYCLING Ch~nnel 3 Announcements SWEEPER REPAIR Gallipolis All MAKES'AND & VIcinity MODELS ALL Yard Sales Muat 81 P'eld In Ad¥1nco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. , the dar b•fore th• ad Is to run. Sunday edition • 2 :00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition • 2:00 p.m. Saturdey. Yard Solo: 3112'mllo Lowor Rt. 7 $op(. 11-12, . 1-? houuhold. Ladin, 11o12 bovo 14-18. Ant~ quH a. cr1ft1, dlshn t.JIFII lg. .aale . MAlliN'S FURNITURE and MORE 222 lalf Main POMEIOY, OH. 992-6172 I· Marker Condominium Overlooking Ocean North Myrtle Beach, S.C. Spul1l F1ll Rm1 A•llltble Call 446·2206, 9-5 446·2734 After 5 P.M • . OFFEIS 3 LOCAnOIIS TO ·SIIYE IOU •• HENDERSON, WV: Rt. 311. Adjacent to Slder1 Equipment Open Tuaa.-Set. 10 A.M.·& P.M. Cl01ed Sun. and Mon. POMEROY. OHIO: :At Jun«;1lon of S.R. 7 ind 143 01'1 the by· JHIII, Opan 7 Deya 9 A.M.-7 P.M. ALBANY, OHIO: At Junction of S. R,' &O end 143 • Open 7 Daya 10 A.M.-7 P.M. PAYIIG TODAY IAut. 30, 19891 AU lOC:AllONS sica. CllAN DIY Alllllll.. CANS ...........-·······-· 41 • ,_ ib. #1 (~I. ......,_,,,,..,_.......,_,, .........;........... toe P• lit. #2 COPPI..........- ••••••• - •• ~ ..........................,_JSc pw 11a. 32 Mobile Homes lor sale PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, Sept. 16, 10:30 A.M. Proceeds go to Wilkesville Methodist Church • . . Donations of any type of good merchandise accepted . . Contact Virginia Baker 614-669 -6151 or the aucti rieer. · ISAAC PUBLIC AUCTION 5:30P.M. This is the persQnal property oltha late Clarance Gans. Located at 402 Lasley Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Watch lor signs . · "HOUSEHOLD" · ~otpoint telligerator, Hotpoint electric range, Zenith .color TV. ~ofa. reclmer, coffee table, chest of drawers, bed,,Hol.. boinl aut g. washer and dryer, misc. dishes, pols and pans, fureka sweeper and etc. : · . ' "ANTIQUE OR COlLECfOirS ITEMS'' .. · Walnullarge wardrobe, sewi·ng machine, misc. wood chairs, . 'tin bank, misc. large picture frames, metal bed. rocking chair, .b'uffet. trunk and etc. • , • ~1 "MISC."' ' · ,Gravely Super convertible wfbrush ho& mower, plow 'anij duels: ladder, tool chest, hand tools, and etc. · 1 EDNA TRIPPLETT-EXECUTRIX • DAN SMITH....:AUCTIONEER-992-7301 ; . CaSt #26319 , Cash • . . Positive ID • "Not Responsible for Accidents or ,Loss.,ol Property" 8 Nice 3br, home on comer lot. .-n K1nau1a• Priced to Hll. 814- 441-22 1. . Syracuu. Irick home with at· lachtd garegt, I roome, 'flreplaca .In living roam, bath, baHmtnt, new htat pump, Clotl to echool. NICt IOCitlon wlt~ 'largtlol. 814-992-3604. 6 PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1989 10:00 AM. HOUSE AND LOT 115 EBERNEZER ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 New Porch, New Kitchen Floor, and New Cement works on outside. Ready t() move in. For more information contact Scott . Shank 992-3293. THURS., SEPT. on · . LOcated Salem temer, St. Rt. 1.~4. ' Take.1st Rd. to left pastcemetery(Painter Rd., Co. . Rd. 1).- go approx. 1 mile. Watch lor signs •. !. · ·· "TRACTOR & EQUIP." , . • 19.N. Ford Tractor wfstep up gear•.brush hogsquealer, blade, d1s~ Grav.ely, cull., mower & duels. · . . "AUTOS & TRUCK" , 1982 4X4 G.M.C . Ciera Classic 2500 standard · . 1979 Ch_ ev. Chevetle, 2 door standard. ·. 1979 Ford Fa11mont ' "GUN & GUITAR" , Marlin Gienlield 60 22 ga long, Stevens Model 887 22 ga. :IQng, Gooey Model 840 12 ga , electnc gullar, record player • wfamplifier for guitar in case. , "HOGS" ' 4!...Shoats "HOUSEHOLD" • R~l11 gerator, table, gas furnace, po1ch swing, sewing machtne, coal & wood heater stove & rols, lots more. ; .. "MISC." · ., 30 ton H.O press, chains saws, railroad jacks, 4 wheeler .tires, laddFr, bug light. water pumps, el.ect•ic motor~ log ~cnain, chimney cap, bridles, air compressor, m1sc. lawn & hi\Jd tools, lawnmower, riding Sears & Bolins, motorcycle ·Easfot lhe State of Ohio AUCTION Lost & Found .·PUBLIC . 10:00 O'C PubliC & Auction Lost in the Flatwoods Area. Small brown. black and tan shaggy . haired dog. Family pet. Please call 992·3535 The Farmer.s Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw . the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Fiumers Bank and .Savings company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. · Furtl)er. the above collate.ral will be sold in the condition it is in with no expressed or_implied warranties given. . · 449 FOURTH AVE.• GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1989 AT 10:00 A.M. Personal Property of the late Adam Brandeberry Household, Antiques. Collectible and Tools . Ha,est Gold S lde·by.~>•d e refngeratm freezer wrth 1cemaker, chr na ca~inet, buftel, Zenrth color TV, RCA stereo. ch est freezer, sofa bed, has sock, end -ta llle, Ouncan Phyle Iailie w1lh chair s, 4 pc. mapl e bedroom surte, ·eleclnc sewmg machine. 3 pc. sofa. reclmer rocker. Kenmore auto.-washer. Hotpoint dryer, round krtchen tallle wrth chairs,·4 pc. bed· room surt e, pole lamps, card table, utilrty !abl e, step stool, recliner, swivel rocker. Hoover up1 rght sweeper. mi11or. cane botlom rocker, kerosene lamps, krtchen Iailie with cha1rs, loveseat, bookshelves, coffee Iailie. sl ep en d table, Elecllolux sweeper. RCA co lor TV, black and white TV.-cabinets, desk and chair, phone answering machme, dresser w1th mirrors, chest of dtawers, 2 day beds, trunk, lleds. chairs, prctules, . stemmed glassware. stools. kerosene heater. electrical kitchen applrances, Sleneware Regency dmnerware, bed· dm g, pewlerware, hurncane lamps, compl~le sel of Corell e. chafing dish, gnll, chaise lounge, lawn chair s. what-no( Ia· Illes, carniv al glass, lllue sugar bowl, 3.5 hp tiller. 3 hp ga· soline lawn mower, llalteiy chatger, grinder, vise, eleclrical hand tools. weed eater. hand tools. dishes. pol s and pans. western sad dl e wrlh Marilngale and llridle. good eleclncal hosprtal lled. lilt cha11. walker, glassware and mu ch. much more. OWNER, KEITH BRANDEBERRY , MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER 614,245-5152 APP. DAVID BOGGS 614-446-7750 lie. and Bonded in State of Ohio RealE .'~otdler ~ OW~E'R~wENDELL BARRETT · . ca'~h , Pos~ive Ui. Refreshments . ', DAN SMITH-AUCTIDNEER-992-7301 '· "Not Responsi~le for,Ac_cidents or loss of ESTATE AUCTION pATE: SAT., SEPT. 16, 1989 · . -AT 10:00 A.M. · 738 Second Ave. m REALTOR• LQCATION: Take U.S. 35to·lhurman, Ohio, take SR 279 about) miles west. The following de· scribed . real estate and personal property will be offered at public auction to settle the estate of Wendeii 'Ball. Penny lynch, Executrix. . ', ~EAL ESTATE SELLS AT 12 NOON 25 acres m/1 wrth large rilad frontage. 7 room modern frame house wfbasement. several oulbuildings. also 2 door 24K24 metal llldg. wrth electric and co~crete floor, pasture. fruit llees. and somewoods. Nice mini larm. ; TE~MS : 10% deposrt day of salt. Tuu prorated II day of closing on or before Oct. 16, 1989. Deposit non-refundable and to sell w/.coitfirmation of seller. PERSONAl PROPERTY: Ashley wood stove, Combust10neer stoker, Sears retngerator, dishwasher, electnc range, 2m~ lal cupboards: table & chairs, 3 pc. living room suite, re· c l1~er, rocker, 3 pc. bedroom suite. wardrolle, bookcase, gun ~abinet, iron bed, dresser, sideboard, treadle sewing , machine, wash stand. secretary, stone churn. pitcher &, bowl. ftle calltnel, metal. desk auto. washer & dryer. mtsc. · · lk1lchen ttems, 'plus more. I . . EQUIPMENT &;TOOlS: Massie Fetguson 250 diesellr.actor ·wr<h only 1951\(s. · same as new, King Cutler llush hog, hay. fork, scraper blade, Ford mowing machine. 2 bottom plows, Baflrc 3 pl. htlch spreader. small disc, hydraulic wood split' ler. boom 'pole, fuel tanks, wheelbarrow, Craft man torches, ·! lincoln welder 225, 3 ton long arm jack, 1/3 hp drill press, ·; floor jack, Craftsman sander, Snapon tool chest. electric ho' ist, posthole drgger, a lol of wrenches and hand tool s, 2 roll s ; ol fence. push mower, cham saw, plus more. AUTO: 1978 Bronco 4 WO. Running condilion. 1 Terms: Cash or Check w/Proper ID. • Lunch Served PRESTON MUSTARD, AUCTIONEER & SALESMAN ·· 286-5868 - JACKSON, OHIO ! . ACCENT II AUCTION C0.-286-5061 i. ~ic'enud & Bonded State Ql Ohio I PUBliC AUCTION Saturday Morning Sept. 16, 1989 10:00 A.M. At the residtllQII of Alfred Cfint on Stille Route 681 S.• 3 ' : mi. E. of Albany. Ohio. Mr. Cli1,111 is alonctimeemployee 1 olll)e Statt·Md also Housina Contractor. Ntll'ing retirement has daci.ced to slow down and liquidate some of .his excellent equipment and misc. items. . ', lS.86 Chev . 1 ton truck wf69,000 miles, ·9, stake bed in eK· r cellent cllnd.; .1986 Trail Magic Goose·Neck low boy trailer , IW phis 4~ Bevertatl and ramps · model H • GVW 10400 ~ wfeKtra tires and wheels) in new condition: 1977 ·4BOC Con· ·. struclion ~ing llackhoe w/2215 actual hrs. w/cab. 6' bucket ,and 24" llilckel on hoe (NO HARO WORK EVER); 1982 Mas,• sey · Ferguson 245 diesel tractor wfonly 251 original hrs. , purchased local and neve1 ·off larm (EX CELLENT CONO,J;,1975 G.M:c. lion farm truck w/sleel bed; 1980 Chev: ttuck call only w(one new door and rocker panel, 12' bed loti ton · huck (treated lumber), 5' Bush hog brand bush ho& J'·all j. an~e blade·(Bush Hog brandl. I set trailer aKie, electric 'A yd, concrete mrxer, 3 fuellanls w/pum~ (275 & 300 gal.), •• H)(' €raftsman table saw wf sta nd and 'eKtensions, 10" Craft.sman radial arm saw, Craftsman bandsaw wfstand (12" lh(oal). Craftsman 6" table sander w/stand, 6" Rockwell 1omter wfstand, Rockwell power mtlet saw w/stand. cut-oH , hacksaw w/sland, Craftsman router. wfdoor and panel decorator ~it, ~eavy duty National 30 ton press. 2 pipe vises. mo·lor stand to pull motors, misc. fools, melal building 12'x16' (standinQ; you unbo~ and mover. 600 sq. ft. brand new !lx6 ; cedar sidin& various palletliS and colors ol vinyl siding and . llim, bundles ol roofmg shihgles, some concrete block and · cn rmney liners, Truss patterns for 24'K26' widlhS, 1pprox. ' 500' ol ~~ and · I" plastic pipe, m1sc. w:indow~ boxes ol nails, 2fim central air condenser wYA~o~ IRudd Brand), 2-16' ,metal farm gales, set of 4.m11 wheel~ more misc. NEW bedroom remodeled , new carpet, vmy-1sid· ing, rural water and acres for·lhe children's act1v~y pleasure A 2 car block ga1age almost . completed for stmage or -repair work. Gallipolis schools. Paved road. Approx. 5 miles from Gallr· polis. ~easonab ly pncved in I he $30's Call us today.! H2776 OWNERS REDUCED PRICE $6,000.00- WANT SOLD, IMMEDIATELY!!! - Commercial store, located SR 7. All inventory included. Approx. 1,404 sq. ft. HURRY, CALL TOOAY1 #2777 JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN lOOKING FOR! - 3 lledroom ranch with a little acreage (approK. 217 acres) . FUll' basement, 2 baths, efficient electric heat pump with central air, attached I car ga1age plus. 12'K16' approx . unattached garage, cable TV. Appro!. 2 mrles from Holzer' Hosprtal. #27~8 AlONG RACCOON CREEK -large lot with Iron· tage and easy access to Raccoon Creek. Unfrn-ished 2 bedroom structure with most of fin~hing maferials included. For more detarls and price call today. . #2751 ' TAKE THE LANDLORD OFF YOUR PAY~O,l_U Affordable 2 bedroom home situated in the Village of Rio Grande. Nr ce lawn. $27,500.00. lnvesllgat~­ lodayl #2746 ... BEAUTIFUl FARM.SETTING- Seven room brick home with 21h llaths. Apartment lluildin g used for caring for elderly and handicapped people. Large modern barn used as feeder prg b.usiness located in Guyan Township. Approx. 50 acres level tillable land surrounds farm llulldtng;. Call today for showing, ' #2758 .. ·H Ms· REFNET NEW liSTING! NEW liSTING! ONE OF GALliA COUNTY'S BEST LOCAJED FARMS - Close l o Gallioolis, Addison and Porter. 236 acre farm Frontage along lo~r roads, ~~cell enllor subd1v1d· mg or just farmm~ Remodeled 3 or 4 bedtoom vmyl srdrn g h'ome. 2 large barns, machrn er.y sheds, tie.hliuse, 57" Kl-20' Morton metal bu rldrn& rural•watel, 5 ponds, 2 producing gas_wells. Plus much m~re. Cal) today ·for detatls! NEW liSTING! COMFORT THAT YOU CAN AFFORD! --located in the Kyger Creek school district. 3 lledroom low maintenance ranch, I \4 llalhs, fam1ly room, fu ll finished basement, formal drning area. carport $40' s. lnvestrgate todayl . #2781 TO $24,500.00. Convemenl location 5l Mill Creek, jJst perfect for starting oul or ret1nn g! 2 bed· rooms, livtng room, bath. Newer roof and gas hoi water heater. Call for more dela1ls' #2755 SUPER LOCATION! 458 JERR.Y STREET! lovely brick 3 bedroom ranch home wrth formal dinin g ' area, Irving room wrth f11eplace. complete k1tchen wilh newer appliances, 2 car atlached garage and more. Call lor an appoinlmenl loday. #2731 KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS! FARM - Approx . 10 I acres, newer 3 bedroom ran ch. l 'h acres, ne wer 3 lledroom ranch, l 'h llalhs, lamtly room, lor mal drning area, storage burldtn g, bar n, 40'!56' ap· pm . lluildrng with concrete floor. Allove-ground pool, satellite dish and gas well all includtng with sale.·Call today lot more delarls NOT TOO BIG AND NOT TOO SMALU Just right for .. .Family comfort! 3 bedroomI! rick and frame ranch. living room, form al dinin g, attached garage. Economrc healin g and cooling that wou ld fit any lludget. Unbealabl.elamrly enjoyment of your .own 16'x32' mground pool. Spring Valley.Atea' Why warll Hm's the home lor youl Call TOOAY! #2745 NEW liSTING! $4,000.00 - VACANT LOT , Would make an eKcellenl homesite. lay svery.well, rural water and electric avallable1 · #2773 ALONG RIVER WITH FRONTAGE AND VIEW Older I \-1 story remodeled frame home. 3 bed· 10oms. llath, 3 enclosed porches. forced atr heat. storage build r n ~ lrstmg pnce $2 3 , 500 . 0~ LOT WITH IMPROVEMENTS all ready lor lhal·moblle home Kyger Creek Schools. Approx. 2 miles from town. Askin g prrce $6,500.00. #2757 · ONE OWNER LIQUIDATION ·VAC~NT ACREAGE Morgan Township ....................... ...... 46 acres Morgan township ...... :................ ..... 344 Acres -.ccoon Township ..................... .... 188 Acres Raccoon Township ......................... 123 Acres Huntin&ton Township ....................... 19 Acres Huntin&ton Township ....................... 12 Acres Huntin&ton Township .................. :.... 80 Acres . Huntin&ton Township ................ :...... 50 Acres Ohio Township ............................... l33 Acres Harrison & Walnut Township .,.......... 81 Acras Call Today for location and More Details! 2766 MEIGS COUNTY FARM- 80 acres wilh 2 sl ory home, 5 lledrooms, dinin g area. bath. localed in Salem Town shrp. lrsled pr~ce . $4 5,000 , #273.7 TYCOON LAKE - 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME; storage lluildmg l arge pal io. Just perfect for that qurel getaway ' #2767 2 STORY TRI-LEVEL Bnck and Frame. 8 rooms 2!1 baths, 4 bedrooms. finrshed 21lay garage, plus I detach ed garage. In-ground pool. Everythrng immaculate. Approx· 3,100 sq ~ located in Crown City, 20 easy mrles from Gall'lpolis, 15 mrles fr om Huntington area. If you are looking fora nice home, good area, call us loday' #2761 WP. c"u sell yout rrrcsm•f lrnmq ~mf we can pul yo11 '"· touch wilh one of apprllxlm~loly !S,OOO ronl oslel~ olf,c~ locntlon!! CJU!IIIIk!tl tn help yor.tlind lh9 rlghl home·. lh~ nallorr'IIA1g<ll rel•nol neiWOtklng oyalom. . ,lion: All equipm111tand toolure In •cllllllt cl1111 con- 1m IIASS-........._.,................-..................... sa• ,. lit. YI10W IIASS ...- .......................................... uc ,_ 11a. IADIATOIS.-........_.,_ ..........~.................... JJC,., ... PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE AS MARKET . CONDITIONS VARY 1 want to thank I Paulene · '!1cCoy, EMS who was always there when needed, Holzl{ · Hom~ -Haalth nurses; f ritda Camron, Malady ' aiiCI her doctor, David Evans. Also the girls who helped take cart af· her . larbara, Brenda, Judy Ann, Gladys and ·_little Jts· 32 Mobile Homes lor sale Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-0-3 .- W.Va. WED. EVE., SEPT. 13, 1989 Mom and Dad. Sister and Family lace. 892 -8S3I. A•• In Memoriam . No one can fill your vacant penaation, Hnd rnume 1nd nfwrtncn lo Box C-7 cere ~VON • All ar.U, Call Muilyn WNvlf 304-882·2141. B1byslttar nHdtd In my home. Must mltlWt Mtdtd. end dtpendlbll. be Reference 11 ,.. L11 2 PIIIHnt area, IXCIIItnl com- 1:;:::_.cc:-::-~:.:..:..:....:7-:-:::-::- Even at thirty-somB1hing, the Fourteenth Amenc!ment only aoea so far. Wiah to plea the on AQ&7 . .. more. ·for oplondld opportunity. 814- llpollo, un 45831. 1192-7563. lltclcol Courier, dopondablo In· dlvlduol nlldtd lor Point hou1lng and Incidental •xpen· Upon completion of one or more ye1ra lhe vohlntHr rtceivts 175. a month ltlpend for each month urvtd. Other ben•fltl available. The Galli•· Meig1 CAA'e Vllta volunteer will be ruponalb.. for developing and sul)trvlalng a program to Yard ·s ale $70,000. 814'245-9375. 3br., a bath, , outbuilding, 2 1/2 milts · Soulh ol Golllpollt, $37,000. 614-448.6511 or 614-460917.. Your Iovin& smil• your &enlle Found ; Prescription sunglas· ses ; across from Direct Carpel 7 . 112 ICrt, pool, city IChOOII, are sore. As lime goes by we miss you Coupln and lndlvldu111 for maintenance and construction bu1lnea of your own. Lacal employHI Mnd ,.IUmt to P. Bo1 Ot2 o/o Golllpolll Dollf. Amwar dlttrlbutor 1111111 you 0. TrlbunoJ... ~25 Third Ave. Go - 10. LOST Black & sliver female Garman Shephard, answera to "Co(jy", friendly, rtwardlloat In Ha,.v8n Heights area, 304:182· 2260 or 614·388·8486. ony11mo &14-44&-m5. · 3BR, 2 bath, gerage, 2100 S4 ft . We ~iss you now, our he.t:s :..::::..:::=.:...:..._:_~;:==;:;::..!~~~==--~-- Male. II'IIPIC- ranch, with liUia O'llr 112 acre .lot 8 mfln from town, on Rod· 18 Wanted to Do Soentary. A!>PIIcatns 'mull bo Bobyoinlng In mr homo. Hlf-motfvaled with above · Rtatonabft r1tn. Have ref. ave,..ge Will. Computer Meals provldK WHN:Inda, dly ovonlng. Mitchell Rd. 114-448knowrodgo prelorrod. SOnd lit· 8102, tar and raaume or application to: Gallla MttropoU1ari Housing Mlu Paula'• Day Cart~ Center. AUihorhyo1 Rt. 2, Bldwoll, OR Sate, affordable, chlldcare. M·F 45814. Appllcotlono occpolod o.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agn 210-10. untll12 noon, Sept. 20, 11181. E· 8 a.tore, after achoOr. Drop-ln1 qual Opportunltr Employer. welcome. 814·441-1224. . W.nt to um 80IM eldra Remocallng Interior, exterlar • : . monoy? Why nol Mil hOUM Of painting. roofing, conc:rete Lloyd. No oupplloo lo buy. No worlck llectrlcol '& lllumblng. • catractlng. No delivering. FrM Exp. •• Pluae call $300 kll. Now hiring ·for liill. 114- oltor 5p.m.ret.ranca. 814-258·1811. 448-7002, Roof pointing I cootlng1 trollor Wontod: Bulldor Jot Polo Blril, roofe_ hOUIH, & ban... rrM . . 814-448-7732. • . tlmoto. 114-371-2320, Wanted: Someone to lur down Will clean hou. $5.00 per hour, old church building In oxchongo coli-n for materla18. Calf Dan Wll at _5711-2833. 8:00 ond 1:00.304614-8115-4344 oltor8:00p.m. Will do bobylittlng In my homo. Work· It home. Eam up to ReferencH $100Jdoy. Pooplo col youl 714- 114-387-7414.available If needed. 240-1481 E1c L•l, Would Ilk• to do houH cleaning .$5.00 per hr. H... ,.,....,.... Situation· 614-443-IIIIV. Will on orgy lov.t I on lntoroot ln productlon dttallo. · This position 11 regilttrtd with thll Melg~ on 3 br., I 112 baths, brick I f11m1 6628, inachlnt MASTER PRODUCTION SCHEDULER/PLANNER. Mull bo tomlllor wllh MRP Bosod ochodullng for JIT dlroctod thoil ltld tlmt fob ohop. Will achtdule mental working plant from 11111 Information olltalr'ied from remota location. The IUC• a..shll Clndld~t• will rwpol1 to liM .Plant Manager • bt IXptC> tlld ·to Maorva tn. C:Utftrent • Jectlv~ of .. ,.. Invent~ U1lllution & pllnt tftlcltncr. An under grad•• or a..acl.. a dtgrM, lnduatrltl Engineering, or · Industrial T~ehnology r. priiferred bul we will con•l•r W.I.C. coun.•llng. Schools & Instruction RE·TRAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE, 829 JockoCMI Pikl. Call 814-4-367. Rog. No. 1811·10558. . County Hoolh Dopt. l14-lf2· ualng machlnll made with m• china toola. In Plaunt, WV. Priced tlon, 304-e75·1774. 15 Tired or minimum wage? Boring, dNd end .jobll. We'r• , your own bose! Hted part· vlcn. Pltlll 11nd your ,..""" time k'lcomt? I have an out- (No.phone calla) with ulary ,.. llfondlng oppo~unhy with Hoi- qulromnt 1o: Tho Frick Gil· work 2000••. an authOrllld lnd• laghar Manuf1cturlng Co. ATIN: pondonl morklllr ol U.S. Sp~ro w.c, Rhoodo. P. o. Box 227. Long dlet•nct HrYlcn. 1~ Wollolon, OH 45892. E.O.E. 747-G111. Ualnl1nance Supervlaor: Ex· .COSMETOLOGISTS. Now Solon ~ndlng · SoU1hta1ttm Ohio Opening. Guaranteed wagas Monutacturing Co. Moklng, plul comm. peld vacationl, competent, reaourctful, high monogor, llylloto nsodid. 814- energy level candidate to dlrtct 882-7018, onrllmo. and eoordlnatt plant Be lorgo lot, Mid w., Drivo. Now HoVon. Good Oond. 304-773. 5881. ' 3 bedroom bric~ . ronch, full .,_Hmtnt, ~arge lot, Camp COn· loy, 304-875-1233. 3 bedroom, Rutl1nd. Central air, ·gara~, will consldar Land Confroct. S30,000. 814-tD2-&m. 3 bedrOoms, 2 bllha, full flnlahld bueinent, ntw turnace and centi'lll alr1 gan~ge, fenced yard, 2414 Mt. vemon Ave. Point 11 Help Wanted Houuwlve8 work 11 hOme ••m biG ·proiHo, lull limo ond port lim• -241110. INA RUT probllm·eoMng work llyle are n1enti1l, 11 well u a high betore small aUdltncta. Health lnsuranca provldH. A tubal• tence tllowanct of $5,5iZ. 11 paid to cover costa of food, involve young peoPfe In volunt•tr effOrt• aaliatlng unlor ciUztnl. Training wll be provided. Rall1bla transpor. lallcn 1 must. Appllcltlor. can bt obtalnod by contoctlng Sid Edwards, Executive Director, Gallla·Mtl~ CAA, P.O.Box 272, ChIIhi re; hio 45820 or bIY .ct ..•· ling 614-367-7341 or 114·GG2· 6620. Application• win bl accepted through 9115/89. We Ire an Equal Opportunity Employlf'. 2 nurs11 ald11, aho~ cl1rk, .Inquirt at Odell and End• Shop, Mlddloport. I 'A=o::-:-'-:-:-::--:----,.. -:::-:-:-:V N I304-875-14211; All · Aroot 1 Shlrloy Spears, 31 Homes for Sale wriHtn I verbal com· munlca.tlon 1kiU. l en •n.ctiM Wanted . ----- Real Estate Good 9 4 family. Sept. 11th and 12th. wrlttan Rutland Legion Hall. 8 till ? , qulred. 446.-7741. 2571. Pleasant. TOWN SQUARE IN WILKESVILLE, OH. Shot Sto,. and Vliteo Store combined tor salt. lil Pomeroy ar11. &14·992·3930 or 114-H2:· oq ulvtltnt relavtnl ex-lienee. ~ Register - 675-1333 Wanted to Buy Furniture and tppllenca by the piece or entire hounhold. Felr Vard Sale: Monday, Sept. 11, g.. prlcoo bolng pold. Coli It 4-448. 4, on Adamsville Rd. near Bob 3158. Evans Farm. lots of nice school clolhes. Employment Services Pt. .Pleasant 11 Help Wanted & VIcinity Yard Sale Friday and' Saturday, Gallla-llolgo CAA lo looking lor one Vlste .-~ voluntMr. Vllta 2610 Jackson ~vt., Pt. Pit. standt tor vDiuntHrs In Hrvlce to Amerlc1. h 11 1 atay·al·home Pomeroy, corps of volunt11ra. To become a Vlste, 1 ~Mrton must bt at Middleport least 18 yNre of 191, a U.S. chiztn or have permanent & Vicinity residant atatw. Good or1l 1nd ' Giveaway 2 kiUens, 7 weeks old, Sentinel - Gallipolis & Vicinity Announcements 135,000. 114-941-2125. HEALTH AND WEALTH OPPORTUNITY MEETING. Tun. SOp!. 12, 7:30. Kountrr i(Jtchtn. Oort mloothl~. · . '31 Homes for Sale Public Sale &Auction e the dawn 97 Soaks flax 100 s11- symbol 102 Wading bird ' 105 Oceana 109 -wan 112 Festival 113 Permlis 114 Staid 116 The -tsop 116 Volcanic emanation 120 Harmed 121 Atraw 122 Refunds 123 Kett ollha comics 125 Boal race 126 Repair Shop tor cars 127 Stop 129 Merit 131 Repulses 132 Varnish Ingredient 133 Containers 134 Judges 136 Borscht Ingredient 138 Madlclne portions 140 Partner 141 Urge on 142 Mother ol Castor and Pollux 144 Water. In Madrid 147.England: abbr. 148 l;)elty 149 Noise 151llmb 153 .. _Law" . 155 Tellurium symbol 8 Convenience Start and room hOUH'i" B11h1n, 0H for Alt. Only" 77 f'OI!er 11-.es 79 Skill 83 Goll 85 Remllned a t 88 Hewing organa 87 Listen to . 88 Great Lake 89 Thr...loed sloth 90 FOld !11 fiar legally 92 Gehrig or PJnella 93 Beg 94 Compasa point 98 Pt!118inlng to DOWN Point Buslne~s Opponunlty 21 SUNDAY PUZZLER 1989 If Pri$cella Dodrill Htaven Is Much llchlr Today '• ~ltion. For mort pwsonal inlonlllioa conllctMr. Clint II ' 69.. 6119 or Rotlntr Howtry et 11..7231 tVIIIInp. • j' · j late and wHI not lilt Ill dtrl Cub Check I.D. HOWEflY JUDY •wm, IROICER TOR 379-2184 ... �POI11a'oy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Plaaspnt, W, Va. 44 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1111 14•70 Eioona locatod on Slllt Rt. 710. llm. .lllt, prlca reducod 10 J1!00 11 4-ZM1177 or 114·216'1528. 1971 Clolnni>nt, 14x70. AlrMIIY sal up on nntod lot. 304-111(. 1082. Must Sail: 11185 Skyllna, t4d4 applltncao, dec:ka, blllldlng, - mpat. Undot-plmlng, OU.II Craak P"'" 114-245 1125: 2 - . , , 11180 Llbtrty. 14<52: All aleclrtc, lurnlahod: 151100. 114oll2·7471. Apartment tor Rant 44 2 bod! oom aport_,., llkldloi>Ort. Pllllllilly lumlohod, uUUtiH not lnel~ ~ rwqulred. $175.00 per month, 1ft.. Apartment for Rent Vallty Drlvo, nody to movolnto. Pdcod nogotlonablt 514-44tl8005. ' 33 Fanns for Sale 44 A., 32 A.llllablt. 21 R ranch, rural wit.,, 24131 thld, pond, more, Tycoon Like financing. 114ol77·i'3i4. owner Simental bMI cattle firm: 127 .cr.. plua frei Qll, plul Income pastu ... , crop land & wooda. 114-387·7727. 35 Lots & Acreage 1 acN ground on Rt. 7i $5000. 5 ..... 111. 7' $17,000. irm. 614· 992-2571 . acre lOtti Gallipolis Ferry, ATTRACTIVE HOlE IN SUNKIST SUBDIV. Very sharp bnc~ home m.RI 35 a~ea.lmmaculate , care has been g1ven to this 4 bedroom home Newer carpet, drapes and decorating leave noth· mg to do but move 1n large hvmg room, eat-m kitchen, dm1ng room, utll1ty rriom and 2 baths. 2 car garage, heat pump with central a1r. Very mce and ent location close toeverythln& low #239 3314 Mont ld. Suitt 203 Columbus, Oh. 43231 FULL TI~E ADMISSIONS COORDINATOR Choshlro. Wooded • hilly. aero. Cleared land. BatH,. an Van Zanl Rd. 011 won with Income. F,.. 111• tor rtelc::lent. Solid, 20x40 barn. No house. Barderad on S..West and North Sid.. br reclaimed strip mine. Ptrt.ct ofr hunllng. Loll ol dur, pous• and tu~:z· $21,500. 114-441-1822 or 9591, Ashtor\ beautiful one acre lot• with river frontage, public water. Clydt/Bowen, Jr. 304-571-2336. Ashlon, largo building lOll, mobile homes permllled; public water, price• r.tuctd, Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304-!76-2331. Building situ on IBkt or er..k hall to one acre. Water, tltetrlc, road, $1,900. udl. 30....5762026. Lolln Rio Gru~dt, OH. 150'x85' 614·245-5144. Woodland, 132 acrts, $35,000, Rt 7. beto., Eureka, Clll 114- 441-4416 after 7 p.m. Rentals 41 Houses for Rent 2 bedrooms, bath, ntwly decorated, ctean, nice. 614·9925858. "' 3br., house with attached garage, CA, no pets, dep, & rtf. req'cf. 39 Chillicoth• Rd. 614446,-2583 W, daily. 4br, family room, laundry room, •Retail e~tpt;trience a plus Please send resu'me to: Retail Specialist/Ten Below 2268 Westbrook Dr.. Bldg. K Columbus, OH. 43228 - We're looking For You! •Excellent Earning Potential •Complete Training •No Experience Necessary Call For Appointment Between 10:00 A.M . and 2:00 P.M. Tuesday th.ru Thursday JIM COBB CHEVROLET ·OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC·GEO, POMEIOY- 992·6614 large 30x40 garage located Rt. 325, Norttl, Rio Grandt, $500/mo, 3br, bl·level, 2 baths, family room, located on NEW USING: C1ty limits - Just a healthy walk to down· town, g1ocery, church. etc N1ce 2 story home. owner have restored and 1t's 1n good repatr 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. eat-tn kitchen w/a ppltances and washer and dryer, ltnJshed base· ment. 2 car garage w/slorage room above En1oy the beautt lui fall colors from your backyard deck Very Pnvate Lookmg lor a good famtly type horn et hen thts one ts lor you. Gtve us a call today ' 12x55 2br., W-D hookup, AC, furnished, air con- 614-992·7479. 2BR turn'ed with washer 6 dryer, 112 mile E of Porter on 554. 614·388·9963. 2BR, furnished . $250/mo. $250fdeposil. 2 person max. ac,cupanc:y. No pets, water, tewer pa1d. In cJiy. Ret. Req'ed. 614446-3671 after 5;00 p.m. 2br, unfurnished mobile home In Cheshire, O.p. 1: Ref, ,.. quittd. 614·446-4369 or 3il4-675- 9760 2br., fully furnished , new carpet, AC, All utilities paid except ale'c. and ga1. Cable TV Owntr pays wattr Security dtl)9511 and mile from ci1Y limits n93. available. Nwag•. rat. .4 of 614-446- 2bt'., furnished, cable, air conditioned, beauUtul rivervjew In Kanauga. Fosters Mobtle HOme Park, 614.-146-1602. 2br., mobllt homes, clap & rlf. reqvlrtd. 614-446-0527. 3 bedrooms, HUD appraviMI, Kyger Creek School. 614-367~ 0162. Nice, 2 br., tumlthed trailer, forgo yord. 314 Thlfd Sl. $100,000.00 PLUS- lar ge home 4 5 bedrooms 3 baths. acreage, pool elc Extra mce, g1ve usa call 11 you're looktn g for something hke th1s By appomlment only II AM A FRIENDLY HOUSE I am an A·frame on a wooded lot and have my own lands, ca ped front vard it IScozv where I sel her e where ti ts nn vate and seclu ded Trees shade my lawn I can even lei you relax on one of my ntce decks and you ca n gaze over the trees Th ese ate my most preCious features and I have more The smell here 1s nol oil he ctty if you are iookmg lor a wee, kend retreat I would be perfect for thai, too I have 3 bed· •ooms and the master olth em is attached to one of my decks Come and VISit me - Slay a whtle- Make me your s I'm a worthwhtle $34 000 Make me an Offer, but don't hurt my feelings STOP WORKING FOR YOUR LANDLORD' En1oy owmn g YOUR own home nol far from town. You and you r fam1ly wt ii love lheconventence Thts home looks good tns1de and out fromI he mostly level acre lot w1th lrutl trees to the well kept, conven1ent tntertor You r new homeherem· eludes a formal dm tn & elfJcJency kitchen, 3 bed1ooms, lull basement and atlach ed garage Stop by and Make Usan Of fer we CAN'T REFUSE .lREEN ELEMENTARY - 2 acres mor e 01 less Very mce nom e with gr eat vtew. Fam1iy room. hvtn g room. lar ge back , deck 3 bedr ooms, large fam ily ,style krtchen OWNER RELOCATING ANXIOUS TO SELL- Nt ce home. 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs, about l'i, m1les from c1ty Washtngton Elementary Back deck P11ced 50's ACREAGE - REDUCED TO 65.5 ACRES. $20,000. C1ty schools Good home s1te. · Kanuaga. 614-446-7473. 5 ACRES MIL. Rto Grande area. Could be good bUJidmgsite. 44 FOR RENT: ~tee home on Slate Route 160. Apartment for Rent 1BR unlum. a pl. Range I rof~g. provldod. Water, aowooo, a••· bago, paid. Dop. I Rof. 11._....14345. . 1b:~ =par1mont, Ill utlllliH Inc! 1 $300 por mo. Dop. roq'd. '614-448-4:222 btt:WHn 9 & 12 a.m. 1 br.1 lliril• kNohon, Wlllli-cl'l' h-Ull. Odultl onflr. No poro. TOIII -trlc. Call 114 441 8627 after lp.m• • Apartmont for rent, 304-1752211. SlrMI, Pomeroy. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 1:00 to 8:00 p.m. For Sate: 8 ·tl, paj,lar lumberi Atarlgam• like new wl2 gamea, 2x4's· 2x6't and thtetlng HI control pada, alf hook-- board.. Other lumber available, up wlrH $45.00; glrl'a 28" blkt, Call 114-948·3011 or 114·992· wlchlld carrier, goOd cand, $20.j 2729 after fl,vt. two AMIFM llterto caeNtle lor outol like new" Sparkomatlc lj For Salt: Hundreda and Rul atlc $40. oach; 304-773- Hundrtdt of coupon• and box 5231 . tope, Nanny go1ts, young goats, billy goata. 614-446-4656. Brunco wood and coal rumaee. Hoato 3200 aq.ft. Duct worll, liNwood lncludod. 2 yooro old, condhlon. 114--742· txtJI 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise RcA XL 100 FlOor model t.v. AIIO 811110 outfit piUI .more. Whttlchalr• ~ 814-371-2115, call lrom lol P·!!l· on I~. Rogers Modlcol, 1-800-881-2104. new or usiNI: 3 WhHI.c:l electric HOOter. Call 56 Pets for Sale· AKC reg. mate. botton ttrrter opploo. $200 oach. 814-367· gn7 wHkdar. 1-lp.m. anytime WHkenda. AKC ,.gisttred Oobennan ~ Poppy •••· podlgroo, $150. 114- · 256-6403. . Ad-bit, cuddly, luuy, Chow '75 Chow pupplta. 8 wka. old. 3 quarter, AKC roglolarod 1200. 114-441-0814. Dalmatton pupo 4 wHh lim apote 1 with black~ all can b11 AKC ragl11orod, a04-882-22711 after 4:00PM. Dragcnwynd CoHO'l' Konnal. . Perilan SlamtM and . HimalaYan kitten•. Chow at""d oarvlce. 114-441-3644 oltor 7 •' Roome for rani · week or month. Slatting II $120/mo. Galli1 Hotel. 814-440-11580. SIHDina rooma with cooking. AtootrsTior opoce. All hook,upa. •ft• 2:00 p.m., 5851, Maeon wv. Clll 46 304-773- Space for Rent Cammercl1l apact1 1400 aq.h. Comtr Second ana Pine. Ample partclng. can 114-446-4248, 44&2325, or 441-4425. qr~ q{. Q/IN/,( ~ RrnT ·• tJ'd.ai'CfiJ!de e RESIOENTIAL • INVESTMENTS COMMEAC&A.L FARMS - 'BUSINESS FOI SALE c-oni- ........ 450 2n~ AVE. 446-6806 N375. Has TownshiP woode d 1464 IF YOU'I ELOOKING for a barga1r1 you 'got to see lhts one Has 3 bed· rooms 1 bath well IOSUlated Ou1butldtn& l ac m/ lm Hannan Trace School O.stflct Asic1ng $~7 500 it467 IF YOU LIKE TO UVE IN SECLUSION. ~ou w1U h~e this !ns1de has been remodeled. new k~ cabmet s. lo~elv drapes go wll:h hou se has new roo f Make a mcestarter home 2 bedrooms I ba!h cmced at $26.500 Vmton andNOJ!h Gall1a HS PROFESSIONAL SERVICE IIAKES THE DIF~ENCE • VIRGINIA SMITH. BROKER. 388-8826 RUTH GOOOV. REALTOR. 379-2628 OIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR ; 266· 6251 lEESA CLARK. REALTOR, 367·7623 EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR. 446-1897 RUTH BARR, 444HY722 ,dT!.+Ntl ""''""" ,._n,. doing Nk• btor· 808 Qifferent New & Used Wood & Coal Stoves, Furnaces & D. C. Inserts . Ashley, Brunco, Metal Sales, Inc. Cannolbllrg, Inc . 47519 Speciollzing in Pole j Consolidated, Buildings. Designed to meet your Dutch West needs. Any 1ize. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATE on poet bldgo . and package deals. Save hundreds, even thouundl of dolfon. 1191·6121 Loc:al Salts llpriStntatiwa OONNA CRISENBERV E.S .R., Box 186 Gallipolis. Ohio 46631 (AIPENT£1, OHI!) OFF ST. RT. 143 GORGEOUS BH.tvtL •' Very attract we 4 bedroom bnck W!th over 2800sq ft. ofgrac1ous llvmgspace.lncludesfeatures hke a beauttlui cherry krtche~ any woman would love w1th Jennaire range, large family room 'wrth limestone !Jreplace across en111e room. 2 large attract1ve baths and much more. Energy el· ltc1en! heat pump, 6" exte11or walls, extra insula· !ton, 2 car garage located II\ miles from town m a semt,pnvate setttng on 77 acre landscaped lot #t16 UPRICE SlASHED$$ Make Us An oifer We Can't Rehise! '" • Owner IS bulld)ng a new home and needs to sell filS present home so he can move before the snow falls Thrs lovely 3bedroom ranch IS located)n city schools and ts convenient to both the hOspdal and Rio Grande The kids can play m the fenced backya1d wh1le you relax on the spaaouscovered pat1o. The large eat·Jn k1tchen w111 delight the lady of the house. LIVIng room. cozy lam1ly room wdh wolidburner, and 11 that's not enough, the washer, d1yer range and rel11gerator stay!! Asking $33.400. Don't let thiS bar gam pass ·you b~ Thts home enough space for family Mom wtll fall m love w1th the 1 and breakfast nook Ktds can romp on the lam1iy room downstaJJS 21h baths. formal don11ig and IIV· tng rooms, taccuw off master surte. hot tub In · eluded m outstandmg deck oft sqeened,Jn porch QUJet and se cluded. $114,900 #206 YESTERDAY'S CHARM TODAY Here •s an olde rhome m excellent cond1toon m town that you can delmrtely alford. The best oft he old "handsome untouched oak woodwork, 9' cell· ings, large rooms, fancy sta11way old time charm" and lhe best of new - carpet1ng, modern k1tchen. forced, forced a11 furnace. I ~ baths. plenty of closet~ clean dry basement "Here's the Ktcker" -second house on rear of lot Includes family 100m, living room, 3 bedroom, very n1ce kttchen and bath. All thiS plus 2 car ga1age You can own 11 all lor $54,900. was $59,900 #106 ON Very mce a country I m· for weldm& auto eludes 28x40 shop, etc.) Home bedrooms, 2 baths. screened,m porch, and IS m excellent condrtton Only $38,000 and will cons1der your mobile home as trade 1n #233 If you. did not receive our Hom~ ·auying Guide, call or 714 ' DISCOVER THIS "CLASSIC" Close to Perfect - Close to Downtown Value ts obv1ous m thiS quality butlt older b11ck home It's had excellept care, IS professiOnally de· corated and provtdes a warm, l11endiy tmpress1on to those who enter The house has lUSt been fined w1th all new Andersen thermo wmdows pius storms. You"il enJOY a beauhful modern k1tc~.e"n. l'h baths, large l1vmg room wrth workm gftreplace TAKE A BREATHER FROM WORK and format dmmg room . There are 3 bedrooms And lounge on the 10xl5 deck and en1oy the nver and 2 walk 1n closets, lull basement and garage , -~· v1ew of thJS 3 bedroom home You'll en1oy the cool You can walk al over town to shop or ex erose and comfort of the central a1r when mdoors. family you won't spend mucht1me beh1nd alawn mower 10om boastsbullf.ln bookcasesanll,flreplace Gar· . Ike Wtseman says th1s one wi please the person den tub m one of the two baths Formal dmmg who want s a good home·1n a god netghborhood 100m. Certam to please.. $59,900. #708 downtown #108 5PO 2nd Ave. .f or a copy. Irani Wood Dr. $450fmo. 3br, 2 btdroom, RIVOflno Anllquoo, Appqlachian Wood Stoves ·stop at room, dition, washer/dryer. $235. per month plus dtpoall and utilities. BUY ON THE MAl ' take my word lor~. 1t's underpnced, see lor yourself Here's a quairty bu1H 3 bedroom hbme wrth full baso.ment, knotty pme krtchen on~ acre tn Green Township Owner Will Install new carpet· . 1n g(you1 chotce •I you hur~yl and g1ve you $1,000 lor your W1s h L1st. In a good netghborhood 3m•ies from town Believe me, you can't beat 11 at $54,900 No k1ddmg, there tsn't a better buy m the Close, 1 lree home on the e1s have made many tmjlrO\rem,ents tot thiS room ranch mdud1ng remodeled beautJiul cherry cabmets. new roof. carpet and ha1dwood floors and 1 sq. ft of liv ing space features large room w1th stone IJreplace. eat·m kitchen. itvtng room, dtning room and l'h baths Thmktng of buJid1ng7 DON'T" You couldn't get nearly the same house lor the money. $68,000 #200 Not Just A Job 4br., bi-level, 2 batha. living room, large rae room, famlty sed, you pay utilities, deposit, 304-675-2535. Owners are really en· 101ed hvmg 1n 1 pnvate, spac1ous home arthe end olthe lane. Large, open great room features a dtmng room/ltvrng room combmation w1th f11f. place. In addttJOn, there are 4 bedrooms. I~ baths, lam1ly room: open stanway, front porch and storage bu1idmg, The well kept lawn Includes a perfect spot on aterrace lo1 asw1mmmg pool or garden. Follow up qu1ckly on thiS one by g1Vmgus a call SALES PERSON WANTED! If You Are looking For A Career 4559. Woodburner, private lot, Rt. 588. 114-446·2602. 2 bedroom trailer, partly furnih· 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise PH. 614-256-6518 2 full baths, full basement : 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Furnished ' Rooms 45 1·614· 771-6EI70 Attn. garage, nict yard, exc. location, no ~s. dep. & ref. 614-446- ranch In Spring Valier Area, 2 baths large rae. room, Good area Ssootmo. Security Deposit & reterenc:. req'd. Wlumen Real Estate. 614-i4&.3644. 5 room house on Rt. 7, aver~ looking river. Nice country Nl· ting. 614·446-0039. N1ct 3 bedroom remodeled house Carpet.cf, paneled, largt kitchen. Prefer couple or 1matl family. 614·985-4362. ~ $59,000. E.O E Junior. Missy. Plus Sizes We're looking for enthusiastic. dependable responsible managers and part· time sales help to join our Ten Below team. •Competitive wages •Terrific atmosphere Antiques YIUage Taril Townhowa Apte, 2 bt., 1112 bot~o 1 CA, dlollwoohor, dlopooal, pnYIII onciOiiod P01fo, PGOI1 playground. Wtter, awer, & traah fncludod, Slo~lng 11 $2811/mo. Colll14-387·71110. Twin Rivero Tower-Houalng for tho Elclo~y. Handicapped and OIHbled. Located near downtown Polnl Ple11ant, ph- 304-175-1178. Equol Houllng Cpporlunlly. , UnfUrnished, '3 room blth down11alnt, Dayo: 114-441-7572 or Evonlngo: 114-441-11180. Upper River Rd. 2 tpl. UP01olr, 2br 1 ltove, rof., - ·· ~rbogo piCKUp. Dopoofl . Nq d. 1 down11tln, 21!!, wotor, garbogo plck-up.l14-4-31140. UpotalrsiJ unlurnlahod apl. car, pet.cl. o pill•, Inquire at 300 FourthAv& SPOILS YOU' fOR ANYTHING ELSE! · H1stoncal residence w1th grand enterta~mng spaces and cozy h1deways. Plus luxunas like a fully equ1pped kitchen. sunporch and practically ma1ntenance free eKienor. Call to see lh1s outstanding Middleport home today Pncedto sell at Must be able to work well with the public. Lj,. censed Social Worker preferred. Salary based upon education and experience. Send resume to Administrator Americare-Pomeroy 36759 Rock Springs Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 cit~ w... It 53 Smoll lum. houaa. lullablt for 1 or 2.114-441-0338. 304-875-2722. :;~~A:r":s...L:=:::, apartmenta Household Goods SHADY LAWN APARTMENTS 721 SeCond AWinuo. Doluxo 18R offlcl.,c:y, AC, carpat throuahout. Ideal for 1 ponon. 614-4'18-2102. If you ful you would enjoy working in this billion dollar industry coH or write". LADIES SPECIALTY STORE Fum. Efflcloncy $175 utllllloo od. Shon boll!. 107 Second, tlalllpotla, 114 ~41 4411 lftor 8p.m. Grocl- living. 1 and 2 bodroom COSMETICS TEN BELOW 51 Rogoncy, lno. 28R, apl.,, n.W plush Cllrpel, new paint, utllhloo, parltllly paid. 1175/a». Coli 304.675-6104. 614-475-0146 Help Wanted Apartment for Rent w. Manor and Rlnrolda Apartmantt In lllddlopon. froM $1114. can 114-M2·7717. AMBER JEAN COSMETICS 11 .. ,. 1 H ;:l==e:ilp=:;W;a;n;te;d;:=:; 36 W. apt. 2 br., 1 both, privalo ....., Parlr, 121170 wllh 11-. 3 encloud patio. Clou to btd_,o, uncltrlll~ nlcL gr....-y • - I ohopplng cen$6800. 114-182·24$1. ter, 'lllatw, MWIIJ. trash provldod. $21S/mo. ..au 814~aw 11181llobile HomaL 14<70, 441.. 727. 2&3 Bodroom. 2 only, at $12,100. Financing avolllbiL 1· JIOO..,_, . 12d0 mobil• home 10m1 fur· nlture,lot tox100 f11t lot an Sun 44 OPEN SUNDAY .1:00-4:30 P.M. Now -•piing tDDIIcatlono lor 2 bedroom apt, hilly corpatld, appNancee. wattr and truh Pkkupe ~vld.ct. Maintenance cludoo garbage. t-114-112-2381 !roo llvina cioN to shopping, q banb and echoola,; for mortlri· ::2YL~::::=-::::-~;::-~:::-::--I formotlon call 304-112.3711. E· 2 bod,_ apl. In Brodbu.,. 1· qual ~fiPOrlunHy houalng. Soc112 loatho. Profot older -plo. lion 8 accoptod. No poto. 114-092-3312. DOtty WoocL 2 bedroom 1p11. for rent. CarIIOlod. Nico Nfllng, laundry loollltloa 3711 EOH.available. Cill 114-112· 10, 1989 10, 1 CITY CONVENIENCE. SUBURBAN QUin! Th1s spec1al 3 bedroom b11ck has the best of both worlds Walk to hopping and schools or stay at home and enjoy yourself on the screened mpaiJO, 2 level deck, or any one of the 7 rooms plus 2 baths No cleanmg or pamtmg to be done m th1s house' $59,900 #414 LOW MAINTENANCE. ENERGY COUNSCIOUS HOME Ready lor you to enjoy. Features Include 3 large bedrooms, 3 complete baths, fam1ly kitchen, large hvmg 1oom, master bedroom w1th attached bath, extra space mgarage wrth automahc door opener. lotsorslorage, l 3 rolhngacres Beautifully mamt, a1ned home. $55,900. Would consider negohallng for vacant land #808 OUTDOOR ENTHUSIASTS Will lind harmony wtth nature mthiS select 2bed· room ranch on 4.75 ac1es near RID Grande. Swm tn the pool, enjoy gardenmg or just relax on the pnvate deck $60,000 #509 CHAROIAIS lAKE ESTATES Arare opportumty to destgrJ and complete the Jn· terior of a home man excellent neighborhood at an affordable pnce The completed ex tenor olth1s I ~ story log home mcludes a deck, 2 car garage and basement. Buyer would own 1!20th of an 8 acre stocked lake w1lh lull pnv1leges. $75,000. EXTRA! EXTRA! You'll love the exira mce features th1s 4 bedrooms bJ,Ievel home has to offer. Home mcludes fam1ly rnom wrth fireplace; 3 very mce full baths, extra n1ce kitchen wtth, cherry cabmets and center isle range, screened In porch off dmmgarea, 111cetrJm throughout large 2 car garage, heat pump fh1s mamtenance free bnck home w~l give you years of enJoyment..2 acre·wooded lot only I to 2 miles ' from .town N208 POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION ' low f" ed rate on th1s 2 story home may make buy1ng ~ eas1er than you'd thmk wllh payments less than rent And you'll enJoy the QUiet country surroundings and beaullful v1ew Situated on over I acre of ground on Rl. 554. there's 3 bedrooms. hvmg room, eat-1n krtchen and bath. lookmg lor. your own place m the country! Here 11 IS at $34,900 #224 MOl · 145 ACRE FARM - $48,500 Th1s Walnut TownshiP farm mcludes some bottom land over 100 acres of woods. atobacco base and an old t1me 2 story restdence. Close to Wate1loo Pe1fect tor deer hunters or anyone else who wants to get away from 11 all. #125 MINUTES AWAV. WORLDS APART On 1ts own 5 acre tract just oft Rl. 35. thJs ,3 bed· room bnck ranch is cleaner than clean. Roomy enough for a fam1ly and cozy enough tor a couple. En1oy year round comfort wnh a new electncheat pump. Pnced 1n the high $60's. 8516 LISTING ON LeGRANDE Very nice and well kept 3bedroom home tn ,Plea· sant neighborhood W1ll make an excellent buy lor someone. Be the first to see lh1s charmmg home wh1ch has a lwmg room, n1ce eat-m krtchen, cathedral ceihnfiS and more. Pnced at $44.900. .zl2 '> • ~ ~ UHd appllanc:et. W11h1ra, d'l'trl, . . . . . rofrlgorltoro, microwave oven.. Ken'• l,p.. olionca, 217 E. Second St., Pomeroy, 11.f.8t2·5335 or 1141181.-3581, Voltty FumHuro N'* and uald ,furniture anclapo pllancto. COl 114-44\1-75~2. 1 HounD-1. • . Do you like antiques? ' Do you want to ' make good invastmants?.lf the anl!wer to than quastio':ls is Vas. ·than I sug· , gest you coma ,and visi.t • my new antique shop on Fairfield Centenary• · Rd .. across from Porter-Brooke Subd . Open by chance or ·a ppointment. , Owners-Charles and Jo.yce McKean 446 -9442 · '· ~. I 'HMS. REFNET .us. If You're buying Or Selling-Call Us-We Have Time For You · one ofepyou find tho • ' RENTAL INCOME let someone else make your mortgage payments while you build equrty.- Good, m-town location lor rental, close to schools 'and shoppKJg, 3-~ units (depending on ho~ 1t's used), each mcety remo· deled and conta1nin'g1arge bedroom, nice bath, eat·m kitchen and\hving room $64,900 N237 . ' ACROSS THE STREET FROM FOODLANDI , Yeh" on 4th Avenue. y.'alk anywhere downtown from this welf.keptj bungalow New vinyl s1dmg, storm Windows, modern forced·air gas lurn,ce This 2 bedroom home IS 1n very good condrt1on. Excellent lor 1etJrees. Singles, newlyweds Owner 1n •nursmg home $5,000 pnce reductiOn. Was $29,900, now $24,900! #107 ' . 7.99% INTEREST RATE AVAILABLE Buy Now t- Save Thousands take advantage of lh1s low tnlerest loao and buy th1s 3 bedroom ianch Convemently located mthe country, it rncludes lamlly room. 2 f11eplaces. very mce krtchen, fully carpeted. Green Township' $54,900. llmned supply of low 1nterest money, so hurry' I #110 ,UNIQUE ThiS home IS so special mdes1gn and decor, 11 w111 steal your hmt! let's see 111 can even begm to de· scribe ~ It is a round, lrame beauty s~rrounded by decks and trees in a pnvate sett1ng, Every room 1s speCJal - 4' bedrooms, 2 baths, llvmg room, k1tchen/dmmg area wrtH doors to deck; lamJiy room wrth wood burner Owner has almost completed a separate playhouse/storage A· frame. Please gove us the pleasu1e ot showing thiS property to you! Price reduce~ to $49,500.11412 , I W1seman ··Real·Estate (614) 446-3644 E. a .WltenH~n, Broker Household Goods 51 I STARTER HOME located on the rwer 1n Eureka lmagme. 11 you w11i, a vmyl,s1ded 4 bedroom !tome for 'the low p11ce of $22,500 Cali today · #510 .LIST WITH GALLIA COUNTY'S LEADER. • NEW ANTIQUE SHOP NOW OPEN · HILULAND F.AIM ANTIQUES ' RENTERS. SWAP DREAMS FOR REALITY! EnJOY a change of place m th1s 3 bedroom, I~ story home. It IS old enough to have character, but updated to meet your needs. Nothm g to do but move 1ri $33,500 , #513 COUNTRY BREEZES 2V· acres of g1een space surrounds thiS 4 bed· room home located on Rt. 160 Largehvmgroom, 2 baths spacrous k1tchen Enterta1n you1 guests on the i '6x70 deck Mamtenance free S1d1ng lh· erma pane wtndow s. Space lor !Jailer hookup w1th sept1c for $69,900 #7~3 LAND CONTRACT- LITTLE DOWN 3 bedroom home m QUJel vtllage oiChesHire.'Fea· tu1es hvmg room, famtly 10om, dmmgroom, eat·m k1tchen and bath. Woodburner m lam1ly room helps on heatmg costs Wrap-wound.front porch,.· back porch and storag~ 10om 2 ca1 garage. Ask· mg $29,900: Easy terms to quahl1ed buyer#244 Merchandise ' . .... D CONTRACT· Down mer Comly 5 yr old home w/ 3 8R s I L~ !393 L_fan and NO PROPERTY TAX fOR II YRS baths ktlchen. ran6"• 1371 LESSTHM lOU THIN UNO JUSTIIIUTES . 10 25 lam I~ room mce kitt hen dmmg room, gas !:~~:~~& d~tk Bar n style 'wch viny l siding. Prtce nas been Ill 000 '·, �, ' . ···~~. ·~·~· 10. 1989 POmeloy-MictJteport-Ga11'olil, Ohio-Point Pleaant, W. Ve. Pets tor Sale 56 TIIAT DAILT '-''·"" PUUIU ~'Ill'*, 2413 . Jickoon Avo. ._.. . . ~. 304~7$-:1083, 10 Ill 101 up $14.H and 10 gal Redrronge the 6 scram bled ' words below to moke 6 simple words. Print !etten of e-oth in iTs line of squares. ·• cornP'st• M3.21. G"""" and lkoppiJ Shop Pot G......,lna. An -All o1 1oa. lama Pol Faod Doalor. ullo Webb. Colll14 441 OZI1 . 3 ,.-.....,_,---..,... ,_,-...... ~ 64 THGBIR Hoy t milol, - Hay & Grain toi 0110. Strew tor aalt. $1.50 b11e. 614- ..-... 111 7117 0CS11. Jeff wamaley lnlitructor, Fruits & Vegetables Evenings: 114a441- Transportalton ~- cht . , _ hUrd bull, aoOd ......11 ol,._ 11._..., G.- boono. You pick. $1.00 b<llhll. John Hill, Lota~ Falla. 114-247..aG or 614-:147-3042. 2101. S.mlntol 111- Club Caii.I14- Rod ............. tor Solei Pick your """' or ready plckod. ~ lorry Patch. 114-245- MT-7'727. • 71 Autos tor Sale 11.. Cortez 1111 M..,ury Monoid!, good cond. l14-441-7148. · POMEROY,O. Old.-, ~ ongln1, a TorrY comDing 1rollor. &itopo 1. 1171 992-2259 . ... Primo Alfalfa equ1,. baiH. C.over round Motor Coach, 12,500i 1.111 Hondl, 750 engine, $450. 114-24W342, POMEROY - This 2 story frame home has 2 bedrooms, 2 baths•.co mplet~y remodeled. and washer and dryer, couch & cha11. k1tchen lable & chairs go w~h properly. PRICE RE· DUCED, $28,000.00. . . LANGSVILLE - Ranch Home w~h kitchen, dining room. family room, 3 bedrooms, 2'1, baths, w~ h carpet. N.G.F.A. heat. Pantry an d sateftite dish. and farge metal buildi n~ $79,900.00. MIDDLEPORT - 2 st ory brick home on 2 lots, with 4·1o 5 • bedroms. 2'1, baths. wood lloors, N.G.FA, furnace. Garage, .carport and 15'x25' storage shed. $49,900.00. ... . . .. TUPPERS PlAINS- Morion Addition- 3 to 4 bedroom ranch mexcell ent condition on alarge 1acre lot. Alarge lam· ily room makes hvmg h~re JOY. Electric B.B. heat plus wood· bu rner large stora ge shed. Cali for Appointment. $4 1,000.00. 61 Fa!lll Equipment POMEROY PIKE-:- Forty·one acres plus a 1980 Liberty Mo· bil eHome.Beaut1ful voew, 2 car garage, porch on 3 sides, 3· _storage bu1ldm gs. and a barn 2 good sized bedrooms. bay Window, equopped kitchen, real privacy. $35.000.00. Fann Equipment consignment oucston. Sol. Sopl. 11, 10om. Jtm'1 Form Equlpmonl Sr. &5 W. - n c l Equlpmonl Auction, R!. Golllpollo, Ovor !IG new Bbonnlu 124, Ponland, Oh. Farm ln- 25hp dl-1 lraclono, Uood Ford dUitrial, trucU and · lrlillrl, and Maner F•!'QUMn lttctor~· much much more. Con- 4', 1',. 1',. T KlogKL1111r rotarY IIQ":mlnta wllcOI'M. Phone ule .._,., Many ulld bruoh hogo yard 11•-143-5251. Auct&ontel"'; tndod ln. 814-441-11777. Edwin Winter, Ucense No. 4875. Dan SmHh, Llconoo No. 31147. 63 LivestOCk Pavmor•h John Dooro 338 hlybolor, Z Anaue H.,.ford buill one 8 ss.aoo. John Doaro 130 llldrollc mo oTd red & white t.ee other bole ojoctor $1500. Kuhn 14ft. h•y cutlw, ,1000; New Hollund chocololl $450. o1ch. 11'h Fonl F·100 302, 3 - d pick up. 12541 hay roM, $1200. 614-258- ISII-3885. 11011. ol $.317. 60/mont~ly w~h $2400.00 down pay· thos 6 room home 10 city of Gallipolis. Appro•. 3 or 3 bedrooms. two baths, modern krtcheo. for an appoiolment now. Just listed. #681 011-v. 15 1 row eorn plcklna, P-. ~PI, air, -..11•, aaod work ..,. MOD. -77W~. PORTlAND - SHARON ROAD - MINI FARM IN THE · COUNTRY- In Southern District. 14+Acres, 11h story house .' w1th 4 bedroom s. 2 kitchens, 2 baths. 21iving rooms, carpet, natural gas heal, garden and well water. $39,500.00. '·. ' 61 Farm Equipment . 1177 Ford LTD. 4 door, Excollonl condhlon. $1700. Guido, 132 lultomlll, Ott. 1177 GIIC PU I cyl, otondonl · 71,000 mi. ohorp. 111'71 Plymoulh VolarO U.OOO mi. work cor. 1111 Cho>!Y 2, 11 WU.- ollor lp.m. dMI, on ~ c1v~s 1ock 114-lil7·7fll. 1111, Plvrnouth - . . . 4 now , CREW RD. - POMEROY - ·New ranch home 2+ acres : ... . With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, With carpet, eii!CtricB.B. heat. Up· ::;: stairs unlinished. $51.500.00. · · · r d rn Supplies cond. $710. 114- 448.0141 1ftorlp.m. E.Ma lla!B:. Never w.t. 114·84~2884 . . . _ ,, gultorlol. 11- s.t4 lnl1 diiHI triCtor, lnl'l bush lloa. rollo, NO. 47, oquaro bolor, $1:1'50. 1!1G MF dloool with bush hog, $4250. 614·2-522. D1¥1d Brown 885 Farm tractor 43hp, P3, dol. wllh uood 5' bNoll cuttor $3950. 614-4480113. 451-1042. 11n P~ Duotor, 1 cylln- 850 pound round billn, aood mlxod hlj, $15; 814-3711-~768 ..... og •• 114-4-77, llmltod aponlngo, . 58 i!Odr NMIQII. S200. PhOne - ,. 608 . . lndlvlduol ouHar bog1,_.1 ooriou1 BNnlconlll Muolc 31d000 ,no., auto., . ,, mDMitlo, 71,000 actuel Conn •TNmpol. $75. 11.4-387• CI20I. kino ""'"- Sl3J-r'i''IIJOS I 1 1 I I . Musical Instruments Trucks tor Sale · ' 1174 Ponl ton wnh u 11 111M Ponllao T01np101 - - llalbod ,_,. llrwo, linkol Ill tllll. :1211 onolno, now Nlnl ond rDdl good ..0..,. foP. f3000, 114-M..nf4 •*or 1. 115aO ., lnido to; Clitia. 11 ,.: 11n Ma-lek. :1112 Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page Pleasant. W. Va. 71 Autos tor Sale lnD l! r:JN/lNlOd Q110.LS Nor.JnOl iWI03N ::JII"'Il 'I lii!JIIJ9 1--~P,....::U;r-C ,:;.O...:Er-l::...-~·1 1 2 Wanlod: AKC Sh~IHzu lot 01Ud - .. 114-31MSI4. 57 ., '!00 P. !>NI!NIOd WOJI U!tJj8J noA U&IIM Sl WOJIS!M 'liU!UOSI8J &,&IIIW JnOA U! MIJI I ladS nQA U84M S! 80U86!J181 ·UI,. :spiiMAIM&U 01 edpuBJ!) September 10, 19Ss 1171 PonltOa Gnnd Prtx, gaod cond. tnnomiiOion 1 bflke, Runo giMII $050. 814- 448·1'721· . tllj!,otp CJ-7, I cyl., 4 opel, $4,..,!.1tal Pontiac, n - lorod, MIO; 1m Ponllac lon""uto,l1;210. 114-3417.o541. 1111 Chlvn>lal Claalc. VI, vinyl lnlarlot, IJJOOO mllao. $2210. 114-MW1oo. · 1981 Corvette, red whh 1n1r In• -· """ T~opo. gaod Aoklna .... dMioil,loodod, $9500 ot oltor. 384 112' 72 Tnickll for Sale 1111 Fonl FI!IG, 4x4, 3 cyllnclor, 4-opood, now llru 1 11hluo1, oaod ohlpo, $1500 ~~~~~==~~r~~1~4-3~~~21~U~··~~~~~· 1811 11-10 llaur, oil opllone, rwd block, nc. condHion. .... king $8115. 114-448-1314.. a 1111 GI,IC Slop 81do lloll ton truck, V.., Vortlc engine, AM·F• Auto Parts & Accessories Home Improvements 81 Poppy'l and . Ulld TlrH bHkJe B.J. RHturant, Jackaon A.._ 304-a71-41114. ·Davl• S.w·V•c Service, Goorgoo CrooiL Rd. Porto, oupo pilot, pickup, ond dotlvory. 814448.02114. 117:1 Fonl Bronco 4 - drive anori:OO PM. 304~75-6120 1986 Pontiac Firebird •••• S6250 1174 Ford Church Yin. Oaod cond~$100 114-251-1171 or 114251·1270. 1986 Dodae Aries .....~. S2940 1GI71 J11_p, CJI, I"'IW tlrn, new "'~nlor, S1750. 814-441-4141 of· tar I or on wekandt. Auto ., .air, clotli'int., warranty. Was •3496 .1111 Chlvroiol S.10 Biuor. · · Services Auto .. run• good. Was •2860 1981 Datsun 31 0 ....... S1150 CASH SPECIALS 1979 Ford F-150............. sa so· 1979 Chev. C-10.~ . ........... S850 .. . . :,: ' MARIA'S AUTO SALES 1986 GMC 314 ton, 4 whl_. driv1, 114-441-2511 or !!OU755n4. 74 84 OH. ... Ia. Catt 114' R a R Wolor Somco. l'ool!1..ol. terns. welle. lmfMdla..,1,UIV or · 2,000 gollono doU.-y. CaM 175~370. 304~DS-34103 . eartor'1 Plumbing cleterne, PGOfl, welle, Electrlc.al & Refrigeration Ruldentlal or commercial wiring, n.w ..vice Of Npllrl. LlcenHd IIICiriCIIn. Ridenour Electrical, 30UI71--1781. countt,. 2,000 10 4,000 ctptelly, 304.8 78-2011 87 Me. . ·Upholstery Calr · · Mowroy'o Uphololortna vlclng lrt counly .,.. M youo. Tho "'"'"""' upi!Qiolo!lng. CaUIn ~75-4114 to< frM Oollmolll. Onbom Uphotolory Cantor, :1Q3 Hlltlop Or. Catt tor~­ a ..uma.... ea1111~ J131. 75 Boats & Motors for Sale 1172 i7 •· Stararall Tri-Hull Motorcyc.._les:.:...~- -plol1 BOO!. 121 HP, ·&vtnrudl Engln1 lop, now uphcilolory' 1171 100 Yamaha Slriolblu, 2 cyc11. Now llrn, now choln, oxc. ·conCI. $350 firm. S.rlaua In· qu . 1ri"p.mo.nlyl. 114-448-7527.11ftor 5 30 a J Wolor lorvlco. 1-.ntng r.:.:~~'""· Wonoroon'1 W.llr Hauling, l'llaonlbll rll-. volume dli- F,ourth and Pln1 G1lllpoll1, Ohio . 114-441-3118 ond '"""" graat. $4500. Call 61411411·2011. 4 speed, runs excellent. Was '1660. J Plumbing & · Heating end Heating Power etHrlng, poWer brakee, power wlndoWII, power door lockl, AM-FM Cl..ttte rwiJo. cruise control, V-1 engine, ,,.... termedilll wlpera, rur window defroeter. High mlltiQt but ruM~ 1983 Chev. Cavalier ••. S21SO 85 General Hauling Rouonobla Aoloo, tiM dirt, oond, grovol, houooooat. AIIyout hullng noodl, 304472-1117 73 Vans & 4 WD'a 1988 lroc Z-28 ........ s14,500 111 Y!NE ST. • GlAUPOLIS, 161 446-6751 1175 Ootcl Wlf\0. Extro po~o. 11200. or trade far ~ual value A.T.V. 114-141-.2312 oftori:OO. 76 304~711-4830 . Red 1 owner: mint cond ,. warranty. . Motorcycles ...,.o conette, 11~742·2402 or This Weak's Specials! Auto .. .air. warranty. Was $7200. 74 D·7 13500. Coli 114-211-1311 anoi ::7:;::00::;.P·;:::m;:.; . ::-:-~-:--:-.,...--~ 1181 Jet Ski 3 old. · WHh BUSch 114-H2.8311. 1;.~. .1~":""6:~ =· Roiooy or cobl1 IDDI ' drilling. Molt •II• compltted nrne Pump 111M llid Mrvlce, 8115-3802. 343Z. 1111 Doclao Mlndo, 17.000 mlln. PSI#Jr cond. P - win· dowo, lin-.. $2100. 114-317· onor lp.m. . L 'A CKBURN REALTY 111n ,> , ... SYRACUSE .-: Quality show io th1s 3 bedroom ranch ~ome 1 ; ' · · bath. beaut1fu l lamlly room. nice kilchen w~h all appliances · '"cludmg dishwasher, washe1 &dryer. Large yard with chain link lence. New wood storage bu1lding $45.000.00. .' HENRY E. CLElAND .. ... ................ ............. ,.... 99Hl9i JEAN TRUSSELL. ........................ .. ................. 94t.2660 DOTTIE TURNER ......................... ................... 99 ·5692 · ~0 HILL ..................... .......................: ........... 985-4466 FFICE ......................................................... 992·2259 1981 · Mont1. cArla. Sunroof, AMIFMICUI., AC, IXC. cond. HIGh mll..,go .. 114-4U.11Z7 or· 441-41747. 11181 VW Rabbit. Good llroa mot.,. Good car. $1300. ·WU1 lrodllorCaUIL 114-441•11152. 1981 Yolk A gDn Rabbit ........ 11300. Nogollablo. 1 1 105:1. RANNY BLACKBURN 1112 Chryolor lA · ....... CHili owrwr, body good concl~ $1,100. 304-6'1eo2171 ollor 1:00 ~II. BROKER - 446-0008 1113 1,000 S..utomotlc, ,......... wnh 1unroo.!, otoroo Cll!l, lllO. oond. 114~81H0117; Dop: $3470. Ev1: 114-245- 1111. 11113 Dodgo CoiL 114-MI-0741 Cllllfltr lp.m. , ' .. .~ ' ·~ .: 652 2ND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. - -~ .- I • I AUDREY F. CANADAY, BROKER HOMES, FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 45631 (CALL ANYTIME) 11184 Oklo "01" A I BIOUOhMn low mlleo, IOildod. (304) ll7s:s.i1 aftor 8 p.m. .. "";ooe . :.•. ... ........................,.... -~~~--==----...-:.. 446-3636 1118~ Ponlloc . Flroblf!IJ_ loclory sunroof, A.C, $2111, 11111D Dodge IJ.IOO PU lruck, rod, UHI• 11183 Thundorbl . ld. Bluo, "J PB, air, AM·FII. 11,000 mlleL p1H. 614-4112-1'417. 446-7101 -:r ti:r !C . n'ANAD~Av ·m .:-·- MI REALTY =-=: ., 191S " Lincoln Te>Wn Cat, Exc. · cond. $120Cl. or 1911 Llncotn T - ~~- kXC. cond. $11100. 114'44$.3HI. . ' ~. 1985 Buick Eloctro 3410 Exc. co"ff. gange cap, toadecl, 114-44$.8134. . v.e. 1985 Chryolor Now YorkM. aaod """"" llllldo~ JG4.t71-272£ 11111 Dodgo Chlrgor, AC, AMIFM, Louvsro, low mlleo, cltan, $3800, 11W88-8217. WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN A MINI FARM? Now you can. lovely 3.72 acres offl!l' aple lrees, chl!l'ry trees, insulated workshop, 24x26 barn with loti, cellar house. 12•21 garage. Very nice home wrth someoutstand· ing leatures, LR, FR, equipped krtchen, cent. air. Call for more delails. ' IIIII Ford T - , AC, PI, PS, or 113 3141 11188 Chovw Colobrlly CL, oulo, PS~I, AJIIFII, AC, Cnnl, Ul, $4,700. I1WIU7f0' rou · - ar ·11.,_ rock. 1240. 1981 Flroblld 305 ongln1, llnlod wlnllowa. loaded, 40,000 mllet, $11,000. 304-773-11412. INVESTMENT PROPER.l Y- 3 rental units on appro•, II; aaes on BulavilleRd, I) a. 1~; story 4 bedrQOm hoine wfth full basement; 2) a 12•55 2 bedroom mobile home;. 3) a 12x50 mobile home wdh 2 bedroolils,• live in the house and the mobile homes will nearly make your payments. Total in· come on all 3 properties is $475 per month. Priced at $44, 70D. 1111 pty;noulh Rollonl. 4dr, PS~, aul~:'~; AC, roo1 rilco $38.,..8141. NEW LISTING - Want to·beal lhe heal? Take a look at I his. Beautiful20x40 pool, plus everything else to make your ~umm8f a nice one. 3 or 4 bedr110m steel sided ranch wdh 2 baths. fireplace and much mo~e lor only $43,500. HOME OF THE WEEK CUSTOM BUILT 3 BEDROOM RANCH HAS BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN WITH OAK CABINETS, RANGE, REFRIG. SNACK · BAR. WASHER AND DRYER ALSO STAY WITH HOME NICE DINING AREA. 2 BATHS. QUALITY BUILT WITH ANDERSEN WOOD WINDOWS. 6"1NSUIATEDWALLS FIR SIDING 2CAR GARAGE, PLUS CARPORT. FRUIT TREES GARDEN' AREA CITY SCHOOLS. ' ' ., #117 THIS HOME SAYS "COME ON IN" -THE LIVING IS EASY! BRICK RANCH WITH 3 BEDROOMS. 21h BATHS. FAMILY RM. WITH FIREPLAC E. FABULOUS KITCHEN IS THE BEST EQUIPPED WE HAVE SEEN. FORMAL DINING. SCREENED IN PORCH, 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE. t CAR DETACHED GARAGE PLUS PARKING PORT FOR BOAT OR. CAMPER. BUILDER WHO BUILT THIS SUPER QUALITY HOME EVEN PUT ACONCRETE FLOOR IN THE CRAWL SPACE.IN·GROUND POOL CENTRAL AIR COND. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A REALLY NICE HOME DON'T MISS OUT ON THISONE! ·- --· •••••• ,.. ... . I ~. •• ·:J ( ;- l·~f~~~ JUST LISTEOHII CITY - IF YOU HAVE A FAMILY THAT NEEDS SPACE LOOK AT THIS! 3 BEDROOMS LIVING ROOM KITCHEN, FAMILY ROOM AND .BATH ON MAIN LEVEL: LOWER lEVEL HAS LARGE RECREATION ROOM OPENING ONTO SCREENED BACK PORCH. BATH. UTILITY ROOMS. WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF SCHOOLS, DOWNTOWN A BARGAIN AT 148,000. . . DINING AREA. """' IN BACK YARD. ASKING ~4ij,UUU CORA ROONEY ROAD - VERY NICE AREA. PLEASANT DRIVE THROUGH THE COUNTRYSIDE FROM CITY. 3 BED· ROOM RANCH, ALUM. SIDING, ATTACHED GARAGE. ONE ACRE LOT. ·NEWLY PAINTED LIVING ROOM, NEW TILE IN KITCHEN. NICE DECORATING THROUGHOUT HOME. $39,900. SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOLS. 5 YEAR OLD CAPE COD, 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS. PULLMAN STYLE KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIG , LARGE FORMAL DINING AND LIVII>IG ROOMS, FUll BASE· MENT. ATTACHED 2 CAR GARAGE. ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP, AND THE HEATING AND AIR ANO COND. BILLS ARE VERY LoW. LARGE LEVEL LAWN, GREAT LOCATION, KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $72,000 BUYS THIS BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY' .. • ' 19n BARRINGTON HOllE- New carpet #121 new heat pump. Nice Iron! porch and rear NEW LIST IN~ IN GALliPOLIS- l 'h story deck. Situated on 1.88 acres on St. Rt. 143:, #108 v1nyl sided home on Second Avenu e close Price $44,500. ~ ~103 IIIEAR RODNEY - 3 bedroom aluminu.ni to groceiy. 2 or 3 bedrooms. living room, kitchen, bath and laundry. Level APPR"X 3 ACRES .h wdh family room, woodburner, di43'nin~ 1174' lot $35 000 u· more or 1ess w1t l'h and deck. Fenced level lot in · · · #Ill · story ~am e home. New intl!l'ior. Mobile cily school dislrict. $35,000. 1115 home site also. Located on Ross Rd. Ask· CONTEMPORARY STYLE HOME with 3 ing $27,000. LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION- Just 1100 hsted 5 building lots in Tara Estates. All bedrooms, equ1pped kitchen. attached Ut1ht1es and Tara convenieoce ar·eavail a· carport. Situated on approx. 1.52 acres on FLEETWOOD MODUlAR HOME- Appro~.'' New lima Road. Sells for $39,500. ble. Call for details. ~ yrs. old. In excellent condition. Large HID #101 spacious rooms. Living room has fireplace. MOBilE HOME AND 6 ACRES~ Take a 105 ACRE FARM; Owner will sell with or 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, equipped kitchen. look at this one. Located less than v, mile without minerals. Contemporary styie Situated on I acre in Chester area. N0\'1 . #I0 5 . off Rt. 160 near·Porter, this home is com· home wrth 4 bedrooms, attached 3 car car· ONLY $42,500. pletely furnished and includes 3 bed· port, detached 2 car ~arage. In-ground rooms, central alf, deck and a large de· pool. <;Ill for more deta~l s. #I02 2 or 3 BEDROOM HOME on Beech St. in tached garage. You will love the partially GET STARWD FOR ONLY $30,000 - A 3 Middleport. Newly remodeled. Convenient $~~ 6 aae sde. ..and the pnce 1s. only .bedroom home near Rodne'l wrth hard· to schools and stores. Selling price ' · 111i '· wood HoOfs. electric forced air furnace $21,000. 1106 NORTH SECOND STREET - This 3 bed· plus a level 75'.t20' yard. Call to see loroom home has beautiful hardwood floors day. . 11114 ATTENTION HUNTERS!! - Approx. throughout. Large 90•120'Iol. Convenient APPROXIMATELY 40 ACRES ON BAILEY · 114.95 acres w1th m~nerals. On Cherry to stores and shopping, $37,500 RUN RD._ Two bedroom homewrth 8 full R1dge Joad, Orange Township. Asking 23 0 2121 CHAT HAll AVE. _ Just basement and detached garage. Addit ional · S • · 3 bedroom home in Gallipolis. Includes ba· septic and water tap for a mobile home. Also includes a gas well with lree gas and semen!, Woodburner and 56'.t 74' lot. small royalty. The price is $36,500 and in· Needs some work. $21,500. 1123 eludes a satellite dish. · liste/f~: ~!o:'i MAKE THIS YOUR CHANGE OF ADDRESS! - Attractive home iUS! minutes ~om town offl!l's 1368 sq. H., 3 BRs. 2 baths, eal·in ~tchen , dinette, family room, living room, lauo1dn1 cathedral ceilings. fenced yard 111, Ponllao 8unblrd Turbo, gocict cond. COII'olor lp.m. 114448..4827. 11187 Ford Excorl GT, AC, PS, PB; •nrDOf, AMIFMIGI& low mla.. 114 441 1123 aa. 7p.m. '::.;:tl. 11117 Monti Ca~o SS Bu wllh Burgundy lnlorlor, 1 , 301 ' htall oulpul ong. ,33,000 mllil SHOO 11UII'h34 or 114-318 1123 ' 11188 Cultool Supr1mo, black..!· lope, IMdld, $10,100. 304-IID" 1~1 or 171-3248. ~1[2 ASH STREET. MIDDLEPORT- Just ~sled tl\is home is situated on 21evel corner lois: Close to General Hartinger Park. A brick home wrth 3 bedrooms. lull basemen! and large ~ttic $21,500. 00111 LET THIS OIIE PASS YOU BY! located in Centenary, close to Green Elemenary, store and church. Four BRs, 2 baths, kitchen, LR, new carpet, attached garage. $49,900. PRICE REDUCED TO $65.000! Beaulifull shaped brick. All rooms large. Eat-in kitchen, lormal dinin& LR w/ FP, 3 BRs. I ~ baths. attached garage. 5 #ll9 JUST LISHD! SMALL FARM - MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME HAS LARGE FAMILY KITCHEN AND LIVING ROOM DEN. 1,316 SQ. FT. LIVING AREA. 2 CAR CONCRETE BlOCK GARAGE. OVER 9 ACRES. MOSTLY PASTURE. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $52,000. GET AWAY FROM THE HECTIC CITY LIVING -Very nice home located in Country AirEs· tates otters 3 BRs, bath, eat·in k1tchen liv· ing room, family room. gas heat/cent: air KC school district. ' "'"' good, oxc 1n1ortor, tou ..., poymonto, ooll onyUrne. 304~82.a2112 ASKING PRICE $68.000 · ADDRESS: BEAR RUN ROAD LOT SIZE: FIVE ACRES TAXES PER HALF YEAR: $192.90 LIVING AREA: $1.328 SQ. FT. lOAN ASSUIIPTION ... $2,500 DOWN 9\\% FIXED RATE - 3 BR, bath, living room, kitchen. attached I car garage. Call for more details. ·· 1081 Ql• Calale, Quad 4, lot,dld, 11,000 mllel, exc. COftoo THE WORD HERE IS "LOCATION"- Older home located just one lllock from down· town. Home has been remodeled and offl!l's 4or 5 bedrooms. LR. kitchen. 2 baths. unat· tached garage and shed. PRICE REDUCED!! - II you have beeo looking for ahome that will give you room to stretch out, this is ~ . Features in !his home are equipped kitchen, formal dining, den, lovely iving room withlireplace, dinette. bath. 3 BRs. The full basement~ finished and off· ers bath, laundry, roomy. attractive family room. HAVE YOU ALWAYS WANTED ABEAUTIFUL HOME ON FIRST AVENUE? - Make plans to view this home which offers 2 baths, large LR wrth !ireplace and view of river, L-shaped kitchen, lor mal entry, FR. summer porch, lo· lawn, on river. dillon. $10,000114-24$-1077. nit Ford Muotong LX, a.o tHor, va. m01or1 a 1pood, opprox. 14 000 mhn, loodod. 1 1 &512 Mon-Frt. 1-4, 114-441·1101 oftorl p.m. t- 11188 Hondo XU, ~ 1 !1ko now, muolooll, ~100. . For S.le: 1114 M..,ury Lynx, Nn'o aaod. 11711. C.H ollor tlp.rn. tll4-441-3714. GOVERNMENT SEIZED VohlciH from I1CIO. Fordo. lloroldoo. Cornnn. Chovyo. Surpluo. Buyoro Guido (1) IOI-M7.aoocl Ext. S-10111. THIS HOME HAS BEEN GIVEN LOTS OF TLC -This home and 1.112 acres m/1offl!l's 3 BRs, l 'h baths, LR. equipped k~chen. di· nette. attached ga.rage, brick lront, steel sid· In& GOVERNMENT SEIZED V1hlcl11 , . , _....do•• troml$100. CGmHn.chovyo,' Surpluo. Bilro...Ouldo · IOUI7~00 Ext.S-10181. ATTENTION!! - Just listed lovely home in town. close to goll course. Just nght for older cou pie or starter. Home featu1es LR. kitchen, family rm .. 2 BRs, llath, llasement. gas heat, central air, garage. Miool ooiJ,: ~ ~ ] Ill Cull all Supremo. uooa lo oxcotlonl condMion. 814-3~2115, coli from W p.m. only. ,.._tor, A REAL CHARMER- 1.87 ac1es m/1, and an attractive cou nhy style home just a cou· pie of miles from HMCon Rl. 35. Features in· elude 3 or 4 BRs, bath.lR, kitchen, OR and FR, fireplace, gas heal, 2 car .garage. PRICE REDUCED IY $17,000nl- 73 acre farm in Perry Township. Vl!l'y nice home off· ers 3 BRs, 2 baths, LR, kitchen, carpet, elec· tric heat, woodburning stove. There is a 40x60 barn. cellar house and several other buildings induded. Call lor appoint1~ent. 1it4 Ford 1 1111!.,1211, ftol bod .,...., "'•........ 11 ....... PRETlY 3 BEDROOM RANCH WITH ATTACH.ED GARAGE CENTRAL AIR COND. .LOW COST GAS HEAT. EVEN AT THE ·LIST PRICE OF $45,000 THE WASHER AND DRYER REFRIG. AND DISHWASHER ARE INCLUD£Di JAY DR.IVE. JUST A FEW MINUTES FROM HOSPITAL. • CIIEIYl UIUY, IIEALTOI,-.742·3171 Put your trust in Number One: -·-·1·-·13. "- ,......, air_,... 1ifi ..... P1DO Pickup, pd tm GIIC TrHxte esoo ..,._ 114 ..... 1 'In. 11 ......... .... .,_, bocl. "" . . - IMcl. Call ...... 1 1 - ii7l ar.., PU, - . oond. 114- ....7Mt. 1frt Clleitolll holfolon 171000 · : ; . : - Nogollllbla ••, .. ,.,. ...... f!'I!J ,.. ,.,. - I L II11"""7"71'111. 11 :1 ! PRICE REDUCED ON J.BEDRM. HOME w~h I 'h acres located within Vint on Vollage. Was $25 000 00 NOW:. $22,500.00!! • : . . UNIQUE 2·STORY - 3·4 bedrooms. Conveniently located . along 3rd Ave. $32,000.00. NEW LISTING: 10 acr es, Peny Twp. Some limber Buy now for $10,000.00. · NEW LISTING: 6.5 acres with 4-rm. house within the dy of Gallipolis. Buy now lor $30,000 00. 118.ACRES LQCATED IN GREEN TWP., Grah·am School Rd ·Super Vi.~wi $44,000.00. · PROPERTY IN PORTER- Grocery store. 3 bedrm. home, 5 bedrm. home. Call for more information. DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT PROPERTY: Brick structure w~h 3 rental apartmenls .. Also, adjacent metal storage/util~y bldg. Est. gross renlal 1ncome, $820.00 per mo. All priced lor $65,000.00. MASONRY BLDG. Commercial location. 2 story, along 3rd Ave., Gall1pohs. . BUILDING LOT IN RODNEY II SD: Redu ced !rom to $3,500.00. WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II and Mills Village. Call lor more inlorma~on. · 1llfl. • REDUCED $2,000- THIS HOME ON GARFIELD EXTENSION NEEDS SOME WORK BUT AT A PRICE LIKE $12 000 IT IS STILL A BARGAIN! 2 BEDROOMS, LIVING ROOM AND KITCHEN. BATH. ATTACHED GARAGE, LEVEL LAWN. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR RENTAL PROPERTY OR AN AFFORDABLE HOME LET US SHOW YOU THIS ONE. CONVERTED MOBILE HOME with large lamily room 2 baths 2 bedrms, nice view within the village of Vinton. $2l,500.00: ~~.IJUU.IOO 72 Trucks tor Sale 1m ·GIIC 114 Son, 3410, AT, PUll, newbaft.-y, ,.1111, '''"' brlikee, wlncllhllld, -hlr otriDDing, olll ploloo, btcttlnor, Nnilfng lloordo, valvoo l .'guldH, W1111r pump. Choom bolmporo, rollablo, tlalll, I IH)orp. •3750 .. ll,,llf lruck 1<*10, 1011 Chivy 112 on, I oyt, a ·. 11111. rwlobto dolly drl-. $10G0 080. 114-24&-1114 .... all am or 814-441-3301. NEW 2 bedrm. home. I garage, nice lot. $45,000.00. NEW LISTING: 2 bedrm. house, with upstairs dorm 110 baths. fully furmshed. newly remodeled new carpet ''w~h new range and refrig. Full basement. Neai Tycoon lake Buy now for $36,900.00. · NEW LISTING: I acre with older mobile home, county watl!l' no seplic system, located along Rt. 160 oear North Gallii school. Price: $18,000 or $20,000. · Call for details. CAPE COD SlYLE HOIIht lhe edaeoftown. $28,900. 3 BRs. bath, LR, kilchen. Owoer may help wrth financing to qualified buyer. and . acre. I Features indude LR, FR, kitchen. laundry nn., gas heat, vinyl sid· in g. 514 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-0008 2 LOTS WITHIN GRE~N ACRES SID. One is 84'1148' the othl!l' 75'1148'. Purchase ~~[!her for $5.500.00. ' 21 .5 ACRES, NEAR NORTH GALLIA SCHOOL. No stru.ctum. · located along Frank Rd. $18,900.00. 3 LOTS LOCATE.O NEAR lYCOON LAKE i50'xll5') . Can purchase on land contract. $2,000 down. IO'II Interesl. pay $129.69 for 6 yrs. · 5.6 ACRES located b~ow Gallipolis Dam. along Hazel Ridge Rd. $4,900. (Can purt:llase on land contract.) $1,500.00 down, 101\ Interest, pay $100.00 per month. COitOOMIN lUll LIYIItG AT RS BEST: Cenlrally located near trocet'Y stores. churches. etc. 2 bedrms . 2baths. all electric, heat pump, AC, insulated, dishwashl!l', disposal, carport and all the comforts of home. 1,012 sq. ft. for $69 000.00 $45.00 mo. mainenance fee indudes water. Call tOr taur. · 1.02 ACRE LOT alo~~Kiicker Rd. near Centenary, $8,000.00. HOUSE: Third Ave. $45,000.00. ~~tNCED REAL ESTATE IS BIG 8USIIIUS ...CAlLAII Kll WOOl> REALlY SALESI'EISOII. . • • • �~~ D-8--Sunday limes-Sentinel }ames Sands Ohio Lottery Bears slip past Bengals • In opener WPA noted as area employer Pick-3 727 Pick-4 0708 Super Lotto 9-16-19-20-29-44 Kicker 932569 Partly cloudy tonight. Low In lower 60s. Tuesday, partly cloudy. High around 80. Chance of rain 20 percent. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Monday, September 11, 1989 gam~ 1! their first 7 opponents allowing in total only the 6 points Gallipolis scored. In perhaps the most excl.linf1 game ever played In the 50 year history of Middleport's stadium over 3500 fans watched undefeated Middleport go to war against undefeated Logan. With 6 minutes to go in the game Middleport held a 20· 7 lead. It. was. then ihat lightning struck not once but twice and in the same spot a.t that. Logan quarterback McBride unleashed a 50 yard bomb that his end Casto hauled In at the Middleport 24. Several running plays later McBride scored. The PAT was added. Then came tbe kick-off, three unsuccessful Yellow Jacket running plays and a punt. Once again McBride took to the air and once again he got the spheroid to Casto who this time was able to score. The conversion gave Logan the 21-20 win. Fortunately for Mid· dleport, ,J'ackson later upset Logan. Middleport ended the year with shut-outs over Wellston and Pomeroy, thus tying for the SEOAL crown. · \ GAHS EARNS ROTARY'S TRAVELING TROPHY- Members of Gal Opolis' football learn, coachln1 staff, and cheerleaders p011e for picture after Friday nl1ht's 12--9 hard-fought victory over host Point Pleasant. Gallla AcadeQiy will display the trophy, sponsored MOBILE & DOUBLEWIDE HOME OWNERS: Replace old furnace with a new ·~ jointly by ·the Ga!Hpolls and Point Pleasant Rotary Clubs, for one :. year. It will be presented to the winner of next year's GAHS,PPHS -· game at Gallipolis. (OVP photo by Rick Simpkins). ' WASHINGTON (UP!) In 15 categories and found Jar culture features fewer educaWarningofdlreconsequencesfor America rated as high as both tional TV programs and more the nation's future, U.S . high · South Korea and West Germany commercials, the report said. ·school principals Issued a "re- In just one- Its commitment to ·'Taken alone, each separate port . card" giving American compulsory schooling, an area In · factor in this report card may be education a C-plus, compared which all three countries reof limited significance. Towlth an A-minus for South Korea celved an A. gether, however, they tell a and West Germany's B-plus. Otherwise, young Amerlc.a ns powerful tale, one not conducive Tbe report differs from others spend mare time watching televi- to th!! United States roaintai ning that have found American young sion or working at outside jobs its educational or its economic people Jagging behind their for- and less time in schoof or doing leadership,'' wrote Scott Thompelgn, counterparts by examining homework, and ·are more likely son, NASSP execu live director not just student performance, to take drugs and live in crime· and the study 's author . but the overall commitment .to ravaged neighborhoods or ''Nations, as do people, usually education In the three societies, single-parent families. the National Association of SeU.S. society, In turn, puts less drift into deficits, Including educondary School Principals said emphasis on high school. achieve- cational deficits, " he warned. Sunday. m:ent and gives less respect .to • 'These deficits are unplanned, T])e study graded the countries . teachers, while American popu- but they ar~ re~i." ... BEL·TRONICS LIMITED Gas, Oil, or Electric Furnace Now! •All units in atock. ' •Free eatimates. •Replaces all Duotherm. Coleman 8t Miller furnaces. •New furnaces installed as low 81 S21.09 8 mo. _wiih 20% down approved credit. •Full 2 year warranty pans and labor on entire START YOUR ENGINES - Nearly 20 entries took to the pavement at Rax Saturday for the first tadl~onlrolled races held by the restaurant, In conjuacllon with Radio Shack. -Here spectators aad apoasors watch as a young · enlrant manuevers the course. Winners were Andra Borp, 10 and Eric Barnett, 19 In the oval race; furnace. WE ALSO CARRY A COMPLETE LINE O.f MOilLE HOME FURNACE PARTS Divorce sought .Gallipolis, OH. (614) 446·9416 Monday-Friday 9 to 6; Saturday 9 to 12 woman and ller two daughters has been reduced from 20 to two detectives because a lack of new lea~s. COUNTDOWN '8,9 . Investigators say telephone calls and letters coming In each week have dwindled to a handful, and the two detectives that are asSigned to the case are working only on .a pan-time basis. . . Clearanee Priees on Entire ln~entory! REGULAR PRICE SALE PRICE LESS: MFG'S REBATE YOUR COST AFTER REBATE ONLY ........................... TRADE-INS WELCOME! Dependable "After the Sale Service" *ALL PRICES AnER REBATE 1989 GRAND AM 10 IN STOCK BRAND NEW Air cond., tilt wheel, controlled cycle wiper, cruise control, 14" aluminum wheels, AM /FM· / cassette. automatic trans .• rear defogger. Save $2115.00! SMITH'S PRICE t~tory 113,114.00 $1 Q 999 1989 SUNBIRD LE 2 DR. Custom 2-tone paint, power steering, tilt wheel, AM'FM-cassette, 14" aluminum wheels, air conditioning, controlled cycle wipers, Cage Pkg. $249.00 $169.95 $ 20.00 Rated Highest InK and X Band Sensitivity!. oil " ... Vector 3 maintains a BEL tradition of excellent sensitivity, posting the highest. figures In this survey tor both K and X band radar." ONLY $8495 Audlovox RX·4 . . ... ... .. . .. . ..... Cincinnati Microwave Escort . .. . ... . ClncinnatiMicrowavePasspQrt ..... . . Cobra Trapshooter R0-3170 ..... . ... Fultron 15·0900, Snooper D-4000 .... KracoKRD·16 .. . ........... . .. .. . Mascot PH222 . . . ......... . . . ... Maxon RD·25 . . ....... : .... . ..... Radio Shack Micronla Road Patrol XK . . Unlden RD9XL .... . . . . . .......... WhlstlerSpectrum2 ..... .. . . .... ·.. Average Unil ........ . . . .. . ...... 104.1 112.9 114 .1 113.4 109.4 102.7 101 .5 109.3 107 .6 113 .1 115.6 110,1 . .... 93.9 .... 106.8 .... 107 .8 .... 110.8 .... 108.8 .... 104.7 ... . . 94.6 .. . . 106.8 .... 106.0 .... 108.8 ... . 110.4 .. .. 106.3 I ( • . Bob's . Eleetronlec (614) 446-2212 . UPPEI D. 7, GAWPOUS, 011. q Named as defendants Involved In the $30 mill ion with some interest In the lien were City of GalUpolis; Joseph L. Cain, Gallipolis Municipal Court Judge; R. Wllltam Jenkins, Gallipolis Municipal . Court Acting Judge; Douglas M. Cowles, Gallipolis. City Solicitor; Mike Fulks and Charles Reynolds,. both Ga!Upo· lis City patrolmen; and Larry Evans and Grant Carper, both of OHio State Highway Patrol. · Wise will have 28 days to respond, at which lime an assigning judge will hold a . Now that schools are· in session, the Ohio State Highway Patrol would like to remind all motorists to be alert for school children, says 'Lieutenant Dan Henderson of the Gailla·Melgs Post. ''Many children will be walking to or from school at the same time motorists are going to and from work, and the children may not always use crosswalks to cross busy streets," Henderson says.•''And some are going to school or waiting for . the school. )lus while It Is still dark or visibility Is poor," he adds. "It Is up to the motorist to be extra careful," Henderson stresses. Lieutenant Henderson advises motorists to be especially alert In school zones, where there Is likely to be a blgh concentration of children. "Watch for school buses," he says. "You must stop when a school bus Is loading or unloadh\g on a two-lane road whether you are following or approaching the bus." The only exception to the law is when you 11re approaching the bus on the opposite roadway of a divided lou'r-lane road. In that case you do not have to stop, because shoot bus drivers are required by Iaw to pick up and discharge students on the $8-me side of the road as their residences. · Two motorists have been cited to court already this school year tor falling to stop tor a school bus. Sensitivity, dBm/.cmi Model X·lland K-band IBEL Vector 3 .............. 117.2 115.61 Buick-Pontiac • COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) don't · care if we mess up their the community. Anyone, for a small fee , can Seven residents In the Short lives," Sean told the newspaper. North area just north of downThe seven range in age from 23 have a license plate checked town have been quietly waging to 38 and say they are just through the Ohio Bureau of their own war on prostitution in concerned citizens, not Motor Vehicles. "We are currently monitoring .that area for more than two vigilantes. . "We all have regular jobs , but drugs and prostitution in the years. The group, · calling Itself the the only way people are going to north and east sides of ColumCentral Ohio Action Committee, get rid of this stuffls togo out and .bus," a recent letter started. It then Includes the license . ha~ been jotting down license do something about It," Sean .said. , . .. . · ~~. ;J~~;~~(.,, ,;,:if;~t?r th&-bqdles we•f.·.found·, a . p!ate .,n~~~t~lll!r• and s.e!!dl.ng .let.. They'll lol down licehse :plate plat~ munber on . t.he cQr, the date, time and location It was 20-Jper.son Ioree from SL~Peters­ ters totanyone they Identity as a numbers, follow the car. and then spotted and where It wen't. ' ment's criminal investigation burg banded Into an Informal customer of a prostitute. "We do not know who was A spokesman for the group, send a letter to the owner of t\le division. ".We would love to find task force with investigators driving this car or (or what new evidence. We just don't have from the Hillsborough County w]Jo Identified himseif to the car. Sean says some members the leads." Sheriff's Office and tM Tampa Columbus Dispatch Sunday only use compuiers to trace a license purpose the female was picked· · up. We want to keep people from Three months after the bodies Police Department, Fouts said as Sean, says the committee has plate. Although unauthorized use of been waging engaging Its silent war since In illegal activity in this of Joan Rogers and her two Friday. such a computer is a crime, Sean II this applies to you, we are area. 1987. May daughters were found lied to said the people do not think it is a In ea~ly August, the St. Peters"We do·n•t want to violate confident that you will cooper· cement blocks In Tampa Bay, St. ·crime because they are helping burg force was pared from 20 to ate;" the letter said. Of course, we people's rights. Petersburg police officials have' no answers and nc;> promising Continued on page 10 Patrol issues reminder ·on Sale Now! 1 . ' hearing, on the suit. . following Ohio law, Gailla County Prosecu tlng Attorney Brent Saunders Is filing the suit, as he represents the Common Pleas Court judge. Due to the suit, Cox Is stepping down from Wise's other cases and will ask the Ohio Supreme Court to assign another judge to handle the proceedings. Newspaper: HUD · inquiry opened PITTSBURGH (UP!) - Fed· eral officials are reviewing two contracts for U.S. Housing and urban Development housing projects In Fayette and Westmore· land counties, according to a published report Sunday. The Inquiry Is looking Into why contracts worth more than $5 million went to the high bidder, P.C. Yezbak and Sons Inc. of Uniontown, Fayette County, the Pittsburgh Press said. HUD's inspector general's 'offlce Is investigating a $2.35 million contract award for 32 new public housing units In Outcrop, a poor section of Springlilli Township, Fayette County, the news-,, paper said. Groundbreaklng began on the project in May . Yezbak' s bid for the Outcrop project .was more than $600,000 greater than a $1.7 million bid from low bidder Wallick Con· struction Co. of Columbus, Ohio, the newspaper said. However, Fayette County Housing Authority director John Marra said Yezbak's higher bid was taken because it offered better quality materials and placed higher in a federally approved contractor rating process, the newspaper said . "We're not favoring Yezbak in any way," Marra told the Press. The construction firm's pres!· Continued on page 10 Two di·e on Ohio highways -Local news· briefs- Laboratory Tests Air cond., AM-FM stereo,power steering, rear defogger, 36/60 Bumper to Bumper Warranty. GALLIPOLIS, OH. The GaiUa County Prosecuting Attorney's office has filed a suit on behalf of Common Pleas Court Judge Donald A. Cox agalns·t Kenneth Wise. The suit Is asking for the release of a $30 million "Common Law Lien" Wise filed agalt)st Cox and n!Deotherpubllc officials and employees. The suit is asking for a judgment to determine the legall ty and effect of the lien and order release of the' real estate and personal property of I he plaintiff, and other named defendants. $149.95 . • Detects X, K, and New Ka Band Radar • Special Alert for Instant On/Pulsed Radar $9950 2 DR. Ryan Elliott, 10 and Mark Thomas, ZZ, obstacle course; and Joe Odell, 10 and John Lambert, IS In the combination. Sponsors oUbe event wer~ Rax, Radio Shack, Middleport Trophies and O'Dell Lumber. All participants received food and battery cards, according to Rax mana1er J.D. Mentz. · Gallia judge files judgment. suit -ROAD & TRACK MAGAZINE 1989 PONTIAC LEMAN$ . . Seven Columbus residents . wage own war on prostitution Murder p~obe scaled dOwn BENNETT'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING GALLIPOLIS VIckie Waugh. Rt. 2, Crown City filed a petition in Gallia County Com- · mon Pleas Court against James A. Waugh, Rt.2, Crown City, fora divorce . . BRAND NEW '89 CLEARANCE Inc. NewiPeper u.s·. in education for tile SEOAL Cl'owa. Fitly years ago In 1939 one of lbe largest employers in Gailla 'IIIKI Meigs counties was the Works Project Administration (WPA). In parts · ot 1938 and 1939 qver 1000 people In Gallla County alone were hired bytbeWPA. The WPA was created under Presldlmt Franklin D. Roosevelt . In 1935 and It continued untll1943. Among the works completed by the WPA In Gallla and Meigs. counties were: road construelion, stream clean-up, sidewalk building, maintenance of parks and even the building of struc· llln!ll ln~ludlng In 1938 the Gallipolls.Swlmmlng Pool and ln 1939 the football field at Middleport. Before Roosevelt brought .a bout the WPA, there was the CWA (CivU Works AdministratiOn) which Roosevelt created from the Federal Emergency Relief Administration (FERA) In 1933. Am~ng the CW A projects in Gallla Cou!lty before Roosevelt stopped the CWA from fear of Its eost were: 600 feet of public sewer through Cheshire with F1oyd Thomas as foreman: repair of county equipment;· quarrying of limestone for Pyles Road In Walnut Township (Ralph Albright, foreman), for the Springfield-Evergreen Road (Walter Wood, foreman), Hannan-Trace road (Jesse Rice, foreman), and Shoal Creek Road (Harold Fulks, foreman); applylag gravel to roads under James Shaw, Ernest Carter, Roy Elliott, W.E. Welker, Tom Morgan, F1oyd Gothard, S.D. Halley, T.H. Jones and Othniel Jones; the painting of the roofs of the Courthouse, Children's . Home and Infirmary; and the relaying of bricks on Gallipolis streets. The CWA · never employed many more than 200 In Gallia County, but nationwide the administrator of the program, the eccentric and brUliant Harry Hopkins, had spent one billion !Jollars in just 5 months, Roosevelt was persuaded to dissolve the CWA but did continue some work programs under the FERA until the advent of the WPA. Among the many programs of theWPA In Gall Ia Cou~tybesldes those dealing with construction and repair were the various programs for women, for unemployed artists and writers, and the adult education classes. Recreation activities were even held In the old Riverview Hotel in Gallipolis. Persons were even hired by the WPA to copy vital statistics In the Courthouse and to preserve !he his tory of some of the churches of the county. It was September 15, 1939 when the WPA's Middleport High School football field was unveiled. The Yellow Jackets defeated Wahama 40-0. The next week ·Rutland went down to · defeat. Thethirdgameinthenew stadium was scheduled for September ·29 against a very large Gallia Ac11demy team. The first SEOAL game to be played in the new Middleport stadium was of all things rained out. This most ·unusual football occurence came about because of fears for the new turf. The game did come off on Monday, Oct. 2. An Interception by Hackett of a Gallipolis pass on the Blue Devil's first possession gave Middleport the ball at the Galllans 45. From there Reichmann and Hackett smsshed and. cracked the blue line to the three. Then Hackett ploughed across for the touch. Reichmann's pass to French made It 7.0. Gallipolis scored In the second quarter on a 14 yard , pass from Long to Wayne Gibson. The ·kick for conversion was blocked by Entsminger. The second half was scoreless, thus aaauriD& Middleport of a 7-6 win. Abollll200 saw the game. WbUe Gallipolis had a respec, tallle 6-3-1 seuon In 1939 the ·Yellolr Juketa wblppad throUJh P~gos A Gennany, l{orea beat A PORTION of tile presept MelgsJunlo Hlp School footballfleld w•ll.ul• yurs ago by WPA. The first w"" Sept, 15, 1939. 'filii&- Yellow Jacket team, coached by Marshall McCuen, tied BY .JAMES SANDS 25 Conta 1 Section, 10 i' . · -: \If " By Untied Press Inleraatlonal Two people were killed in a one-car · accident In Clermont County to raise Ohio's weekend highway death toll at at Ieast seven, the Highway Pat!'Ql said late Sunday: The count showed three deaths Saturday and four Sunday. One pedestrian and one l)lOtorcyclist · were among the victims. Victims Included: Friday None Saturday Ravenna': ' Pi10Ia Shrewsberry, 31, Ravenna, killed In a two-car crash on a Ravenna street. Toledo: Kelly Rummell, 24, Toledo, killed In· a car-tractor trailer crash on .u.s. 20 In Lucas County. Cincinnati: Ellsworth Noyes, 77, Cheviot, kiUed when hit by a car on Harrison Pike In HamUton County. · Sunday Lorain: Wanda Chivers, 20, Oberlin, killed when the car she was riding In coUided with ·' another on Ohio l58 In . Lorain· County. Batavia: Beverly Butler, 25, Bethel, and Mary Haeufle, 23, Cincinnati, killed In a ·one-car crash on Ohio 133 In Clermont County. Toledo: Donald Farrell, 21, Walbridge, kUied when the moREAGAN RECOVERING FROM OPERATION - Fonaer Prealdent Ronald Reapa and torcycle he was operating collldro with a truck on a Toledo · 1111 wile Naacy read ret-well c...- In Rearaa's street. room It 81. Mary's Hospital In Boch•*t!r, Mlaa., Sundar- Tile ronner prMideat, 111etm here we•lnt a Mln-ota Twl•s bat, 18 l'flcoverlnc from sarrery to remove ftuld from his brain. (UPI) . � 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 10, 1989 burton hendricks kelley myers stewart wooten