https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f9e8cd333a698bed4969ff37a94d7f72.pdf d586711c4bf7a74bcc3333a465b6d108 PDF Text Text ., P ll 10-lhe o.ily Sentinel Friday. September 15, 1989 Pomet()J'-Middleport. Ohio Candidates named . :·for PUCO positior:l Soul.s by... Officwls... Continued from page 1 several cases are · pending the plants, he said. against those where evidence Sheriff Souls by reported thaI · Indicated they were. In fact , the during the past ·months, search growers. warrants have produced not only The Nominating Council for Ohio Department or Aging apChief Deputy Jimmer Soulsby marijuana but other drugs, as the Public Utilities Commission pointee, an appointee by the advised that 17 houses have been · well as ~rge amounts of money. of Ohio (PUCO) submitted four Speaker of the House, and three searched since the latter part of According to the sheriff, several names to Gov. Rlch<ird F . governor's appointees represent· April, either by search warrant stolen video tapes were reco· Celeste for the commissioner's ing the utility industry, business or consent to search given by the vered In a recent search. seat which expires Aprll10,1992. and community, and organized owner, He further noted that the Meigs CUrrently, Alan R. Schriber labor. Sheriff Soulsby said this is a County Prosecutor's office has occupies the position. The council's chairperson, crucial step in prosecuting those been Instrumental In preparing The PUCO Nominating Coun- Myron S. Stoll, Is the representa - responsible for growing the and obtaining the search cil, established In 1983, Is com- tive of regulated utilities. plants. It allows law enforcement warrants. prised of the chairman of the After reviewing 12 qualified officials to do more than just take Consumers' Couru;el Goyernlng individuals, the nominating Board, the president of the council submitted these names to Accountancy Board, the chair- the governor - J. Michael man of the State Board of Biddllion, Columbus; Richard M. come completely computerized Meigs Local School District Registration for Profe5slonal En· Fanelly, Stow: and Rlchard In the preparation Of students, has received word that the glneers and Surveyors, the presi- Ganulln and Thomas A. PotCarpenter explains, with 16 com· district has received two grants dent of the Ohio State &r · tenger, both of Cincinnati . pulers and eight printers going from the Appalachian Regional AsSO(:tation, the president of the The governor has 30 days to into each lab. Eq11ipment pres· Commission totaling more than Ohio Municipal League, the either select one nominee or ently being used in these labs will $148,000 with Meigs Local contrl: · director of the Department of request a new list of names. The bu ting approximately $38,000 of go to other classrooms in the Development, an appointee by candidate chosen by the goverdistrict. thiS totaL the President of the Senate, an . nor must be confirmed by the "Equipment for the electronAccording to Meigs SuperlnOhio Senate. Ics program will enable us to tendimt James Carpenter, one grant is for a computer lab for the meet the changing standards of thiS program," says Carpenter. high school. The lab wlll be used "Emphasis on radio and TV to teach computer llteracy and Contlnu~ from page 1 repair are no longer the primary also for intervention in the Sky Med was called to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 2:02 competency based eduCation concern$ of electronics. Students pn), for DenniS Adl!lns, a walk-in at the hospiial, who was program. Included in. the grant will be l!ble to worl! will! digital transported to Oq!o State University Hospital In Columbus. are 16 computers, eight printers, equipment and on robotics equipThe Racine unit at 4:04 p.m. went to Route 124 for Janice ment to become better prepared and computer programs. Baker who was taken to Veterans. Tlie Appalachian Regional for jobs after school." At 4:36p.m. the Middleport unit responded to a call at VIllage There Is also equipment for the Commission and the school dis· . Manor . Apartments for Evan Wiseman who was taRen to auto · mechanics program. trict will each contribute $15,000 Veterans and later transferred to St. Joseph. At 5:53p.m. the "Standards are changing in this to the computer lab costs. unit was called to .Second Ave. for Clara Hawley who was program also," Carpenter says, The second grant Is for eqtiiptreated but not transported. ment for vocatioJilll programs at ' 'and the eqtiipment purchased The Syracuse unit went to Route 124 at 7:23 p.m. for Rosie the high school. The two business for this program will help moderSecoy who was taken to Veterans, and at 9: 55p.m. the unit went office education units will be- nize this program for the to Second St. for Donna Guinther, also taken to Veterans. students." Finally. at 10:29 p.m. the Pomeroy unit responded to a call at D' The State De!llirtmerit of Eduthe Maples, A,partn\ent 109, .for Sarah McCarty, who was r l rlC • • • cation Is also contributing to Ibis transported to Veterans. second grant. Out of a total cost (Continued from Page 1) the court advised that It had of $118,000, Meigs Local will pay considered the recommenda· $23,000 for the grant, the State tlons from Lentes and Prosecut- Department will contribute lng Attorney Steven Story, for a $35,000, and the ARC's share Is minimum sentence of two to 10 $59,000. aunts. Charlm L. Murphy years. Meigs Local officials feel the Funeral services wiD be Sunday, Judge Crow explained that he additional computers are a ne· 3 p.m., at the Foglesong Funeral had considered the facts and cesslty at the high school because Charles Lewis Murphy ~57 , 307 Home, Mason, with the Rev. Clyde circumstances of the offense as the school's computers must now Upper River Road, Galllpolis, Fields officiating. Burial will be in presented to' him, including the be used primarlly l;)y business died Thursday In Holzer Medical the Zerkle Cemewy in West Center. , . difference in age and size be- education students for the bigColumbia. Born May 20, 1932, in Point tween victim and assailant, the gest part of a day. "There would Friends may call at the funeral allegation of provocation by the be no time available on the Pleasant, he was the son of the home Saturday, 7-9 p.m. tate Otto and LucHle Lambert defendant, the brutalltyoftheact .comput¢rs for intervention or Murphy. and the absence of indication of .llteracy for the other ·students If Surviving are four brothers, Wilford Hill either justlflca!lon or remorse. did not h;lVe the computer Ralph Murphy of Wichita Falls, · Upon such consideration, Judge lab," Carpenter says. Texas, Johnny Murphy of Wilford C. H111, 70, of Mason, Crow ruled in favor of a maxi· The project application took Bourse, Mich., Robert Murphy of W. Va., died Tuesday In his mum sentence and Indicated that over a year from the time the Orrville; Ohio, and Eddie vehicle on Mulberry Ave., murder would have been a more pre-application was written, linMurphy of Orrville, Ohio; and Pomeroy, as the result of an appropriate charge against til the time It was approved. seven sisters, Helen Smith of apparent heart attack. Fitzpatricl!. Although many people were Born on Nov. 25, 1918, in Salt Gaillpolis, Eva South of Colum· Although the plea . bargain Involved, -school officials are bus, Eunice Woyan of Southside, Lake City, Utah, he was thesonol agreement which was submitted giving a speclal 't hanks to Fenton W.Va., Sue Byus of Point Plea· the late John W. and Margaret to the court recommended the Taylor, Me.tgs High principal, sant, Faye German of HuntingKay Kreutzer Hill. He was a minimum sentence of two to 10 who collected much of the ton, W.Va., Phyllis Coleman of self-employed oilfield operator, a years, thecourtdeemedthemos·t necessary information and veteran of tbe U. S. Navy, and appropriate sentence would be worked with the local representaHenderson, and Pearl Barker of Gallipolis. · attended the Morman Church. the maximum permlited by law tive of the ARC. He was preceded in death by a He Is survived by his wife, tor the involuntary manslaugh· Representatives from thecomson, Lewis Murphy , and by one Kathryn T. H111, Long Beach, ter charge. munlty, as well as Meigs Local Calif.; a son, Gary Lee Hill, also brother. The court. listed several rea- staff members and staff Services will be 1 p:m. Saturof Long Beach, and a brother, sons for Its decision to Impose the members from the Meigs County day in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Fred H111, Santa Barbara, Calif. maximum, including, during Board of Education office, were Home, Wetherholt Chapel, 420 Besides his parents he was Fitzpatrick's hearing, evasive· also Instrumental in the successFirst Ave., Galllpolls, with the preceded in death by a son, ness and less tha_n truthful ful grant process. Rev . Robert Wiseman officiat- James Hlll, a brother, John Hill, answers by the defendant in At this time, the district Is ing. Burial will be in Beale and a sister, Margaret Hill. describing the extent of his awaiting word from the State Chapel Cemetery, Apple Grove, Graveside services are being criminal conduct. Department of Education reW.Va. Friends may call at the completed by the Ewing Funeral Before pronouncing sentence, gardlng final completion of pafuneral home Friday from 7-9 Home. Judge Crow inquired If any perwork at the state level. p.m . members of the vlcllm's famlly Shortly after notification fr.om were present and wished to make · the state, the district wlll begin a statement, or wished to be purchasing · the equipment and Ralph Swan informed of post-sentencing mat- Installing it in classrooms. Mildred Zirkle Ralph Swan, Jr., 59, formerly ters, including consideration for MASON, W.Va. - Mildred F. of Dexter Road, Lailgsv11le, died probation or parole. Martha Zirkle, 70, of Hartford, died Wednesday at the Northland Boynton, Ball Run Road, Pome· Thursday, Sept. 14, 1989, at Holzer Terrace, Inc., Columbus. roy, wife of the Victim and Medical Centec Hospital. Beginning Classes Starting mother of the defendant, was For 25 years he was a crane She was born March 10, 1919, at operator for Kaiser Aluminum present and recognized by the Tuesday, Sept. 27th at Cabin Creelc:. W.Va., the daughter Co. court, but declined to make a 7:00 P.M. At Carleton of the late John and Goldye He was a veteran of the U. S. statement. She did however, School in Syracuse. Goodnite Johnson Randolph. Army having served in the request to be notified and permit· For lnforllltltion Cal 992-6139 She was preceded in death by her Korean Confllct and was a ted to comment prior to the Aftt; 6:00 P.M. husband, Oris Loren Zirlde Sr. in member of the Kingdom Hall defendant being released upon Or 992-6170 or 992-9920 1976. probation or parole. Jehovah's Witnesses. INS11UCTOIS: She worked for the Southwestern The court also inquired of the He was born on May 23, 1930 at Mlck lowlll, llack hit Community Action Association as a South Charleston, son of Wllllam defendant and his attorney: John Ed Coa.-t, llack lett site manager for the Hartford Nutri- Ralph Swan, Sr, and Garnet Lentes, if they had anything to ........ VIr llaclt hit tion program and also worked for Smith Swan. say as to why sentence should not the Mason Furniture Co. and SylHe Is survived by his mother, be pronounced. Both declined vania Corp. She was a member of Garnet Swan of Pomeroy : four comment. the St. Paul Lutheran Church in sons, Richard Swan, Columbus; Fltzpat rick Is to be transported New Haven. by the Meigs County Sheriff's William Swan, Ru !land; Thomas She is survived by one son, Boris Swan, 'Racine, and Ronald Swan. Department to the Orient CorrecLoren Zirkle Jr. of Hartford; two Columbus; two daughters, Rita tional Reception Center, to begin brothers and sister-in-laws, Paul C. Carol Ramos and Hazel Garnet sentence. and Alice Randolph of Letan. and Arrowood, both of Columbus: George C. and Venida Randolph of and two sisters, Mary Ralston, New Haven; one grandson; two Columbus, and Bernice L. Swan, ' Pomeroy; and 24 grandchlldren. He was preceded in death by his father and a brother Clair At 1:15 a.m. Sunday morning, (Gene) Swan. Donald Smith,17, of Pomeroy, Graveside services will be held was traveling east on West Main Sunday at 2 p.m. at Meigs Street in a 1971 Chevrolet . Behind Memory Gardens. Lane Daniels Smith was a motorcycle driven will officiate. by Jeftrey Davis, 33, of Syracuse. As Smith attempted to turn left trom West Main onto Uberty Lane, he was struck by Davis. Davis was cited by Pomeroy Pollee for assured clear distance and no -financial responsibility. 318 N. 2nd, llltldleport The Davis cycle sustained Welcomes damage to the front. Smith's car sustained damage to the left rear quarter panel. . This weekend traffic accident A 1988 Graduate of Meigs In Pomeroy was reported IncorHlp School, to their staff. rectly by the Pomeroy Pollee Department. The Incorrect verCAU FOI APPOitiiMENT sion was printed in Monday's Dally Sentinel. BECKY, JUDY, ANITA, SHARON and SHEILA Meigs Local receives grants night. And whether 'or not Jackson will approve the new rate structure remains to be seen. Meanwhile, the Ohio Legisla· ture has been asked to change the veto provision In the solid waste law . to prevent one political subdivision from doing what Jackson did. The six counties have already been blUed for costs for the first three months of operation with· out surcharges, although Athens Is the only county which has paid Its btU. Starting over in the surcharge · enactment process meant legal advertising, last night:s public hearing and then a 60-day waiting period for the district , while municipalities, townships and boards of county commls· sioners ratify the new rate structure. As soon as all political subdivisions In the district have been notified that the surcharges have been approved by the policy council, the 60-(lay time clock - .Local news briefs... t zpa t • k Anyone .interested ln. teaching any arts and crafts durtng the winter months should contact Roger Williams at the Mlddlepor,t Recreation Department as soon as possible . wlll start. Although it was anticipated that the new rate structure would generate $200,000 for the district-, the closing of the Athens-Hock· lng Reclamation Center. which accepted a large quantity of commercial haulers, wlll mean a substantial loss of revenue to the district. The Athens-Hocking Center Is no longer taking commercial accounts and Is currently just accepting a token amount of solid waste a !lay, in anticipation of EPA approval of a plan for a vertical expansion at the landfilL Just when EPA will approve the vertical expansion is unknown. Even with the surcharges, If enough revenue cannot be generated to pay the district's operating costs, the six counties In the district will have to share the difference. .. Veterans Memorial Thursday Admissions -Frederick Goebel, ReedsVille; Roger Hysell, Pomeroy: M.a ry Crick· man, Pomeroy; and Janice M. Baker, Racine. Thursday discharges - Loren Neal II, VIcki Morrow, and Rella Riley. 7:00P.M. MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH LONG BOnOM, OHIO Jaoy and David Dailey Family PUBI.IC WELCOME "8ra•d Opa•l• S ials" "1>..... 1, .1 I I·' ' I j > l~ MARK SEARLES optionsONLY 992 { Beat of the Bend: Inside Book entertaining, with touches of wisdom ...B-7 Page 8-l • 12 Sections, 82 Pages A Multimedia Inc. NeWspaper Shooting death investigated GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Sheriff's Department was called at 3 a.m. Saturday morning to investigate a fatal shooting on Burnt Run Road, just off Friendly Ridge Road. The victim was identified as Gary R. Iddings, 38. Rt . 2, Crown City. Iddings was dead at the scene when officers arrived. Chief Deputy Carlos Wood said the sheriff's department was called to inves ligate a domestic violence complalnL Iddings died of an apparent gunshot wound . . Souls by: • f,S fight not over according -to Wood. No other details of the shooting were avallable Saturday. The body was sent to Columbus, Ohio, for an !IUtopsy. Gallia County Coroner Dr. Edward J. Berki.ch was at the scene. Investigation of the shooting continues With the Gallia County Prosecuting Attorney's Of_fice and the Bureau of Criminal Investigation at London, Ohio, assisting the sheriff's department. No charges have been liled and no one is in custody. POMEROY - Although the most recent bout in the fight by area law enforcement officials against marijuana has been · completed, the fight is not over by any means, says Meigs Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Soulsby says that although his department "concentrates heav· ily in the summer," efforts t'o eliminate marijuana "wlll be on-going" throughout each year. Assistance from Ohio National Guard personnel will no longer be needed for the time being, Soulsby reports, but the Bureau of Criminal Investigation will still be working closely with local authorities. · Aircraft provided by the Attor· ney General's office and the Ohio National Guard was used this week · by trained persnnel to make slgh'tings of marijuana from the air. · According to Soulsby, once plants were located , ground crews composed of deputies, BCI agents, DEA agents and National Guard personnel would move into the area to remove the crop. Special vehicles and other National Guard , vellJc~s were · used in reaching )'lltcltes that were, in most cases, planted on · properties owned by someone other that the grower. · Soulsby said several cases are pending against those where eveidence indicated they were, in fact , the growers. Chief Deputy J!mmer Souls by reported 17 houses nave been (See MARIJUANA, A4) WINFIELD : W.Va.- Prelim!- affidavit of prejuldice against nary hearings were continued Cooper' and the magistrate rehere Friday in the Court of moved himself from the case. HOME DAMAGED - Although' Pomeroy at the home of the Gary Snouffer family, the Magistrate ·Leroy Cooper for two Another magistrat e wlll have to firemen were able to control a Friday evening fire st~cture did sustain damage from smoke and Gallipolis, Orio men charged be appointed to co nduct the water. (-Times-Sentinel photo) with first degree murder m the hearing. Aug.17 shootlngdeathofPu,tnam Putnam Prosecuting Attorney County Deputy\ Sherlff, 3Z:year- o.c. Spaulding said the prosecu· old John Janey. · lion is ready to go forward with Scheduled for preliminary the case at' any , time. 12:49 p.m., but the trailer home POMEROY -'l,'heresldeneeof !!~terf!ll.ned, or monetary losses. .. ~· hea\'.illf!S Frida):' ~ere: Robert Pay tono!li4 not sll;r, !the wou)d - · Porh~roy t!remanGary Sn~ · ~ The Pomer.oy .Fire · Depart· was already engulfro in flames. " (!rliY I3l.-and·R:OIM!rt•B: ll~t<es , 32•, ·-ask , !Of' ' .. . chaflg~ of venue was damagec! , by early - ment wns called at 5:22 p.m . to The trai)eF was owned by Mary At Friday's hearing Gray·, the. because of· all the publlclty. But, Friday evening. Firemen were the rPsidence; Middleport Fire Brady·, also of County Road 1. man accused of killing Janey ; the-defense counsel did say, " If able to contrQl the fire, alihough Depar tment was called t.Q_asstst Firemen believe the fire origitold Magistrate Cooper his ·lam- we can't stop th'e circus here, the ·two-story frame home, lo- Pomer oy: . nated In the trailer's , furnace ily wanted to·hire-his ~-n ~ttorney · 'we'll go to the Supreme Court." area·. cated on Lincoln Drive, just off In the west end of Meigs in place of court-appointed coun- ;, · . The trailer and its contents Lincoln Hill Road, did sustain County, thehomeoftheSidSmith sei, Joe Thomas. The magistrate A third man in the case, were a total loss, although smoke and water damage. fa!l1ily , on County Road 1 in · gra11ted · Gray's request and Raymond Huck, 34, Cow Creek, Fire department personnel Columbia Township, was commonetary losses have not been continued the prliminary hear- W..Va., has already had a preliwere not availal)le Saturday pletely des troyed by fire on pfficially determined. ing unti! Oct. 5. minary hearing on charges of morning toprovidereportsofthe Friday. The ColUmbia Township There were no injuries at the It wa$ another story for Bates, first-degree murder and fourthscene of either lire. lire's origin, if or!glh was even Fire Department w~ s called at who renMed to leave (lis jail ceil degree arson . Huck was held to to go before Magistrate Cooper the November grand jury at an because television cameras were Aug. 25 hearing. Gray and Bates present. ' were allegedly hired to set fire to Bates ' attorney. Har11ey Pay - Huck's home. By LEE ANN WELCH concrete mix , taking several ton, said "He -doesn't want his Janey ,was shot and killed Times-sentinel Staff weeks to get approved, accord· picture taken while he's wearing during an arson stakeout at GALLIPOLiS.,.. After weeks of ing to Rob Holbrool! of AGE handcuffs and shackles. He '> . Huck's home at Cow Creek, near frustration voiced by the Galiipo- contractors. being depicted as some of sort of Hurricane. After the shooting, After that, the final pattern of hired killer and he's being led HuckwasarrestedattheHoliday lls City Comml~slon and many 11round in chains like some Inn Gateway, at Barboursv!lle, fiowntown merchants, the side· briCk pavers had to b ~ selected, ordered •and . manufactured. A animal- he's nol." W.Va. Bates was arrested near walk on Court Street is filled. sample "'!as sent to th e city for Its Commissioners expressed conPayt,on protested to the·magts- Huck's house and Gray was cern last week over the length of approval at the commission's trate but Cooper allowed the arrested on Stave Branch Road, 2 meetlng .Durlng the week time the walkway has been Aug. cameras to stay. Payton filed an hi Fraziers Bottom , W.Va. · incomplete on the downriver side of Aug. 20, the brick-like concrete of Court - ,in some places since pavers arrived and installation day ' oiie 'of the streetscape began on G:Oiltt. . . project back in June. They also At that time, another problem RACINE - Preparations are This year;s festival chairper- questioned the slope of the was found: the pavers did not fit underway In the Racine area for son is Jeanette Lawrence. of the sidewalk on Second Avenue and the openings left In the concrete. the annual Hiirvest Festival to be Racine Department Store, with the uneven brick-llke pavers.. The contractor made the forms held this Siit·4rday . There should Bill Arnott and Lar·ry Wolfe in After receiving answers Fri- according to tlie paver manufacbe something for everyone at the charge of the musical day afternoon. their concerns . · turer's orders, but in the end·, festival, and area merchants, entertainment. were eased, and several sug- those specifications were wrong, churches ' and volunteer orgapiLawrence says a variety ·or ges ted meeting with the contrac- Holbrook said, and the new forms zations are getting ready for the booths displaying and seiling tor prior to the next commission were made to fit the pavers. event. The festival is ~ponsored arts and crafts will line the street meeting to walk the project. The form size was changed by , the Racine Merchants during the Saturday festival, in They raised the questions about 100feet into the 300 block of Assocla lion. during a special city commission Second Avenue, which is why addition to re(reshment stands Years ago, Racine always had and other types of booths. Games meeting Wronesday, and a walk pavers were laid there as CoUrt a community fall festival. Then down the project following the remained void. Holbrook said for all ages wlll also be featured .the yearly celebration seemed to as well as an outstanding ilneup meeting only added to the each paver brick had to be-cut, fall by the wayside. But in 1984. frustration. which took longer than laying of musical talent. with help from Joan·McLain who . Several musical groups will According to the . contractor, · them into the openings. th.en owned the Racine V!Uage perferm throughout the day, many things factored into the By working on the middle of Cut Rate store, the festival was WALKING THE PROJl!:CT - GalllpoUs city commissioner includ!Og- Mountaln Fever. the · extended time Court was torn Second, progress was conflnurevived and l)as been going · ous: and by the,t!me brick cutting members Daw W. Saunders, Louie Pasquale and Hugh Graham Hart Brothers, Tail Grass. Coun- , apart. strong s_ince. examine 11 section of brlck·llke pavers during a quick tour on the The beginning pwblem was the (See OFFICIALS, A4) (See HARVEST, i\5) streetscape project last week. (Times-sentinel photo) fire Official~ pleased with week's progress $4988 ,MARKS AUTO SALES OPEN DAtL Y .:30 PM-5:30 PM . MIDDLEPO!O, OHIO •n-3011 Harvest Pestival scheduled Teachers attend -in-senrice training PHONI 985·3969 SHOP, .DDUPOIT, OHIO. THANK YOU I Partly cloudy. High near70. 00 . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant. September 17. 1989 AGAit, 1IIESE 1E~'~'~IIIWIIISH WW NOT SENT OUT BY THE PRESENT llilhlltpDrt 00 . . . . . . . . 0 0 . • ·tnttS ,, VILLAGE PHAIMACY CLOSED ITS BUSINESS ON OCTOBER 13, 1988. ANY QUEmONS REGARDINC LEnERS IE· CEIVED .SHOULD IE ADDRESSED TO••• . GARY WOLF, PAST OWNER OWJBS OF Along the River ......... Bl -8 Buslness ... ... .... ... ..... ..... DI ·Comics- ....... , ........... Insert Cl assifieds, ... 02-7 Deaths .. oo .. oo.oooo.,.oooooooo .A4 Editorial ......... ............. A2 Sports .... Cl·fi In our town: Route 35 Association more than 50 years old...Page B-4 VILLAGE PHARMACY!!! BRENDA'S BOUTIQUE 318 i, 2nd I 1986 Ford Escort 4 dr~ auto~ air................................... S3995 1983 Nissan Stanza auto •. 4 dr. Loaded....................... t2989 1983 Plymouth Grand Fury V-6, rear wheel drive...... S2995 1984 Ford Tempo 4 dr., auto. air ..................................S2995 1978 Ford LTD II 2 Dr., air, rum good ......... - .............. 51295 (more to choose from) 605 • IT HAS COME TO OUR AnENTION THAT SEVERAL OF YOU HAVE RECEIVED LEnERS FROM . SHELIA HENDRICKS Trlna T. Lee, Pomeroy, Is seeklng a divorce from Law· renee Jilt. Lee, Jr., Pomeroy. '- V -8 engine. Loaded with PRESCRIPTION SHOP CUSTO ERS!! BRENDA'S BOUTIQUE Seeks dWorce ' 84 MERCUIY GRAND MARQUIS ATTENTION Corredion -~· . SALESMAN OWNER .'if-1· C-1 Pomeroy fire origin undetermined '-" MARK DAVIS fl. Irish top Michigan Hearing delayed for Robert Gray . UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP MARKS AUTO SALES we , A ,century -of worship - Hospital, news Saturday, September 16, 1989 ' 50 cents Vol. 24 No. 32 Copyrig"-d 1989 HYMN SING -Area deaths•---- SHOTOKAN KARATE Sunday Continued from page 1 . TO ..:. Th.. popular local IJ'oap, <Aiuntry llend, from left, Dave Speilcer, Ivan Powell, Howard Wrl&esell .a nd Deanll Wole, Ia just one of oeveral muolc·a l groupa .to be perlormbll! throurhout the dav at ~lne's . I ~ annual RarVMt i'etllval A,,........ of ,blue grua, couatry and mule wiD lllul at 1! noon. Food and standi wiD alao be featured as well as games for clllldrea, a teen dance,~ clogglnl and more._ · . l (See ph~. page AS) POMEROY - Students in ·Southern, Eastern and Meigs Local School Districts got Friday off while their teachers went to classes. Teachers and adminis trators from the three districts attended the Meigs County Teacher In-service session held at Meigs High School. ' The training was co-sponsored by the M,ejgs <;ounty Board of Education and the three districts. \ . The lEtvice program was made slble throu1111 state money support funds provided by the local school dis· trlcts. Funding was also received from the Consortium for Health Education In Appalachian Ohio, , at Ohio University . Keynote speaker for Friday's . ' ' inservice session was Deborah Roffman , a nationally known speaker and a teacher In an independent school district In the Baltlmore, M,d., area. · , Roffmari's topic was "Sexuality Education,- Does It Concern You?'' and according to· John Costanzo, elementary supervisor ior the Meigs County Board of Education, visitors from all over Southeast Ohio attended Frl· day's opening ·session to hear Roffman. Friday's !nserv!ce was designed to meet the specific needs of teachers in the three local districts and the day's classes were developed through planning sessions by inservice committee members from the three districts. · Information was prese~ted to i teachers in a var iety of education areas Including language. sex uality education, drug and alcohol prevention, career development , psychology. speech, science and more. Teachers and county office members serving on the inservtc'e planning committee are Blll Buckley and John Cos tanzo, of the county office; Connee Enslen, of Southern Junior High; Tom Keily. Eastern High; Linda Lear and Carla Saelens, Meigs Junior High: Maida Long, Eastern Junior High; Debbie Lowery, Harrtsonvllle Elementary; John Perine, Tuppers Plains Elementary; Kim Phillips, Southern High; Carolyn Smith, Middleport Elementary: 11nd John Redovian and Gary Wall!er, representing Meigs High. . ~ �.. Sunday Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . • ~ommentary . . jU1Wau ' ~ and perspective Page One scene, double work for the investigator A-2 ~ ' • SeptQmber 17. 1989 . ' GALLIPOLIS - An accident occurrect at 6: 46 p.m. F r iday on State Route 7, 0.4 of a mile north of milepost 26, while the· State Highway Patrol was in the process of investigating another accident at the same location. The patrol was called at 6:30 p.m. Friday to Inves ti gate the first accident on SR 7, near the traffic signal at entrance ramp to the Silver Bridge. Troopers said southbound Robert W. Sisson, 45, Rutland, Ohio, driving a 1988: Buick Century , stopped in traffic. Behind him, · Anna K Wiles, 27, Pomeroy, was unable to stop and her 1983 Bu ick ~ ~imts,. ittdin.el . FBI steered away from Iran-contra affair A Division of 825 Tblnl Ave., Ga!llpnl!il, Olllo (614) 4441-%342 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 982-2l56 ROBERT L. WINGET'I' Publisher . . HOBART WILSO)'i JR. • Executive Editor Assls~t PAT Wli,JTEHEAD Publlsller-Controller A MEMBER or The United Press International. lnl'and Dally Press Assocla· tlon and the American NewSJll!,per PUbl ishers Asscclation. LE'M'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters aresubj ect toedlting and mu~t besjjrned wit h name, address and telephone- number. No unsigned letters w~l be published. Letters should be in eood ta~te• .a~ slag Issues, not per;sonalitles. · Defacing Constitution no way to protect flag By LEON Dt\NIEL UPI Senior Editor . WASHINGTON - President Bush evidently still is hellbent on defacing the Constitution to protect the flag. The Senate no doubt will go along with the House in voting to make flag burning a criminal offense. Bush can let hi1!1Self off the hook tempo,r arUy by signing the bill into an unneeded .law , Or, worse, he can persist In his demand for an unnecesary constitutional amendment to .protect Old Glory. The Supreme Court left no room for a legislative solution when It held that flag burning is a protected form of free speech. If a new flag desecration law is struck down in the courts, Its supporters say they would then have to support a constitutional change. . So, sooner of later, Congress will have to decide whether to give the president the flag amendment he claims to want. There are signs that Bush and the flag-flapping lawmakers may yet pay a political price for cynically exploiting this issue. Americans who don't like being played for suckers oppose this unprecedented and dangerous tampering with the Bill of Rights. If it ain't broke, they say, don't flx it . · Tb.e flag is a symbol much less important than the freedom for which It stands. · When Gregory Johns on; a loudmouth communist, set fire to a flag in Dallas in 1984, he also ignited a nationwide conflagration that threatens our First Amenqment rights. Bush fanned the flames with his ~eckless demand to amend the Constitu tlon to allow the federa l government and th<> states to pass Jaws outlawing flag desecration. There was widespread outrage after the Supreme Court upheld Johnson 's act as free speech but the decision has not prompted an orgy of flag burning. ,Perhaps the lowes t point in the debate was reached when it was rumored that Johnson planned to burn another flag at the CapitoL A dozen Republican lawmakers armed themselves with fire extinguishers. When Johnson didn' t show up but his effigy did, our congressional bozos soaked it withtheir fire extinguishers. As for the Democrat ric leadership, it folcted like an accordion. George Mitchell, the Sen.a te majorlty leader from Maine and a former federal judge who should have known better. said the flag had been "deva lued and cheapened" by the court's decision. : . House Speaker Tom Foley, the Washington Democrat. found the opinion "deeply offensive. " Instead of standing fast for the First Amendment. the cowed Democrats tried des perately to construct a law that would simultaneously stave off a constitutional amendment and attest to their own patriotism. Perhaps they were unable to forget how effectively Bush had parlayed the Pledge of Allegiance into a phony campaign issue last year. . . Meantime, there are signs the issue is cooling off with the voters. Sen. Bob Ke rrey, the Nebraska Democrat awa·rded the Medal of Honor in Vietnam and a s taunch opponent of amending the constitution to protect the flag, said, ·'It looks like a hot political issue bu t it isn't. " Today in history By United Press International Today is Sunday, Sept. 17, the 260th day of 1989 with 105 to follow. The moon is waning, moving toward its last quarter. The morning s tars are Mars and. Jupiter. The evening s tar s are Mercury, Venus and Saturn . Those born on this date are under the sign of Virgo, They include 1940s radio new s commentator Gabri<-1 Heatter In 1890, retired Chief Justice Warren Burger in 1907 (age 82), country music pioneer Hank Williams Sr. in 1923, actor Roddy McDow<> II In 1928 (age 61), actress Anne Bancroft in 1931 cage 58). author Ken Kesey in 1935 (age 54) and actor John Ritter in 1948 (age 41) . Berry's World WA$HINGTON - The lnvestlgallon of the Iran-Coritr11 affair was bounced through enough congressional committees to set . a record. It Is · on the rebound · again on Capitol Hill with startling evidence that one Senate committee knew crucial informatlon and failed to do anyth'lng wlth It The fumble happened In April 1987, when the Senate Intel!!· gence Committee was quizzing William Webster about his qual· lflcations to become director of the Centrallnteiligence Agency. Behind closed doors, the committee asked Webster, who was then director of the FBI, what his , agency had known about a deliv: ery of American missiles to Iran. Webster said that the FBI had monitored a shipment of Amertcan arms to Iran In 198'5. Elsewhere on Capitol Hill that day, the Iran-Contra committees were furiously assembling evidence to begin hearings on the scandal. But apparently the Senate Intelligence Committee never bothered to tell lh<> Iran-Contra commlttees about Webster's bombshell. "We blew it," a staffer for the Intelligence Committee· conflded . · As we reported last month, the FBI developed intelllgence about the arms shipment on Its own, but was quickly told by the CIA to mind Its own business because the A~ shipment was a "White, House operatlon." that the Issue came up in open memo says Boone was told to The lnformatlon has heated up sessions of Webster's confirma- leave It alone. the congressional Iran-Contra tion hearing and was public SILENT SAM .;... Samuel Pierce, investlgatlon again. It Is lmport- knowledge. But it Is nowhere to who headed the Department of· ant because It indicates that the be found In te transcript. Con- Housing and Urban Development · FBI may have known more gressional sources who he re- In the Reagan years,.,1$ In the dog about the Iranian arms· sales viewed the record oftheopenand house along with the rest of HUD. than was previously acknowlclosed hearings on Webster con- Congress IS won(jering where edged, and failed to do anything firm that it carne up only behind Pierce was- when HUD was gi'Cing about it, even though the shiP' closed doors. away the store. It is a far cry from ment violated arms ·e xport laws. Today, the question of whatthe the days when Pierce was dubbed The fact that the CIA told tlie FBI knew and when It knew It Is by J. Edgar Hoover as the next FBI to butt out also raises the still bouncing around. The Sen- Martin Luther Klng. In the 1960s, posslbll!ty that the CIA ws trying ate Governmental Affairs Com- Hoover was determined to destroy to cover up for Oliver North and · mittee learned in ' July that the Klng and replacle hlm with a new the National Securlty Council as FBI had been warned away from black leader more to Hoover's likearly as 1985. The arms-for-has- , investigating the arms shipment Ing. After an exhaustive search, tages deal wasn't exposed and In 1985 and that committee inves- Hoover settled on Pierce, then a stopped Ul)tU 1986. • tigators have been quietly ·quiz- relatively unknown lawyer. Our associate Stewart Harris zing the FBI. Hoover died before he could mold asked the two ranking senators on But Jhe Senate' Intelligence· Pierce or even tell him about the the Senate Intelligence Committee Committee found out and took plan. why they didn't tell the Iran- charge of the·investigation- the MINI-EDITORIAL -The cost Contra commlt'tees about Webssame information it apparently of keeping the Nicaraguan Conter. Both of those senators, David · mishandled back in 1987. tras In business for the past de· Boren, D.Ok!a., and William CoAmong other things, the sena- cade' may be · nothing compared hen, R-Me.1 also sat on the Senate tors should flnd .out why the CIA to the price American ta)(payers Iran-Contra committee. never gave the Iran-Contra com- will have to pay after the contra Boren decltned to talk . to us mittee its only record of the FBI army is disbanded. The contras about it Curiously, Cohen's ofinformation - a memo written are supposed to lay down the flee · said that the ,Information by a CIA desk officer In 1987, at arms by December. But don'texwas passed onto the Iran-Contra the time of Webster's confirma- pect them to go home, Miami wlll committees. But none of ' tile tion hearings. The classified look better than Managua, and former Iran-Contra committee memo tells of a call to the CIA the United 'States could have staffers we talked to knew about from FBI agent Randall Boone, thousands of unemployed freeit who wanted to know what to do dom fighters on its hands by this Cohen's office also cotnt~nds about the· arms shipment The time next year. Jack Anderson and Dale van ta .:a~. Phone caller: "Is this 789Bonham gives his philosophy of 4383?" humor in "Humor: God's Gift," Absent-minded professor: "No, published In hardback. In fact, the street?" Bonha1!1 said he this ·is 789-4384.' • Bonham would like all his readers hadn't Caller: "Oh, wrong number. to die laughing. "One of them said, 'Windy, Sorry to have bothered you.'' "If you are ready to die, you Isn't It?' Another said, 'No, I Professor.: "That's quite all are ready to laugh," he says. "If think It's Thursday.' The third right. I had to get up anyway to we are certain of your relationman said, 'I am too. Let'sgogeta answer the phone. ship to God, our ~If-esteem Is cold drink.'" There proved to be a market considerably improved. It goes Tal and Claude had a good for clean jokes. Soon Bonham, an without saying that greater self- laugh at that It was the last time executive of ' the Ohio BaptiSt confidence wlll improve one's · they saw one another. Claude Convention, was putting out a se- sense of humor.'' ·died the next week. quel to his first volume, "AnIt was a boy In his native OklaMy favorite from the Bonham other Treasury of Clean Jokes.'' homa, sitting arounp In Claude collection Is one about John KenToc:!I!Y there are nine volumes Chandler's appliance store lis- nedy. During the 1960 presidenin all, including: "The Treasu·r y tening to Claude tell jokes, tliat tial campaign, worried about of Clean Teenage Jokes ... Clean- Bonham discovered he had a ta- questions reporters might ask Business Jokes ... Cle~n Country ·lent for telling jokes himself. hl1!1 about his Catholic beliefs, Jokes ... Clean Church Jokes .. , "The apartment where.I live Is Kennedy asked c;:ardlnal SpellClean Children's Jokes .. . Clean so small that we had to teach our man what he should sa:y if asked Sports Jokes.'' dog Lucky to wag his tail up and his views abut papal Infallibility. The latest Is "The Treasury of down," young Tal told a de"I don't know what to tell you, Clean Seniro Adult Jokes"' (in lighted Claude. sensator," said Spellman . "All I large type) . Years later, now a clergyman, know ts·he keeps calling me SpillSample: "You know you are Bonham came back home to vi- man.'' about to become a senior adult sit. He went to visit Claude, who Or y{)u may like this one ~twhen you hend over to tie your was dying. "After we finished ter: !o,~ " .. shoe and you look arounl:i to see If ' praying and reading the Bible," Wife, "But, darling, this Isn't there's , something else you can Bonham recalls, "Claude sat up our baby." - ' ·• do while you're alreadyy down and said, "Heard the one about Husband: "Be quiet It's a betthere.'' the_three old men walking down ter buggy." ' George Plagenz Inside the. fine . art of worrying____:J::...,..-os.....Lep___:hS.!.....:.pe_ar c,p;.,~ (L 1989 Dy NiA, Inc "SAY! .f.'ren 't you MIDLIF£CRISISMAN?" . For several weeks now, I've heen worrying abOut what I was going to worry about once I had to get serious about worrying again, · I'm very good at the art of worrying. I learned at the knee of my paternal grandmother. Given credit lor llfe experience, this lady would have had a Ph.D. In Pessimism. She , quit this world six years ago, God rest her soul, but she enjoyed 88 years of studlous:worrying and taught her disciples welt . · I know what they say. worryIng doesn't accomplish anything, they say. Things will take care of themselyes, they say. I grudgIngly concede this Is sometimes true. 'I was very worried about the vlablllty of the pltc,hlng Mr- . seshoe Industry, to cite just one Instance, but then along came George Bush. Nevertheless, I am a trained worrier and my system resists logic. For example, here are some anxieties that have pia· gued my mind In the past quarter-hour (I took notes): What will happen to the de, tense industry .when the Cold War ends? Wlll Robert Borkever be approved for a position equal to hls Intellect? Wlll the Russians In Soviet Moldavia learn to speak Moldavlan? Will Mario Cuomo run lor president? How many Democrats dld All Packer eat? Is the Reagan Revolution really over? Will Florida's orange trees surv!ve the wlnt11t,.? Wlll George Bush ever get all.his top appointments made? See what I mean?' And that's just Level One material-· the routine, everyday stuff. A mood of slight agitation gets me to Level Two, wherein I ponder slightly more revelent matters ' . (this Is all very subjective, 'of course), such as whether Pete Rose has a chance for the Hall of Fame,. whether Congress has earmarked enough money for the S&L bailout, whether the,fe deral Board of Tea Experts wlll survive another administration, whether postal rates wlll go up. Level Three Is a Triple-A League. very serious stuff, and It's where journeymen worriers us- · ually languish. This Is the level where\n you fret and fume over such things as the drug epidemic, Korean reunlftcallon, the greenhouse effect, various forms of pollution, population growth, the soundness of Deng Xlaoph· lng' 1 mind, biodegradable dlap.ers, and warms In the sushi. Level Four Is the Bigs. Warrl~rs who play on this heady plane must roll and toss all night long while their minds cogitate .\ Long's vehicle. There was minor damage to the Toyota a nd mod era te da mage to l he Ply mouth . No one was Injured. The patrol cited Towne for fa ilure to stop within the assured clear distance. A deer was killed in an accident at 4: 10p.m . Friday on SR 7, near Addi son. Troopers said the a nima l ran into the path of a 1986 Chevrolet pickup truck operated by Mark D. Bostic, 27, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. No one ·was injured. Da mage was moderate. The patrol is investigating an accident which occurred a t 8: 48 a. m . Friday in Meigs Coun ty, on US 33, one mile south of the Meigs -Ath ens County l ine. Troopers say a 1987 Chevrolet Corsica missed a curve and landed in a ditc h. The vehicle was aba ndoned · at the scene. The accident was d iscovered by a trooper on du ty. Another car was a ba ndonf?d aft er a n accident at 7: 30 p.m. Friday on SR. 7, a bou t four m ites south of Gallipolis. Troopers s11 ld a 1981 Chev rolet Ci tatioh was wrecked and a ba ndoned. The a ccid e nt , a l so, is und er investigation. EVANS AND QUAYLE - GaiUpoUs allorney David T. Evans, Chalnnan of the Gallla County Republican Executive CoD)r'nlttee met recently with the VIce-President Dan Quayle durllng the vice-president's visit to Columbus, Ohio. Evans received a call from Wt1Shlngton, D.C., Inviting hbn to meet the l)fficlal. The GaiUpolis attorney told the vlce-presldentthe war on drugs needed · mon- funding. Evans and Quayle are· pictured at Columbus International Airport. By M1cra;nra® Cut 30o/o Suit filed over auto accident. GALLIPOLIS - Paulette L. the future. Taylor and Ralph Taylor, Rt. 1, Ralph Taylor · states ln the Ewington, Ohio, have filed a · complaint that he·· has . suffered dam')ge suit in Gallla County damages In the amount of $25,000 Common Pleas Court against due to lack of consortium with his · Harley W. Eblin.Jr., and Harley wife. W. Eblin, Sr., Rt, 1, Bidwell for a , The plaintiffs are seeking a judgement as may be prove~ by judgn~ent against· the defend• evidence at a triaL ants, either jclinlly or severally, The suit stems from a ·t ra !fie for compen.satory damages, inaccident Aug. 3, 1988 on · State terest and court costs. ' Route 160 in · which Paulette · In other court action: Taylor was Injured when a 1984 Leroy Sowards, Rt. 3, GallipoChevrolet pickup truck driven by lis, filed a petition for a divorce Harley Eblin, Jr., collided with from Carol I. Sowards, her 1988 Ford Mustang. Gallipolis. The plaintiffs charge Harley Kimberly S. Baird, Thurman, Eblin, Jr., with negligence In his and Michael M. Baird, Rt. 4, operation of his truck as a direct Ga!Upolls, flied a petition for cause of the accident. Harley dissolution of their marriage. Eblin, Sr. is chargeq with negliDivorces have been, granted to gence in entrusting his vehicle to the fQllowlng couples; , his son,' who; the complaint Patricia , S. Mannon, RL 2, . charges was·incapable of driving Gal Upolls, .from Kenneth Lee the v<>hicle due to inexperience. Mannon, Rodney. The plaintiff Paulette Taylor was injured in was ~stored to her maiden name the accident, and according to of Patrlcla-S. Kidd. Carol Brooks, Rt. 1, Gallipolis.the complaint, suffered a ~r­ manent impairment of her earn- from John D. Brooks, Downey, ing capacities. She claims she Calif. Douglas Clonch, Rt. 2, Patriot, lost wages in the amount of $2,406.03. She also contends she from Carolyn Clonch, 61 Mill expended $6,500 in medical and Creek Ro~td, Gallipolis. A divorce petition flied by hospital expenses to date and will continue to require medical and Irene !VI. Skaggs, Rt.1, Thurman, hospital care . ~nd t~atment in against James E. Skaggs, Rt. I, Thurman, was dismissed . because the parties have reconciled. ~ Dissolutions of marriage have been gran ted to: Ellen M. Barry, 204 Klneon (USP 52:1.808) Drive, , Gallipolis, rand · Audle Published each SUnday, 825 Third Ave .. Dean Barry, Point Pleasant, Galllp<ils, Ohio, by theOhtoValtey PubW.Va. , Ushlng C<>mpany /Multimedia, Inc. Se1 ~end class pootage paid at Gallipolis, Debby S!le Harvey, Rt. 1, Ohio 45631. Entered as second elass Galllpolis, and Jeffrey Mark maUlng matter at Pomeroy,IOttlo, Post Office. ' Harvey. Rt. 5, Ga!Upolls. Joy R. Berkley, Rt.. 1, GallipoMember: United Press International, lis and Richard L. Berkley, Rt. I, Inlal'ld Dally Press Association and the Ohto Newspaper Assodation. National Cheshire. 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'While I was recuperating from a heart attack a few years ago," says Bonham, "my wife and I would take a dally walk through the mail near our liouse. We were appalled as we visited the book store In the mail to see gross, taSteless, sick and otherwise-offensive joke books on the best-seller racks," A year lafer the jovial, fun-lovIng Southern Baptist preacher put out his first paperback joke book, "The Treasury of Clean Jokes" (Boradman Press, Nash· ville). On the first page Is the old standby : Century collided with the back of Sisson' s car . Damage was minor to both . No one was Injured. The patrol cited Wiles for failure to stop within the assured clear dis tance, And, while that accident was being ll)vestlgated, the trooper heard a noise , turned around and saw that his work wasn' t finished. A 1983 Toyota pickup truck driven by Johnny Ray Long, 37. Henderson, W.Va. , s topped in traffic, and a 1984 Plymou th Turlslrno driven by Susan R. Towne, 23, Amherst, Ohio, failed to stop and struck the back of Unponderables over which they hve absolutely no ~;o.ntroL ' Those are the two keys- up all night, and no controL You must walk the floor worrying about space litter, or the 1995 hurricane season, .or how Cher will handle the aging process. That brings me back to where 1 started. As a Level Four worrier, I have dwelled for years on the question of whether pi could be carried to a billion places . NoW, dammit, two Colu1!lbla University researchers have done lt. So I have.been caitlng about for so. methina new to worry abciut. 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A charge of disorderly conduct was dismissed against McCain a nd Dyess was fined another $1 2 and costs for left of center. Kelly D. Writesel, Rt. 1, Point Pl pasant . W.Va .. was fined $50 a nd costs for theft and was · ordered to make monthly pay· • ments for restitution in the • a mount of S775 to P .H . and Gary ' Lynn Worley for a check she • admittedly took. Forfeiti ng bonds for speeding wer e: Eugene Burger, 52, Columbus, :, Oh io, $51; Douglas Carver, 25, ' Nitro. W.Va . and Danny Young, : 41, W. ·Portsmouth, Ohio, both ~ $48: Patsy E. Smith, 53, Rt. 3, Ga llipolis, $47; Ronald Barker, 20, Oldtown, Ky.; Dallas Chandler. 29, Co lumbus, Ohio; a nd Karen Crowe, 45, Sabina; Ohio; all three $46; John C. ~ Johnson, 23, Ri. 2. Crown City, • $45; Kenneth McGough, 49, Cha· • rlesto n. W.Va.; Gregory Moore, 40, Knoxville, Tenn.; Ricky Pen· dleton, 33, Hamden, Ohio; Janie Kirk, 70, Columbus, Ohio; Roy L , Lyons, Jr., 23, Winfield, W.Va.; ·• AlJey, Racine, $125 and costs. 30 ., .• .• ,·' ;, · ,. days in jail suspended to three days, one year probation. hit· skip; Kay_Koehler, Middleport, $100 and costs, restitution on each of six charges of passing bad c hecks; · Tony Hutton, Rutland, $75 and costs. 30 days in jail suspended to '• -three days, one year probation, no operator's license; Robert Boling, Letart Falls, $75 and costs. 30 days in jail suspended to t hree, one year probation. expired operator's license; Steve Donaldson. Long Bottom, $75 and costs, 30 days in jail to be · suspended upon proal o! valid operator' s license wihin 30 days; Peter 1.. McKi nney, Columbus, $7o and costs, 30 days in jail . s uspended to three days upon proof o! val id opera tor's license within 60 days. one year proba· lion, no valid opera tor's license. William Hupp, Racine, $30 and costs. failure to control; Madeline Moore, Pomeroy , $25 a nd cos ts, passing bad checks; Ricky McClella n, Pomeroy, costs only for fishing without a valid lic ense; Brad A. Lucas. Huntington, W.Va ., $20 a nd costs, seat belt violation; Anthony E. Cardillo, Langsville, $10 and cos ts, no valid re gistration: Robert A. Davis. Tupper s P lai ns, $10 and costs, no valid regi stration; Victor J . Gi llilan, Reedsville, $10 and cos ts, stop light violation; Jan M. Roush. Middleport. $15 and costs, res titution, passing bad c hecks: Donald CremPans. Portland, $25 a nd costs , fishing without a license; Bruce F. Riffle. Pomerov. $20 and costs, fail ure to control: William E. Swa n, Ru tla nd . $15 and cos ts , seat belt violation . Fined for speed ing were James J . Relncheld, Baltimore, Ohio, $23 and costs; William E. Hupp, Raci ne, $25 a nd costs; Linda by.Gallia deputies GOW $20~E~fo!Gow FALL SAVINGS .ICD I ' I0 I0 II u f~~f~~·o;f~AJf~f.f· JJRTQ1~\1Q ....... <I ~,().) As rJSA the .evening , a teen dahce, sponsored by the Racine Am erl· can Legion, will be held at the . American Legion Hall. The · Racine Village Park Board wlll be giving away a 13-lnch color television and a five-inch black and white battery-()perated portable televl· slon during the festival. They are on display at the Home National Ba nk. Lawrence encoura ges eve· ryone in th e ar ea to br lng ·th·e family, and the lawn chairs , and spend Saturday in Racine . YOU CAN7 ESCAPE TI-E. GREAT BUYS N THE. CLASSIFIED$. • ) • • •• •• I t' I ''' i ' '. 'e' ~ •• ·~ • " • /. SCHOOLING TEACHERS .- School teachers and administrators from throughout Meigs County participated In Friday's lnservlce train· lng at Meigs High. Here, teachersandadminlstra- tors sharoon thelr knowledg~ of the •'modalities of learnlng''i with help from Ohio University Instructor Ann )llayle. l' ---Areadmths--------------------Gary G. Iddings CROWN CITY - Gary G. Iddings, 38, Route 2 Crown City, died this morning · at h is res i· dence. Arrangements will be announced by Cremeens Funeral ChapeL Charles L. Murphy GALLIPOLIS - Pallbearers ·for the funeral of · Charles L. : John Mora Murphy, 57, 307 Upper River Road, Gallipolis, were Hubert POMEROY - John Mora 46 Smith, Larry South, Bobby Gerof 46 Seneca Drive , Pome'roy: man, Johnny Coleman, Charlle died FrJday at his residence. Byus and Dlc.kle Wayan. Murphy Mora was principal of Meigs was burled in Beale Chapel · Junior High School. He wa s a Cemetery alter services at'l: 30 member of numerous Meigs p.m . Saturday at the McCoy -· Local organizations and active in Moore Funeral Home, Wether• many schOol activities. holt, 420 First Ave., Gallipolis. · Born Oct. 4, 1942, he was the son of the late George and VIrgie Parks Mora. He also was preceded in death by a slsier, Louise Mae Mora. He is survived by are planning a series of hearings several cousins and many around the state on their own friends. · drug bill. Funeral Services will be held Meshel said Democrats have at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the already he ld town· meetin gs In Ewing Furieral Home at Pomeurban areas and found that local roy, Burial will be In Pine Grove officials, newspapers and the Cemetery. Friends may call at people favor his proposal and the funeral holl)e from 7 to9 p.m. , want a prompt solution. Monday and 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 " It is nearly unanimous that p.m. Wednesday . people want drug push ers ar· rested, off the streets and in jails to s tay ,'' said an Interim report on those town meetings . The report also said coordi· nated law enforcement Is a necessity in any war on drugs, and that existing aid are Inadequate. Meshel drug plan flexible COLUMBUS, Ohio 1UP!) Ohio Senate Minority Leader Harry Meshel said Friday he is willing to change some parts of his anti-drug a buse bill to get It passed, including modification of a coritroversla,l drug court proposal. IVleshel, I>-Youngstown. also said at a news conference renova tlon of exls ling prisons may be an alternative to the construction of two new prisons for drug offender~. as he had originally proposed. But Meshel said whatever the course, quick action on the problem is needed In the Legislature. He accused Republicans of playing politics on the issue and stealing his Idea, because th ey . I New Colognes Arriving Daily! OBSESSION, 3.4 oz. Spray ........................ .;.;.,.... ... •45.00 KNOWING, 1 Oz~ ················· ···· ····················· · ·····~· &35.00 ESTEE LAUDER YOUTH DEW, 1.8 oz ............... ..... •14.50 ELIZABETH TAYLOR'S PASSION, 1.5 Oz ......... ;..... *27.00 OMBRE ROSE. 1 Oz ............................. ;..............-.. •16.00 SHALIMAR, 1 Oz ................ ..·................•..............'. *2.3 .00 GLORIOUS by Gloria Vanderbilt; 1.7 oz .................. '24.00 OPIUM, 2 Oz ......................... . ................................ '47.50 OSCAR, 2 Oz ............................................. ... ........... *29.!;j0 LIZ CLAIBORNE, 1 Oz............................ : ........... ,.. •22.50 . PRESCRIPTION SHOP .' 992-66,.9 MIDDLEPORT i OHIO ., 271 NORTH SECOND .• Weather By United Press International Becoming partly cloudy, with highs near 70. Extend~d Forecast Monday through Wednesday Fa ir through the period, with highs Moilday in the 70s and ranging between 75 and 85 Tuesday and Wedne~day . Early morning lows will be In the 50s Monday and ranging be tween 55 and 65 Tuesday and Wednesday ., • ;. .. -- --·>. •· Our new (0 lets you invest ai today's goad rates. SPRIN6 VAllEY CINEMA .. ~. ~· .. .... I'"G'W-.rn.rMrt A&.L . . . II .• ., And switch over if tomorrow's are even better. ' .... '1 ........ · ... ··; .. i· '' 446 ·4524 ··--~·-·-···········"' ' ' '' ''""' ''''' ....... ······:' .................................. . ;. Do What 270,000 American Famllies llcwe Already Done! (From HARVEST, A.l) "'-----,.--~:------------..- •' HOLIDAY POOLS INC. Court Marijuana ... · W. Va. try Blend, True Country , Dan Hayman and the Faith Trio, and the Shady River Shufflers . · The music will start at noon, although Lawrence says everything else will probably be going strong ' 'anytime after 9 a.m." In addition, a car show spon sored by the Southern Athletic Boosters will be featured at - Southern Junior High. Later In SPA SALE $40°E~E~~ Ohio-Point Harvest Eldercare site applications ready .. l. ·; . ·- ···+ .. .. ............... ,. . ... . .!...........;... "'"'<!' ~-·· ' i ....... ~ .......... !-. •<! ' " . .......... ' ' ..... ,.. ;,. JOHN Save now on genuine recliners & sofas! La-Z- Boy® - CANDY .. ~ .. . No injuries reported in accident GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Pollee investigated a minor acci· d ent at 12: 20 p.m. Friday on State Route 7 near Rich 011, 225 Upper River Road . No one was injured. There wa s no cita tion. Police said the accident oc· c urred when VIvian Sue Cole· man , 31 . Rt. 2, Point Pleasant, W.Va., stopped In · traffic. Her 1988 Olds Cutlass was hit from behind by a 1983 Olds cutlass driven by Barbara L. Curry, 34, Rt. 4. Galilpoliis. Damage was minor to both vehic les . Pollee arrested Billy R Glick, 24.107 Second Ave., Gallipolis, o n a charge of assault. Glick pleaded not guilty to the charge Friday in municipal court. His pretrial was set for 1: 30p.m . Oct. 23., Glick was re leasedona$1,000 recognizance !land. Pollee citations in a 24-hour period ending a t 8 a.m. Saturday included: Bernard R. Mannon, 25, Rt. 1, Scottown for failure to display a va lid registration, and Danny L. Shortridge, 18, Rt. 1. Thurman, speeding. Both will have hearln~s In Gallipolis Municipal Court. 17, 1989 and Prestop A. Phillips, 26, Oak entered the Kennedy residen ce GALLIPOLIS - No one was Ford pickup truck, pulled Into.the · The sheriff's department was Hill, Ohio, all $44. on Pioneer-Trail Road and took a Injured In an accident af 9 p.m. "parking lot of the store, couldn't called at 3: 25 a.m. Saturday to Julia M. Finley, 23, Gallipolis; 12-gauge shotgun from the living Friday at theL&J Store .on State stop and his truck hit a parked Investigate an attempted breakBruce Rotherman , 21, Columbus, room. The gun was valued at Roue 7, at Eureka. No· one was 1985 Olds Cutlass, owned by Ing and entering and !heft at the Ohio: Louis A. Paullns, 33, Oak cited, according to the Gallla Rickey C. Porter, Rt. 2, Crown Colony \(ld~ 2 store on State . $300, ' ·Hill, Ohio; Ronald Chastner, 64, Another theft was reported by City. County Sheriff's Department. There ,was minor d!image R' o ute 160' 1n VInton. Bristol, Wise.; and Raymond E . Larry McCoy, Rt. 3, Bidwell, who Deputies said James C. Fife, to bOth vehicles . Offlcets said someone tried to Swisher, 66, Rt. 1, Ewington, told 25, ESR, Gallipolis, drlvlpg a 1969 the sheriff's department pry open a back door, but no Ohio. all $43; Roger Cordrey. 32, · entry was gained to the store: · someone took a five g<tllon can of Crestline. Ohio and Robert D. There was damage to the door. fuel oil from hi~ front porch of his Anderson, 31, Solon, Ohio, both residence on Eagle Road. No· The sheriff's department ln$42; Jennifer Goldie, 27, Spring· vesdgated a theft Frlday at the thing e lse was inlsslng. Accord· field, Ohio; Kelly W. Gallian, 24, residence of Bernie Kennedy, Rt. lng to McCpy, the can was valued Rt. 3, Gallipolis; Arius Hurt, 39, 2, Patriot. Officers sald someone at $13.50 and the fuel ojl at $5. Gallipolis; and Andrea Bore· man, 31, Miamisburg, Ohio, all' ATHENS - State Rep. Mary commu nity -based, long-term $41. . . . SWIMMING POOLS Abel (0-Athens) said the Ohio . care services, Including: homeForfeiting $43 bonds on other Department of Aging has an •100 FREE . MERCHANDISE WITH maker. home bealth aide, resFun For The traffic violations were: Susan nounced the application process PURCHASE OF IN-GROUND POOL. plte, housing assistance, chore, Whole Family! Gayheart, 20, Utl'ca, Ohio, failure for designation of the first urban Willi transportation, adult; day care, to dim headlights; Kelly S. and rural Eldercare site pro· ABOVELow, Low home delivered meal~. and men· Shocker, 19, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, jects. These demonstration proDiscount POOL tal health services, Prices! following to closely; John W. jects were a key component of To serve regardless of their (INVOICED Duncan,57, Rt. 2, Vinton. failure the General Assembly's 1990-1991 income, a cost-sharing structure -nus to yield the right of way: Michael Bleennlum Budget. will be Implemented, based on a MONTH]. Koenlghaus, 27, Haze lwood , From I Eldercare Options Basic De· sliding scale. N.J., and David . Briggs, 27, sign Includes a one· stop shopping Abel sa id those seeking a Ashville, N.C., both for failure to system which will be established request for a proposal packet display a highway use tax to provide information. Care . should contact Richard LeBlanc, permit. • . plans will be designto ;~chleve Ohio Department of Aging, 50 W. Emerson F. Bennett, 44, Galli· and maintain levels of health and Broad St., Coiumbps, Ohio, 43266· polls, forfeited a $56 bond for Independence. · · 05011 . littering, to wit: disposing of a The Eldercare Options pro' For more lnformatiion contact 'p lastic bOttle In Campaign g'ram will provide a package of Abel's office at 614-466-2575. Creek. · Charges of parking In a han- Officials.~. (From OFFICIAI;S. All dicap parking zone were Kenny Shaver, Gallipolis, Ohio, and was complete, they had worked town area Is the various levels HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RING Tammy E!urns, Rt. 4, Oak Hill. back to the smaller formed business doors rest upon. Some openings. are set higher , others lower, and A unique feature of the down· concrete from each must reach th&. curl> at an even end level. This causes the.sidewalk to slope from the buildings, Holbrook HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RING . Howard, Huntington, W.Va., $24 (From MARLJUANA, Al) sat·d. and costs; Lucien Karr, Parkers· searched since the latter part of " I'm happy with what's been burg, W.Va., $26 and costs; April, either by search warrant accomplished In the pas t week," David Weber, West Point, N.Y., or co.nsent to search given by the Commissioner Hugh Graham $28 and costs; Brenda K Ed· owner. said . moods , Tuppers Plains, $30 and The sheriff said this is ljJ!ruclal In the eyes of Commissioner G. costs; Todd B. Grover, Pomeroy, step in prosecuting those res pon- Rlcha rd Brown, more progress $29 and costs; Cleo Prater, s ible for growing plants, as It was made within the past week .i-11.1: 1.'\11.' \01. ."ill. NHIJ. Beverly, $24 and costs: Wayne allows law enforcement officials than in the last month. "I'm Campbell, Cheshire, $30 and to do more than just take the disappointed that some of Court costs; Curtis Proffitt , Rio plants. Street was torn up since day Grande, $20 and costs: Richard The sheriff sa id du ri ng the past one," be he added the merchants ~Sample, Rittman, $19 and costs; months, search warrants have · have b~n more than patient. Paul Wieman, Proctervllle, $20 produced not only mariujana but Commissioner Louis Pasquale and costs; David J . J:)obinskl, other drugs, as well as large was also satisfied with the Parkersburg, W.Va., $22 and· amounts of money. answer s to hi s questipns over .the costs; Marie Bias, Erie, Mich., He further noted that the office proJ.ect. He, a nd the others, said $20 a nd costs; Christopher of Me lg~ County Prosecuting they'd like to walk the project ,._ ...... _ Dt;q.""""' ~~ ·-,..._ Smtih, Akron, $20 and costs; Attorney Steven L. Story has again, with the contractor, and ........ Peter K Brickles, Middleport, been instrumental In preparing discuss their concerns with him. $19 and costs; Douglas Partush, and obt ai ning th e search AGE President Richard Brush Athens, $23 and costs; Elizabeth warrants. said his men will be pouring A. Brown, Cheshire, $22 and In other sheriff's department concrete on State Street next costs; Michael Walters , Che· matters, it Is reported that week. a nd sidewalk demolition sh ire, $22 and costs; Darlene deputies returned Barbara Ar- will be complete on Locust. Shain, Portland, $21 and costs; thur, of Gallon, from Crawford The 400 block of Second conGene Roberts, Barboursville, County to Meigs County to face a tains the Gallipolis Post Office, W.Va ., $29 and costs; Melissa L. charge of contributing to a and Brush sald they may be able Hammond. Ironton, $23 and minor. Arthur was returned to take out half the sidewalk and IIQ.f ~ECONII lrNf {\1\lllf' r)I.IS,' 01110 I costs; Brad A. Lucas, Hunting- Friday ·and Meigs County Court backfill before tearing up the ·~ '·' "' n ~~~rm• : MJ r:nA '~nr.rr 1~ ton, US and costs. Judge Patrick O'Brien set bond other half in front. of the steps. Bonds were forfeited in county at $500 cash. Pre-trial is sche· court by Cathy Pickens, Ra cine, duled for 11 a.m. Sept. 27. Arthur $40, seat belt violation; Keith remains in the custody of the seen in · Faught, Wellston, $55, no safety sheriff. equipment dis played while dis· The sheriff also reported the a bled on road; Robert Davis, arrest of Terry G. Evans, Lead· Tuppers Plains, $55, overwidth; lng Creek Road, Middleport, on a WEEKEN) John Javerel, Chesterland , $60; bench warrant for failure to Thomas Bennett, Lima, $50; comply with a court order. Evans Richard Sloan, Syracuse, $60; Is a lso in the custody of the Jeffrey Carr, Athens, $60; Doris sheriff. Allen, Huntington, $60; Harold The theft of a tool box and tools Richard III, Baltimore, $60; from Rocksprings Road, PomeBobby Cha pman. Procterviile, roy, is under investigation by $55, a ll for speeding. deputies. The theft was reported by William Dunaway. ~. . Meigs · County . POMEROY Fifty-three • c ases were processed this week in Meigs County Court by Judge : Patrick O'Brien. It Is unusual • that none of the cases were DWI • • cases . : .Fined by the judge were Mike : Hindy, Middleport, $250 and • costs, three days in jail; restrain· ing order issued, assault; Carl September 17, 1989 ViC'TOAtAN 3 bedrooms - 21> baltio 1583 oq. H. IMng ...,. -Hyou ......... the ueo.ferter'~ 1he lAIII• CD that gives you the co•lert of knowi;g if .... go up, vaurrate • own your- and -.lei like 10 ' - a - home on h. build the Jim ww:f. Mora "'"" 2711.000 Amartcan tamDIMilroady ...... 'lbu con 1 boautltut homo and loll o! money bu'ldingh. SALE Ordinary COs let you earn a good rate. And that's what you keep on earning until they . mature, even if rates go up. Now you can beat that deal- · with our new "Comforter" If rates rise during the term of your "Comforter'; we'll let you switch over to a higher rate before it matures. That's a built· in comfort factor you can't get with ordinary COs. $499 ., Over 20 Models • 2 to 4 Bedroo1111, 1, 2 &: 2~ Baths • 1 &: 2 SIDrlu - out--- juot abau1~ Ill be- ·Lot ........ - """'*"·- .. - any and your morothly • ...._ -llligt y o u - 'lbu '*'do ..... Cll ~'own ftnW\ing ar sub contlld on · 0111 o! .._... •.. -eplal"""' "' """'fJfJIIIoi and - """-·No-- SALE "'*" muc11 or- . you can cut your bUMdlng SAU SOUTH POINT, ON. U.S. Rt. 52 IMIKedonia Rd.) NITIO, WV. Golll1tar SaNlUllI Soundelign Zenith Emerson Shlntom •" FBI DIUVIIY fBIPAIIIIG )IOU can M•ltl Tech Scott 391 WEST MAIN STREET even add more funds- Mrnrmum dt·jlO!'I•t SI.OOO Muhnum· SHXHlOO 11"fludinJ Jl ft'l.llddiiKN I drpol.i\ 1. BANKE ONE. '1'l1tJuMnd,.,. any sum up to the amount -of your original deposit. So .more of your money earns a great retu rn while your original maturit y date remains the same. What's more, if your "Comforter" de{lOSit is $2,500 or more , you'll automatically qualify for Blue Max~ , . our exclusive package of free checking, no-annual-fee credit card and more. . Thke a look at the rate you can get right now with a "Comforter" And if you Uke the idea that it might get even better, see us . about investing in a ''Comforter·: ~don't think you can beat en it: . Limited Time Offer Who Clue. E/ghle., HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER POMEROY, OHIO Annual Rate year Not only ean you change your rate once during your CO's term , WE IIPAII ALL MAlES . 606 ht An. Sauth (U.S. Hwy. 25 E.l $399 Effecti>e Annual Yield 8.22' 7.90' ·yis 8.22' 7•90 I ...._,.......... _. .,. ., yJrs 8.22' 7.90' c.ShOI:' untlnlohodlnlldo. 10 one- - , Con 1tortcr en 'lbu 0011 from 20 moda1t, largo or amal. Wo'tl buitct tor I'QU, on """ - 1 0 -ANYIIIgt,lrOm the """"""' Of ~ --..,~ eo •p,too. BANI< ONE. ATHENS. "" IA~A~fOI'WCA- nA• n;. Subrotanllll PI""* 'I far .. W11hdrwwll "l'lf'IUIII YJPid cunrtput«tt by ~ndi· dlil)'. Hatn ~IK· 10 Chi "If. APMtl&. Of'lic! Mltm!Mrt FOIC • �• ~~ A-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, GALLIPOLIS ~These couples recently applied for marriage licenses in Gailia Cou nty Probate Court. . Norma n ·Eugene Benson, 49, Rt. 1, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. and Carol June Supple, 43, Rt. 1, Gallipolis Ferry. W.Va. Charles E. Cox. Jr., 24, Rt. 4, Oak Hill, Ohio, and Susan Louise Bevan, 22, Rt. Ohio. POMEROY - Units of the · to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Meigs County Emergency Medi· At 11:01 a.m ., Pmeroywas called cal · Services an·sweretl seven to Seneca Drive for John Mora calls for assistance on Friday . who was dead on arrival. At 4:14 a.m .. Pomeroy was Columbia Township Fire De· called to Peach Fork Road for partment at 12:49 p.m . was Rose Genheimer wt\o was taken called to a structure tire at the Sid Smith residence on County Roadl. Rutland at 1:05. p.m. went to Salem Township for Robert Molden to Holzer Medical PALLIPOLIS ~Di rector John Center. R: . Hail. Ohio Department of Pomeroy Fire Department at Liquor Control, apnounced today 5:22 p:m . was called to a the processing of an application structure fire at the Gary transfer for a Gallla County Snouffer res idence on . Lincoln liquor permit holder. Drive. ' The department is transfer· Syracuse at 6:51 p.m. went to ring C-1 and C-2 permit s from Elmwood Terrace Apar tments Claude H. DanielS, doing busi- for Stephanie Mlchaels who was ness as Big Wheel, Rt. 2, Bidwell; taken to Veterans Memorial to Richard C. Harrison, doing 'Hospital. At 8:50 p.m . . Michaels business as Big Wheel Drive was transferred to St. Joseph's Thru & Carryout, Rt. 2, Bidwell. Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. Liqtwr permit transfer sought CLEVELAND · (IJPJ). - Fri· day 's win ning Ohio Lt:~ttery numbers: PICK-3 :l32. PICK-3 ticket sales totaled $1,462,634, with a payoff due of $720,168. . PICK-4 8264. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $269,403.50, with a payoff due of $185,900. Lewis Read Milstead, Jr., 27, 37 Chillicothe Road, GallltJO!iS, and Edna Frances Springer, 23, Ga llipolis, OhiO. John Leonard Arrowood, Jr .,· Oak Hill, and Charlene K. Thorn- · ton, 17, Rt.l. Patriot, Ohio. Carroll Denzil Adkins, 43, Rt.l , Northup, Oh,io, ands Seena Gay Glass, 37, Rt. 1, Northup, Ohio. · • September 17, 1989 Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. Couples apply for licenses EMS answers seven calls Lottery numbers . '' Hospital news Racine council meets Monday rtver .. VMH · Friday admissions - Gerald Eblin , . Pomeroy; Mary Jones, Racine; Sara ,McCarty,. Pomeroy. Friday discharges - Arthur Nease. RACINE- The Racine Village Council wlil meet ln recessed session Monday , 7 p.m .. at the Star Mill Park. BRUNICARDI'S 330 2nd HAS MOVED TO 055 FIOM BANDSTAND 2 IN THE 2 ~~t ~._ o s lNJLtS Way .In Most Of Our Schools. Stop In For Full Details. TRY BEFORE YOU BUY BY OWNER 2 b'edroom brick home. Half basement, o~er 2 acres land, pond ; carport, shelter area, city water, gas. Only 2 miles from downtown . CALL I . ALL Simpson Chapel United Methodist centennial celebration next week Church celebrating 100 years of worship GREENS FEES & CART FOR 18 HOLES .1 I S2800 :1 iEGULAR PIICE 142.00 'I J • ·I FOR TEE TIMES ··~- I 1. !!llANO ~ f <Y.'<'I The Foundation-Builder for Young Athletes c:;::::==p::::::="i'l '- OMOLENE "'300 is formulalad specifically for growing foal s·fsuckllngs and we on1ings to veorlingsl and for mainfaining brood mares when they ore being fed with tools. Because Irs formulo19d wi1h prec ise levels of protein energy, vifomlns: mlnerols and amino acids. it gives foals o firm and solid foundation 10 UNITED STATES COINS .81MP$0N CHAPEL THEN... - Simpson Ch~~~Pel United Methodist Chureh built at the . comer of East CoUege Avenue arid U.S. Route 35 By LEE ANN WELCH Times-Sentinel stall ' RIO GRANDE- Around 1879, a small group of people banded together In a Methodis1 cla~s ·meeting at the hQme •of ,John •Cherrington near Adamsville. the group met as class fo r ten •Years before torming and build· lng a church. · , Now, 100 rrars from that first . building, Simpson Chapel United ·' Metllodlst Church remains a . symbol of faith In the Rio Grande ,commt~nlty . Simpson Cha!JI!I Methodist EpisroJ)al Church.was founded in 1889 by Dr. and Mrs. R.D. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Wiiltam • Brandeberry. Mr. and Mrs. D.r cony ink> maturity. 1:-:1 Omolene, lhe Sweet Feed Choice of American Hoo,.meo loo """' 65 YoaB. a .R&G Feed & Supplv •PREMIUMS PAll) FOR COLLECTOR COINS AND ANTIQUE JEWELRY 399 .WEST MAIN MTS COIN SHOP Thurs. Evening Comer Eastern Ave. and Lincoln . • 992·21o'l POIEROY OHIO The Store With "AI Kinds of $tuff" For Pots, StW.Ies, Large & Small lnimah, Lawns & Gtirdem .-~~:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:: ~. • EMPIRE 'F URNITURE'S FALL CLEARANCE SALE BRAND NAMES FLEXSTEEL BASSETT RIVERS.IDE . ENGLAND CHATHAM COUNTRY SPRING AIR BENCH CRAFT KINCAID RESTONIC ORT TWIN MATTRESS & FOUNDATION S9999sn ROUND TABLE 4 Brown Swivel Chairs S24700 TABLES End & Coffee Oak & Brass Trim, Glass SECTIONAL With Reclining Ends E.A. Print 5129700 DESK $397°0 55970° SOFA & CltAIR ONE HALF & OnOMAN Print S39700 $84700 SOFA BAR STOOLS $397°0 Wood 24" or 30" Height 511700 FREE DELIVERY FREE SET-UP First Come, First Se~ve One of ci Kind Items i 5 PM 8 8 Saturday AM to 5 PM S19700 TRIPLE DRESSER DOOR CHEST QUEEN & FULL BED NIGHT TABLE $149700 SECTIONAL ~ INCUNII ENDS COINER TABLE BLUE ,. GREETING THE CONGREGATION- The Rev. and Mrs. Webster Cox gr~t the congregation at Simpson Chapel United Methodl~t Church following services last Sum!ay. . ' l · , IJ. '\ ~ Sevtrol Colors $29700 \ 4 Brown Vinyl Chairs S9700 . ENDS $797°0 • ' lASSEn SLEEPER IMerspring Beige Moun Stripe, OuHn Sin - '' • ' 4 Chaits-Oak Finish · S24700 S11700 .. OAK ENTERTAINMENT CENTER $3470° INCLUDING cent:enntal nex t Sunday with an ·a~J.day · to which the public Is Invited. Here, . the member.shlp wol'llhlps God In song during a servl ce last week. DURING WORSHIP SERVICES - The 175-member congreata• tlon ~f Simpson Chapel,> United Methodist •Church will celebrate Its' WOOD DINEnE WALL UNITS SECTIONAL I . S49700 30." Oak Finish ~· ' · FLEXSTIEL· Rust or Brown WALLHUGGER RECLINER S39700 DINETTE BEIGE SOUD · WALLHUIGEI & · SWIVEL lOCKER RECUNER S.19700 PINE HUTCH .. ,• I 50°o OFF HUTCH MIIROR who've been there at least .50 years, if not 60, according to ·~e ntennia i celebration committee members. Pastors ha ve remai ned at the church a little over two years on the average, but the longest tenured pastor was the Rev. Robert B. Mossman, 1964-71. The shortes t was Robert B. Williams, who pastored at Simpson Chapel for two month s in 1920. The current pas tor Is the Rev. Webster Cox, who took over . thE: pastorate in April this year. · Next Sunday, the congregation will celebrate the centennial with an ali-day servlqe, church sc hool at 9:30a.m., morning worsh ip at 10:30 a.m., a basket. lunch on the cl)urch grounds at 1 p.m., and a service of celebration at 2 p.m. Speaker for the day w!ll be the Rev . Hughey Jones, assistant to the current bishop . S39700 5Sf700 SWIVEL ROCKERS MattresseS & Box Springs PINE BASSETT . •,'... sene lamps. ·To raise money to pumhase an organ for the church dedication, the women had an Ice cream supper, made by placing cracked ice•and salt In a .tub ans whirling the freezi ng mixture in a pail containing milk, cream , eggs and.sugar. In 1923, the church built again to accommodate a growing membershilJ. That building remains, and was purchased by Calvary Baptist Church, at the corner of East College Avenue and U.S. Rou te 35 as you enter Rio Grande. They moved into the present building on Lake Drive in 1975. Currently there are 175 members of Simpson Chapel United Methodist Church, however none are descendants of the founding ,members.. The two longest-term members are John Wickline and Marie Richards, . Sunday, the congregation will celebrate Its centennial with an aiJ.day service, leaturing the Rev. Hughey Jones, assistant to the hi shop. 6 Chairs-Maple Finish Friday AM to 8 PM RESTONIC Brown SLEEP SOFA . Innerspring Mattress Qulin Siu-Biue AM to & WING CHAIRS $17700 8 SPRING AIR ,' $4470° OAK VANITY Morble 1able Wing Mirror Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday $74700 Mirrored Door -• . ' ~- WOOD DINEnE FLEX STEEL QUEEN SLEEPERS · Innerspring Mattress OPEN GREY CHERRY CHEST ., ' ... A\\'D NOW - Simpson Chapel United Methodis t Church moved into this building on Lake Drive in Rio Grande in 1975. This coming ... ' Reclining Sofa Matc:hing Chair · OAK SECRETARY 518700 Blue Colonial I I In 1923, and the structure remains today, It Is now home to Calvary Bapdst Church. The Simpson Chapel Convegatlqn built a larger church an!l ' moved In 1975. Richards, ·Mr. and Mrs. Levi Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James White and William Roach. The congregation was named for Bishop Matthew Simpson, .who stayed one time In the Cherrington home while conducttrig the Ohio Conference of· the Methodist Episcopal Church in GalUpous. · The · church has undergone several name changes through. out Its history, and has had 42 pastors In charge of the services. ' The first church building was dedicated In 1889 on land donated by John WQod. The church was a one-room building, heated by two wood-burning iron stoves, and lighting was provided by kero- " • ' ·~ OMOLENE"300. •GOLD AND SILVER •COINS •JEWELRY •STERLING SILVER •CLASS RINGS ' ..,. ···, 1----------·-----------~~-------J BUYING AND SELLING See Tom Tope · Tope's furniture Comer Second and Grape Galipolis ·1 446·4603 Between 9 am and 6 . COIN SHOP REGULAR PIICE 126.00 CART Must present coupon 'when checking in . ' MIS :1 & SEE THE IMPROVEMENTS SINCE LAST SPRING BRUNICARDI MUSIC INC. PH. 446-8051 Sl$00 GREENS FEES AVE." JOIN THE BAND tgllrtners Programs Ate Now Under FOR SALE FOR 9 HOlES I II 8 Septemb8r 17, 1989 ~------------------------------, · COUPON I · FALL SPEC,I AL 1989 'iintts ,., j.entin:tl Se.c tion FLE~STEEL · Blue, Brown; Mauve ROCKER IECLINEIS 539700 ·oN SALE Over .1 00 Livirig Room Suites Over 200 Recliners Over 100 Dinettes Over 30 Sleep Sofas Over 25 Sectionals , CHERRY 4 CHAIRS TABLE w/MICIAIUI TOP ~ $99700 $44700 : t • United , : Metlsodllt lor acea In · • church ICMoi, ud here are studeallln 1 ··the nunery·ace cl._, Tile ch..-ch cot Its start In . . I! ... - -- • I 18'11u a Methodist clus meeUnc, and lor the next &en yeara, mel 111 bo,mn. ~lore charterlag a ·• .. . cburch and btdldlnc In 1888. , , MORTGAGE BURNING - A morilace burn· Inc ceremony was held In 1951 to celebrate payin& off of the church's par~nace. Pictured from len . ' are DlstrtetSuperln&endentlheRev. E .E. Fowler, W.A.Lewll, L.F. Allenandpastora&lhattlme,lhe Rev. PhiWp Scott. • "' �Page B-2-Sundlly Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middtaport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Poiut PI&Mint, W. Va. tools, diagnostic equipment and shop safety. During the 10-week course, students also received technical training In troubleshooting, replacement, and adjustment of components and assemblies of c. . . wheeled vehicles. Bloomer Is the son of Shirley A. During the 11-week training cy. cle, Chevalier was taught the bas· Stephens of .2145 Eastern Ave., lcs of battle!leld survival. He was Gallipolis. Introduced to the typical dally rou· He Is a 1985 grduate of Hannan tine that he wiDe experience dur· Trace High School. ·· · lng his enlistment and studied the AIRMAN AARON E. personal and prolesslonal stan· . WATTERSON dards traditionally exhibited by Airman Aaron E . Watterson Marines. · has graduated !rom Air Force He participated In an active basic tralnlilg at Lackland Air physical conditioning program Force Base, Texas. and gained prollclency In a va· During the six weeks or train· riety of military skills, Including lng the airman studied the Air llrst aid, rifle mark!Tlaashlp and Force mission, organization and close order drill. Teamwork and .c ustoms and received special sell;c!lscipllne were emphasized training In human relations. throughout the training cycle. In addition, airmen who com· He Is a 1988 graduate of Eas· plete basic training earn credits tern High School. toward an associate degree . PFC. BRE'M' F. LEACH through the community college Marine Pic. Brett F. Leach, of the Air Force. son of Russell F. and Betty J . · Watterson Is the son of Elton E . Leach of Route 1, Pt. Pleasant, and Carol J. Watterson of Rt. 1, WV., has . been meritoriously Vinton. The airman IS a 1988 gfa· promoted to his present rank duate of North Gailla High School. upon graduation from recruit PVT. CHRISTOPHER G. training at Marine Corps Recruit PA'ITERSON Depot, Parris Island, S.C. . Pvt. Christopher G:Patterson Leach received the early· pro· has completed.. the chaplain asmotion for his ·superior perfor· sistant course at the U.S. Army mance during all phases of ihe Chaplain Center and School, 13-week training cycle, which Fort Monmouth, N.J. emphasized physical condition· The six-week self·paced course lng, · self-discipline and team· stres.sed religious support, In addl· work. lion to a\lministratlon, correspon· A 198S graduate of Pt. Pleasant dence, IU)ng, and pul)llcations. High School, he joined the Ma· Religious support classes taught rlne Corps In February 1989. students to set up al.t ars . for Catholic, Protestant or Jewish serPVT. ROBERT W. HARRISON vices and to become familiar with Pvt. Robert W. Harrison has the chaplain's combat kit for field completed basic training at Fort worship. Dlx, N.J. He was an honor graduate of Harrison Is the son of Charles the course. . and Janice Vancooney of 33668 .Patterson is the son of James Bailey Run Rd., Pomeroy, F. and Peggy S. Pattersonof·Rt. His wile, Audra, Is the djlugh· 1, Bidwell. ter of Charles R. and Marie Hou· His wife, . Elizabeth, Is the dashelt of Pomeroy. daughter of Russ Wood of Pt. Plea· He Is a 1988 graduate of Meigs ·sant, W. Va. Hels a 1988graduate High School, Pomeroy. of North Gallla High School. . PFC. DENCIL R. HUDSON STAFF SGT. JAMEs E. HALL Marine Pic. DencU R. Hudson, Air Force Staff Sgt. James E. son of Delo~es J. Lewis of Syra·· HaU has arrived for duty In Tur· cuse. has completed the SChool of key. Infantry at Marine Corps Base, Hall Is a fuels supervisor with Camp Lejeune, N.C. the 39th Supply Squadron. the Six· week course Hud· He Is the son of James and sonDuring received classroom lnstruc· Wilma J. Hall of Rural Route 1, tlon and participated In field exer· Gallipolis. The sergeant Is a 1976graduate of Wheelwright High School; Ky. PVT. VICTOR L. CHEV ALlER Marine Pvt. Victor L. Cheval· ler, son ol Grace E . and VIctor L. Chevalier Sr. ol52250 Rye Road, ReedsvUle, has completed re· crult training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S. participated In a three day seminar at the company's facilities to learn more about coal mining, coal transportation and the production of electricity. · · • AN UNDERGROUND OPERATION • reachers gear-up for a tour of Southern Ohio Coal : Company's Meigs No. 2 mine. The group of 25, : including 13 from the Meigs Local School District, Meigs teachers participate in SOCC's summer Spotlight on ·Coal seminar ',i POMEROY - Thirteen teachers from the Meigs Local School District participated In the Sou them Ohio Coal Coin· pany's Spotlight on Coal seminar · for teachers from the mining area just prior to the opening of schools. . The seminar was a pilot : project for the American Elect. : ric Power's Fuel Supply opera· . lions which was free to the 25 : participa.tlng teachers. The em• : phasls of the three day seminar . . was to give teachers the oppor: · : tunity to learn more about coal. : mining, coal transJiortatlo~ ·aM . the production of electricity. . Terry Trim per, programs · coord inator for AEP Fuel : Supply. and Sally Mora Gibson, : human resources representative . for the Meigs Division, hosted the· : project which featured sessions : on geology, surface mining and reclamation. underground min· lng. environmental concerns, sa fet y and the history of coal mining. The highlight of the semina r was an underground tour. ac· co rding to several of the teachers. Tours took place at the Meigs No. 1 preparation plant, the Gen. James M. Gavin power plant located at Cheshire, and the AEP River Transportation Div· is ion. located at Lakln,l.w .Va. , as well as the Meigs No. 2 mine. . 'I was really impressed with the longwall technique." said Earl Young, a mathematics and physics teacher at Meigs High School. " It was ·nothing like 1 assumed it would be before coming here." The teachers representated 16 ~c hools from the Athens, Meigs, Alexander and Vinton Count y school district in Ohio, as well as • Mason Gounty Schools In West Virginia. Jim Tompkins. vice president and general .manager of the Meigs Dlylslon welcomed the teachers to Southern · Ohio Coal and encouraged : them · to askk questions of the Industry speclallsts they ' would meet during the seminar. · During the first ·day. represen· tilllves from, Central Ohio Coal OJ. and AEP Fuel Supply, joined the group for presentations on surface mining, reclamation, the acid ' .rain i.s sue and clean coal technologies. The last day of the seminar, Michael Hoizaepfel, manager for the Athens Dlvlson of Columbus Southern power Co., and Ron Ash. manager tor the Pomeory Area Office of Ohio Power, brought examples of learning tools ·that their. offices provide to sc hools. The presentations and tours were · geared to help ar¢a teachers better explain the ·im· pqrtance of the mining industry to their students. As Nancy White, a fourth grade teacher at the Harrisonville Elementary School, commented "The better informed I am. the betier I teach." She noted that she has many students whose parents work ,In the coal mines. Th.e seminar was geared to clear up some common misconceplions aliout coal mining and provide a first-hand look at how. the Industry operates. · Tompkins explained that the teachers' seminar will enhance the Meigs Division's capability to co mmunicate to the general public as an ex tension of the communit y relations program and provide a better understand ing to educators of today 's coa l mining operation. About 20 people from the Meigs Dlvlson made formal presenta· lions or helped with training or touring the mining facilities . The leachers met· four Individuals at the power plant who explained the operation or the generators. coiltrol room, and cooling towers as part of a tqurof that operation. The last portion of the seminar made for an informa live session as weh as an enjoyable evening. The "Shirley", a harbor vessel for AEP's River Transportation Divis on, met the teachers at the dock for the Gavin Plant in the Ia te afternoon. · After a quick trip across the river to the division's facility In Lakin, W.Va., the group enjoyed a tour hosted by Gale Rhodes, manager and 10 members of his staff. They were treated to a dinner aboard one of the com· j)any's towboats prepared by Myrtle Voss, one of the division's cooks. Meigs teachers participating In the seminar were E:arl Young. Cliff Kennedy and Btu William· son, Meigs ,High School; John L. Arnott, Carman J. Manual, Meigs Junior High School; De· borah Lowery, Nancy J. White, Harrisonville Elementary ; Sheila L. Bevan and Rebecca L. Zurch"'r; Middleport .Elemen· tary; Julie Hubbard. Pomeroy Elementary; Marjorie Fetty, Rutland Elementary, and .Jenny Manual and Jane Manual. Meigs Local substitute teachers. Also attending were Joan Manuel of the Mason .Elementary School, along with one teacher from the Athens District, five from Alexander and five from Vinton County schools. ROS~ RA,CINE :...Jim and Bonnie Unruh, and Jim · and Nancy •Carnahan, are announcini: the ·engagement and approaching marriage of Sandy Unruh and Tony Carnahan. 'ii ~TAGE "Pep,.," .,...... ollack .' September 2• ·· ,, am·6'pm Beginning Clailses Starting . Tuesday, s.pt. 19th at 7:00·P.M. at Carleton School in· Syr111use. > • ' GALLIPOLIS- Revival servl· ces begin at French City Baptist Church on Monday, continuing through Sept. 2~. 7 p.m. weekdays and 6 p.m . on Sunday. Evangelist Is the Rev. Ken· nerth Kephart, pastor Of Broad· ·man Baptist Church in CQ)um· bus, formerly of Emmanuel Baptist Church in Jackson. Music will be provided by Praise Singers, Charity Singers. the Grubb Family and Faith Trio. A nursery will he provided . Gallipolis, oh: . ' I · ~ ,I ' • ' ' . '' ' .. ' . . .' '' :ufto/f to meet : GALLIPOLIS -Ope rat ion Li f· ioff meets Tuesday , 7: 30 p.m ., Columbus Southern Power offices. • 1 2924 JACKSON AVENUE · POINT·PLEASANT, WV . IS NOW SCHEDULING PATIENT APPOINTMENTS review the fuel procure· ment practices and policies of Ohio Power Company, tne operation of liS ElectriC Fuel Com· Call " : VINTON .:.. Vinton Friendship 'Garden Club ·meets Tuesday , :11 ::!0 a.m .. Vinton Park. No. 89-10HL,EFC, to ' . Now Seeing New Patient~~ River Division gave the teachers a "taste" of rive., ·tue. To ~be front are Deborah Lowery, Harrla!'llvllle teacher, left, and duDe Hubbard, .Pomeroy teacher. (304) 675-5220• ponent. and related mat· ters. This hearing is scheduled to blgtn at 1:30 p.m.• on September 18. 19811 at City Council Cllambtrs. 218 ClMiand For An Appointment Monday throuab Friday 9 a.m. · IS p.m. ·, Pleuant VaUeyJioepital Suite 118 .• AYIIIut. S.W., .. EVENING &. SATVRDAY HOURS AVAILABLE . (104) MICHAEL B. CARLISLB, DD8 aamw. Dtarrraaat PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL The fomlly of proi.ulonol• ·• 11i~ · ~~.~I GLUCOMETER®II Blood Glucose ~eter with Memorv Regular Price Special Price Mfr. Rebate $182 .76 FINAL COST $35.00 t l~fer tto\ H.l :--~rm~ mht'r.I - Dt:~.:cmbcr t; $135.00 SlOO.OO .'I . ! 9H~J. u ·(:0:\1 f.Tf.R i:- : L ft'\tiStercd t r::u.h :m:t rk 11f \I i lt: s Inr .Prescription Shop A Reminder We just want to remind you that we do have an excellent Skilled Nursing F<Kility at Veterans Memorial Hospital. One of the great advantages of our Skilled Nursing Facility is that it · is actually a department of our hospital which means that facility resi· dents enjoy the av11ilability of 24-hour physician coverage. And ther~ ar~ so many other avantages. . PLAYER OF THE WEEK The proximity of the Skilled Nursing Facility to the actual hospital operations ensures residents of accessibility to state-of-the-an equipment, emergency and operating room services, x-ray, laborato ry and pharmacy services. . A support staff provides physical therapy, speech therapy, podiatry, ~ental and optometry services and nutritionally balanced meals and special diets. There is an Activity Director on hartd to coordinate a va· riety of programs for Skilled Nursing Facility residents. Our maintenance and housekeeping staffs are committed to pro· viding a secure, safe ·and sanitary environment. for public nearing CUe and the production of electricity, a tour of AEP's .• LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Com· mission of Ohio has set ' Adolescent Medicine PAMJJ,Y DENTAl. CAD · t ~--~ ... Infant, Children & .. Garden club meets • P.ediatriqs · , \ A ''TASTE" OF RIVER I,IFE .- Teachers who : took part in Soulltern Ohio Coal Company's "Spotlight on Coal." seminar finished the thr!)e-day program with dinner aboard one of·· American Electric Power'!ltowbOtlta anchored at Lakin, W. VA. After learning about coal mining ' J POMEROY -The Ladies Aux· iliary Fraternal Order or Eagles 2171 will have a meeting on TuPsday evnelng at 8 p.m . ·:Revival set (614) 446·1615 ' Eagle auxiliary meet.r DAIRY QUEEN.'S Dr~ . Victo:r :H ochman ' Johnson~Mac.Clinchy blood for accident victims, sur· geries, cancer treatment and as treatment for blood disorders. In order to meet these needs. Tri-State Region blood services must collect at Jeast300 units of blood every day . With only five percent of the eligible popula· lions act ua lly donating, this goal . is often dl fficuit to achieve. she said. Donating blood is a safe . simple and relat ively pa inle~s' procedure tha t takes about an hour of the donor's time. Ms. Aleshire pointed out. and anyone between the ages of 1i and 70. weighing 110 pounds, may donate. 992-6669 Middleport, OH. 271 North Second GALLIPOLIS- The Advisory Council of the Galliil County Senior Citizen Center is sponsorIng a guest night potluck dinner at Thursday at 5 p.m. Dinner will be at 5:30p.m., and the public is encouraged to attend and bring a covered dl.sh and table service. Drinks will be provided by the cou.ncil. The potluck is desinged to introduce newcomers and the general public to the services of the center and Its personnel. .MacCIInchy, son of Sgt. arid GALLIPOLIS - Wanda L. Mrs. D. C. MacCiinchy, Is emJohnson and Scott D:' MacCiin· ployed as an autobody technician .':'chy announce their engagement • at Dodrills Auto Body and Parts and forthcoming marriage on In Vinton. He Is a1976graduateof Oct. 7. Manatee High School and Ma· Ms. Johnson, daughter of Mr. natee Area Vocational Technical and Mrs. Clyde Norton, Is a 1978 Center, Branden ton. Fla. graduate of Wellston High School and a current student of South· eastern Business College. ·TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second A¥1. INSliUCYOIS: Mick lowlll, llack lilt Ed Co• art, llack lilt John hawer, llack lilt ' GALLIPOLIS- If you want to whO tend to outlive their decide your own future. you · husbands. should begin planning now . No one wants to be dependent on others, either partially or com· pletely. If we do not plan for the future. we could be at the mercy of others. according to a spokes· woman for the Gallia County Senior Citizen Center . . A program developed by the i\merlcan Association of Reltred Persons, AARP. called Your Future, Who Decides, will be presented at the Gallla center.on Wednesday at 11 :15 a.m. , .Covered In the program are wills, community services and guardianship. According to program, the Issues are important and essen· tlal to responsible life planning "AUNDREY" and for the prevention of mis· With Mitttchllltl Hancllag treatment of the vulnerable elderly, particularly women, Potluck set at center SHOTOKA·N KARATE • . The open church wedding will take place at 6:30p.m. on Sept. 23 at the Racine Baptist Church. A recep lion will follow I he ceremony at lhe Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy . .. After 6:00 P.M. Or 992-6170 or 992 ·9920 • • COLLECTION • B-3 If you have diabetes, · get 5 100 for taking better care of yourself. · Who decides your furure • • ts sentor program toptc WANDA L. JOHNSON, S(:OTI' D. MacCLINCHY Far Information Call 992.6839 A. STEPP, KEVIN C. KNAPP BIDWELL- Daniel and Joyce Church, Pomeroy . Morris of Rt. 2, Bidwell, announce There wUI be a reception im· the ·engagement and approaching mediately following at the marriage of their d'i'ughter, ~ose church. A. Stepp, toKevinC.Knapp,sonof She is empioyed at Southeast Olin and Pearl Knapp of Syracuse, Ohio EMS and Is a graduate of Ohio. - Franklin Height High School In An open wedding will be ob· Columbus. He Is employed at Apserved on Sept. 23 at 1: 30 p.m. at palachi.an District and Ia gra· Laurel Cliff Free Methodist duate of Southern High School. Unruh-Carnahan Th~sday RACINE- The American Red f'ross Bloodmobile will be at Southern High School, State :, oute 124, Racine. on Sept. 29. from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. AsVicki Aleshire, public rela· lions director for the Tri-State Region Blood Servic~ pointed out, the American Red Cross is offering Meigs County residents the chance to develop a new habit designed to benefit local residents - donating blood. She said that few people realize how important blood donations are unless they know someone who has had a transfusion. Every day throu ghout the Tri-staJe hospitals use hundreds of units of Stepp-Knapp . SANDY UNRUH, TONY CARNAHAN OuDAYOND! Page Southern High &hool PVT. ROCKY D. BENNETT Marine Pvt. Rocky D. Bennett, son of Emerson F . and Judy A. Bennett, both of Gallipolis, has , completed · recruit training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. During the 11-week training cycle, Bennett was taught the basics of battlefield survlvai.He was Introduced to the typical dally routine that he will expert· ence during his enlistment and studied the personal and profes· slonal standards traditionally exhibited by Marin~. . · He participated In an active physical conditioning program and gained prollciency In a va· rlety of military skills, including first ·aid, rifle·markmanshlp and close order drill. Teamwork and self·discipllne ·were emphasized throughout the training cycle. A 1987 graduate or Gallia Aca· demy, he joined the Marine Corps In January 1989. PVT. KEVIN E. BLOOMER Army National Guard Pvt. Ke· vln E. Bloomer has grduated from the· wheeled vehicle re· palrer course at the U.S. Army Ordnance Center and School, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. The course provides lnstruc· lion for soldiers to maintain wheeled vehicles with emphasis on maintenance publications and Sunday Times-Sentinel Bloodmobile to visit ctses Involving Infantry tactics; ihe construction and camouflage or fighting positions; and the use of mines; demolitions, and lntta· company communications equipment. He Is a 1988 graduate of Athens High School. SPEC. WILLIAM M. MIU. Army Spec. William M. Mills has arrived for duty at Fort Huachuca, Ariz. Mills is a telephone switching systems repairer with the U.S. Army Electronic Proving Ground. He Is the son of Timothy H.· Mills or 213 Third /We. and.Mary N. Mills of Rt. 2, both of Galli· polls. . The soldier is a '1986 graduate of Gallla Academy, Gallipolis. ' Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. -Engagements-- In the service news... ----~ • .: : • : : · . · : September 17, 1989 September 17. 1989 .' ., Valley OriYB, Point Pte•aant, W.V1. 255&0 There' 1 just nev• been 1 burger like the DO Hom•tvt•N Ultlmete. It' 1 medt with not one. but two juicy Hom•tv feN pettieo (thet' 1 whole 1 / 3 lb. of - f ' l . Then It' 1 topped off with molted ch. . e, fr•h lettuce. ripe tometoea, uvory bacon. and our own tllty 11uce.• You can iH why It' I tho ulthnete taote. lt'e perfect! Try one tOdl'f et your Delry Qutlnll a Brulttt otore. •,.,.oooll.t w-'tfle We just wanted to remind you that Veterans Memorial - Your Hometown Hospital-· does have a complete range of health-care programs to fit the needs of our community. aver Hannan Trace, Savay threw 3 TD pmtl, was ·I I of II for 223 yard1, · rushed II t11111 for 69 yards and kicked I extra paint. VETERANS MEMORIAL .HOSPITAL c..,,,,,,,,,, canton, Ohio 44702. AI iiiiiHWIIII Plfllw will be given an CJIIIIOI1IIIIil to be lard. Fui1IW lniDr· rnatloll may be abtlined by contactiiiQ tile Commission. + No. 23 SHAUN SAVOY . EASTERN QUARTERBACK In Friday's 35·0 victory 700 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT 992-3322 115 UST IIEIIOIIAL DIIYE 992·2104 ,,, ,., .... POMEROY, OH. �Page-B-4-Sunday limes-Sentinel In our town .. .GAL LI POLIS - The headline in Wednesday' s Sep t. 13 Gallipolis Daily Tri bune read: " Is bypass n ea r rea l i t y ?" The~· ' re ta lking a bout the US 35 by pass fro m T hurm a n to Ga llipolis. Stan Evan s, chairman of the Gallipolis Area Cha mber of Commerce's high· way committee, told member s this week. that Governor Celes te has a bout 30 construction-ready projects a nd is expected to make a decision soon on which projects get tll e nod . Evans said there is re~so n to be optimistic on the loca l project gettlhg the nod. Aft er it starts, the project s hould be completed in about eight months , according to ihe Ohio Depa rtment of Transporta· tion. ODOT estimates the 12.86 mile project will cost a n es ti· mated $&3 million. If it becomes a reality, the long awa ited goal of the U.S. Route 35 As socia tion will be real ized, beca use, imptmJement of US 35 has been a goal of the association Pve r sin ce it was organized more t ha n 50' year s ago. Has it really been th at long? I ran across a s tory a bout the association in an October 1938 Gallipolis Daily Tribune while digging facts on the 1938 Gallia Academy High Sc hool football season. The stor y Said the Rt. 35 group a nd d is tr ict highway officials met wi th the organizing commit· tee of t he newly formed Route 35 Assoc iatio n and discussed im· provem e nts on this important federa l rou te. That ·was 51 ye ars ago nex t month. Res urfa ci ng of Rt. 35 from Thurma n in lmeaning to Gallipolisl was discussed and the sta te me nt was made tha t it was not sound e ngineer ing to atte mpt this wor k. after Oc tober first beca use of uncerta in weather co nd it ions. It was sta ted. howeve r.that thi s res urfa cing (exact wording of the story 1 would be co nsidered fo r next sprin g be· cause the present surface is becoming wavy. One o r the stat e highway officials present a t tha t October J93ll meeting was the late Robe rt E . .Je nkins of Gallipolis. res iden t e ngineer with the hig hway depa rtm ent. Everybody's wonder ing if the present res urfaci ngo!US35wes t of Galliopolis will be completed in tim e for th e 1989 Bob Evans F'arm Fes tival. If it isn' t there's going to be a gigantic traffic foul -up. Ri ght now , the contra c· tor is wo rki ng ar ound the clock to get the job done. By the way . the Bob Eva ns Fa rm Fes tival . o n that 1.100 acre sprea d a t Rio -Gran de. is scheduled f9r.O ct obe r 13. 14 a nd 15. Th e fall issue of the Mia mian. official publica tion of Mi a mi University a t Oxford , Ohio. has a s tory a bou t a fo rme r Rio Grande Co llege coac h. Kevi n P urc ell. a lso a fo rm er assis ta nt baske tba ll coach a t Ohio University, is Miami's as sis ta nt at hleti c director of operat io ns. His father , Bob, a mem ber of th e Mi a mi Class or 'oO, served 20 yea rs as coordina· tor of a thlet ic equipment and · Yage r s ta dium operrations until' his deat h in Aoril 1989. Purcell was a t Ri o Gr a nde from 1980-87. as a ten ured in· s tructor in heal th a nd physical cduca t ion; assis ta nt bas ketba ll coac l1 a nd hea d coac h in trac k and cross count ry . He helped guide the Redme n to two Mid· Ohio Co nference champjonshlps and two NAIA Nationa l Tourna· mcnt appearances. He had two All-Am erica ns in t rack a nd one in c rossco un try; two acade mic All -Am er ica ns and 10 a thletes pa r ti cipati ng in seve n na tiona l 0 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Farm Bureat; dinner slated RIO GRA NDL -The a nnua l Ga llia County Farm Bureau d inner meeting will be held Tuesday, Sept. 26, in the Buckeye Hills Career Ce nter Cafeteria. The 7 p.m. dinner will be catered by Circle's Cat ering. Entertain· ment; and business will follow. Tickets ($4 a pe rson ) may be purc hased at the Gallla County Ext ension office and River Cit y F arm Supply. Deadline for buy· ing tickets is Sept. 19. ~~~~1~7~,~1~98~9~============~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~0hio~~~·~m~A~~~~~·~·~W~-~V~a~·==========~S~u~n~~~y~~~~~~~~B~-~6 Community calendar By Dick Thomas championshi p meets. Purcell earned his bachelor's degree from Rio Grande, served as a Miami graduate assistant, and earned his master 's degree from Eas te rn Kentucky Unlver· sity. He Is married to the form er Stephanie Ross, daughter of Edle Ross of Gallipolls and the late Me rlyn Ross. The Purcells have two children, Allison and Robert. The Miamian also has an article on how Coach Tim Rose, now in his s~venth year as head. football coach of the Redsklns, !!!!!Is about . the 1989 football season: Andy Howard of Gallipolis is mentioned as an end who anchors the Miami defense. The 49th Annual Jackson County Apple Festival, a five day extravaganza , is scheduled to get underway Tuesday and run through Saturday. There's some· thing for everyone. The crowning of the 1989 Jackson County Apple Festival Queen, Sarah Sheward and her court, Kelly .Wallin and Penny Me rcer, is scheduled for 9 p.m. Wednesday. Doing the honors will be Grand Marshals Dick Brown, Horton Dempsey and Dale Richards. Anothe r big event Wedn esday ntght at 9: 30 will be the Men 's Li:> gs Contest, sponsored by Keith 's Men Shop, open to all men 16 years and older for a $3 entry fee. Remember Preston Mustard, former Gallia Coun ty De puty Sheriff? Well, Ed Clark,. whose column Sun Spots appears In the Jackson Journal Herald·, says he doesn't guarantee this will go any further but "I heard downtown mailman Tommy Carlisle challenge Broadway merchant Pres ton Mustard to compete head-to· head (or would It be kneecap-to· kneecap) in the Legs contest at · the Apple Festival next week." Come on,.Preston, you can take hilp , Go for it. Wonder what kind of business Preston is in on Broadway .1avenue, that Is , In Jackson ) , haven't seen him since he left the sheriff's department. And, finally. Helen White Bodi· mer of Middleport, writes me that we still have a few members oif the Galtia ·Academy Class of '40 missing. Just wheh we thought we had them all rounded up. Never did find Marianne Goodrich or whatever her mar· r ied name is. I assume she' s married. They usually do, don't . they? Anyway , I called two George Goodriches in the Coluril· bus directory. Neither was her brother. I heard she had a ,t)rother named George. An yway, he re are the members of the Class of '40 whose le tters were returned as not having a current address: · Paul Tope, Opal Leonard George, Marjorie O'Dell Saund· er s , William Moore, Helen Rhine· hart Cowden, Charles L. Smith and Alice Wheeler Jacqmin, al so El ea nor Lanthorn, addres s 'unknown. So if you know the whereabouts of a ny of the above listed WA NTED, call or write: Dick . Thomas, Gallipolis Daily Trlb· une, 825 Third Ave.,Gaillpolis, Ohio 45631 or 614·446·2342 or home 614-446-2879. We want to tell them about our 50th class reunion next May. September 17, 1989 SUNDAY BIDWELL - Grubb F a mily Singers at Springfield Baptist Church, Sunday, 7 p.m . ---:--- CENTERPOINT - Center· point Freewill Baptist Church homecoming, ·sunday , 10 a .m .; Phillip Crabtree preaching; Dan Hayma n and Faith Trio sing. GALLIPOLIS - Kemper tam· lly gathers, · Sunday , basket dinner at 12:30 p.m.; bring lawn chairs; at the home of · Otho Mitchell. NORTHUP - Asbury Church group reunion, Sunday, potluck dinner at noon; at White Ceme· ter y Grove. GALLIPOLIS - Mina Chapel homecoming, Sunday, 10 a .m. ; lunch at noon. Speakers Paul Martin, Dale Sanders; singers are Saunders Sisters with Mark Saunders. GALLIPOLIS- Gallia County Historical Socie ty meetsSunday , board at 1 p.m ., general meeting 2:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Special services at First Church of God, Sunday, 6 p.m . C<:>ncerned Chris· tlans of Ohio will explain the differences between Mormonism a nd Christian lty . LECTA- Homecoming, Lecta Church of Christ In Christian Union, Sunday, lOa.m.; dinner at noon; Old Time Religious Sin· · gers to perform: John Notter speaks. CENTENARY - Centenary United Chr istian Church home· coming, Sunday, 10: 30 ' a.m.; singers Heaven Bound Four, Chalrty; Harmonalres ; message by Rev. Jack Holley; dinner at noon . .. RODNEY - Rodney United Methodist Church homecmlng, 10 a.m.; dinner at 1 p.m.; the Conquorers sing and Ed Mingus preaches . ....._ __ GALLIPOLIS - Revival Sun· day through Sept. 20, First Church of the Nazarene, 7 p.m .. nightly ; Sunday at 10: 40a.m. and 6 p.m.; Rev. Mark Pfeifer, evangelis t. · REEDSVILLE - The South Bethel Church w111 have homecoming service on Sunday with a basket dinner at noon. Afternoon services will be at 1 p.m. featuring the " Traveling On" group from ·the Coolville area. The church Is located two miles west of Eastern High School. RACINE - The Moore reunion w111 be held on Sunday at noon at the home of Larry and Patry Circle in Racine. RACi~E -The MI. Moriah Church of God tn Racine w111 have homecoming on Sunday with Pastor Raymond Cox, Ru · !land, speaking. Singers will be Darren Smith and Mountain Top Singers . Dinner will be served at noon. The public is Invited to attend. GALLIPOLIS - St. Peter's Episcopal Ch.u rchwomen ineet Monday, noon, · Officers furnish luncheon; business meeting follows. GALLIPOLIS Gallipolls Business and Professional women meet Monday, 6:30p.m., Down Under; speaker Dow Saunders on city government. POMEROY . -The Met'gs County Genealogical Society will meet o~ Sunday at 2 p.m. at the museum. Everyorle Is welcome. ---- VINTON - Vinton American Legion Auxiliary 161 meets Mon· day, 1 p.m., Ewington Academy. SUNSTAR SERIES tWIOEN TMCTORS Awatllbllln 14-11-116 20 H.P. MONDAY EWINGTON ·Ewlngton Church of Christ In Christian Union begins Monday, 7.: 30 p.m. nightly to Sept. 24, Sunday service at 6:30 p.m. Tom and Teresa Moore sing. The Rev. Don Humble preaches. • ,A.utom.atic lf.,~is110n No clutching. lnflnll• • .P Hd choice. • U' ; 48" or~" lhlfl-drl••n mower tvalllblt. A11le-mounted to follow ground contour. • nOI'It 28" tumtnu rw:tlua. · • Full-tlmt DOWir lt•rtng. ' • 0\l"al 1*1111 to al~ tight'"''"'; two tr.-..mi ..lon ~ r~ngn; · tnd ell I- ' terenltll ~k tor .adillonal n.ctlon. • Hlgh·b.ck,lhick-cushlon.d ..... powtrlrantler • EltcUiC PTO. Enoaot anc1 dltenglgl ..IIChmtllfl with ftlp Of 81WI1Ch. • Hyelraulic lift, rai" and tower •tt~~ehmtntl FOR YOUR HOME NEEDS n. LOCATED NEXT DOOI TO lSIILAND l[fll PLANT Only At four Convenient Local ions I . 'I ' 4th & MAIN MIDDLEPORT 992-5627 Wallpaper & Interior Designs 529 JtXklcin Pike Gal6polis, Oh. , 446·7333 Visa, MC. Oiacover CLEARANCE SALE Children's Borders $5 99 SPOOL Other Borders $S99 sPOOl 300fo OFF BOOK ORDEIS BY United, Carefree & Olfters · In Stare Stock 52" to s12" st1 Paper Hangers Available Batman, Barbie & Walt Disney JOIN THE BAND' .Family Planning It Makes Sense••• Confidential Services: Birth Control V. D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing ~ Programs Are Now Under In Most Of Our Schools. Stop In For Full Details. TRY BEFORE YOU BUY '. MR. AND MRS. CHESTER HUDSON refUNd III'Vices btKa.., .of ~ty to pay. . 1\IR. OF SOUTHEAST OHIO AND ~~· KENNETH CALE •· '• .Cale anniversary to be held GAlUPOLIS: 4 I 4 Second Ave., 2nd Floor ,• MIDDLEPORT -Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cale, Middleport ;,· will celebrate their 30th wedding anniversary on Tuesday . , A party will be hosted by their ~ hlldren, Marcia <:;ale, Melissa . 446-0166 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 8:30 to 52 Satur•y · Closed Thursday. ALSO: l1Kk1on, Chlsapeake, Athlm, Ctilli,othl, Logan & McArthur ' job Bank is "senior help . ATTENTION • VILLAGE PHARMACY CLOSED ITS BUSINESS ON OCTOBER 13, '1988. ANY QUESTIONS REGARDING LinERS IE· ' CEIYED SHOULD BE ADDRESSED TO••• GARY WOLF, PAST OWNER PHONE 915·3969 AGAIN, THESE Iii lEIS WERE NOT SENT OUT BY THE PIESENT OWNEIS OF PRESCRIPTION SHOP, MIDDlEPORT, OHIO. THAJfl YOU " BRUNICARDI MUSIC INC. , Hudson apniversary to be ~oted PLANNED PARENTHOOD ' NEW MANAGEMENT ROSS FROM BANDSTAND IN THE • 992·5952 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Fridoy Closed Thurs•y County Council on Aging and can be called at the Senior Citizens Center , 992-2161, with questions concerning the program. HAS MOVED TO 330 2nd AYE. liED'S COUNTRY STOlE ' I continue until 3:30 o.m . The training sess ions are open to anyone who is a ca regiver, ha.s a famil y member wtth . Alzh et· mers or some rel ated dt sorder. or someone who is interested in helping with · the ca re of an afflicted person . Emphasis of the support group is on helping each other through the stressful circumstances of dealing with someone who is disabled , to encourage the use of external resources, to s hare ideas and solutions to problems . and to handle the normal guilt and resentment problems which many caregive r s experience in longterm care c ases . Plans call for June Rhodes, a' registered dietician. to speak at the Oct. 19 training session, and. Linda Warner , attorney , at the Nov . 16 meeting oq powe r of attorney and court procedures. Sharon Wright is in charge of the Alzheimers and Related Dlsor~lers program for the~~ BRUNICARDI'S GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizen Job Bank with head· quarters at te Gallia County Se· n'lor Citizen Center has been serving employers In the community an!l also applicants 50 years of age and older who are In· teresied In full or part-time work. The Job Bank Is sponsored by the Ohio Commission on Aging, Title ·II and Is a low-cost pro· gram. TheJobBanklsopenMonday through Friday 7 a .m. to 3 p. and . Brian Conde, Megan and Ray Andrews, and Mrs. Dorothy Roller on Tuesdi'Y evening at the coup)i!'s home. · The . couple ha s three grand· children, Jessica' Cale, Andrew Conde, and Mason Conde. GALLIPOLIS - J1.1r. and Mrs . · Hudson of Barboursville, W.Va . Chester Hudson pf G~ lllpolls will observe their 50th wedding annl· versary Sunday with an open reception at Concord Baptist Church IN Henderson, W.Va ., 2 to 4 p.m. They were married on Sept. 19, 1939, and have six children, Larry Hudson and Judy Krebs and Susie Miller of Point Plea· · sant, Roger Hudson and John Hudson of · and Clay "Letusshowyou the smart W;IY to lose weight" rt/I __ ~L. ~ ~~ne Mark, Area Diroctor lost 50 lbs. and has kept FREE it oil lor over 23 years. Weight Watchers will show you how to lose weight FASTER than you ever thought possible! Then, you'll learn how to keep it off.while still enjoying you• favorite foods without feeling hungry. C'mon, join Weight Watchers today! Whot hove you got to lose? JOIN NOW WHEN YOU PURCHASE THIS LANE ROCKER RECLINER FOR ONLY••• Registrahon Fee .. ..... $17.00 First Moehng Fee ..... $ 8.00 · Regular Price ....... .. .. $25.00 • $ YOU SAVE $13.00 m. VILLAGE PHARMACY!!! SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY FOR EARY WITHDRAWAL POMEROY - Training sessioils and support group meet ings of the Alzh eimer· related Disorders Program will begin Thursday a t the Senior Citizens Center. Speaker !'or he first session will be Greg Kaylor of Continuity of Care, who will display and demonstrat e the use of hospit al equipment and talk .about how payment can be made through Medicare, Medicaid or private insurance. Registration for the training session will begin at 1 p.m. with Kaylor to present an hour's program beginning at 1: 30 p.m. Refreshments will be served at that time with the support group meetinipo begin at 2: 45p.m. and ..,.1, REEDSVILLE, OHO PH. 378-812& Disney retelling of the fai ry ta le , fi rst prese nted In Octo)ler 1988. For more in formation, contact the Fine a nd Performing Art s Cente r a t 245-!i35:l, extension 364. Th e toll-free number in Ohio Is 1-800-282-7201. Alzheimer support meeting set No lnl•ot or pay..nt n May I 9'10. Offor Exp. O<t. 15, 1919 Saving1 Up to 11,100.00 '10 Now in Stock IT HAS COME TO ou• AnENTION THAT SEVERAL . OF YOU HAVE RECEIVED LEnERS FROM *INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY gold rings . Out of town gifts of flowers and calls of congratulations caine from Mr. and Mrs. James Hud· nell and Mrs. Dan Stevens of Stuq(is, Mich. and Mrs. Effie Hollan, Springfield. Guests were Mrs. Richard Mount, ·Mrs. Rick · Mount and Brittany, Mrs. Seve Baldridge, Dustin and Brian, Mrs. Jennings Gillenwater and Mlndena, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Reynolds and · Randy, Mrs. Scot Robinson, Min· day and \\'lellssa, Mrs. Jerry Slay· ton, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mount, Joshua and Shawn, Cly(le Mount and Mrs. Lonnie Neal. Smith, Robert Ervin and Allen Daugherty. The play, based on a short story by Jesse Stuart, will debut at the University of Rio Grand e on .Sept. 24. neer'' is the firs i of two LBTS productions to be staged with a local c ast and crew. The. Rio Grande Th eater Departme nt will conclude the season on Ma y 6 with its version of " Snow Whi te and the Seven Dwar fs," a· non· etlortlnsty. PRESCRIPTION SHOP CUSTD ERS!! 19 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. William Reyoolds observed,thelr 63rd Anniversary on Sept. 1 at the home of their daughter. Mrs. Jack (Wilma) Mount-:'-.....__ William and Emma '(Wilson) Reynolds were married Sept. 1, 1926 In Lytten, Ky. They have five children: Mrs. James (Max· lne) Hudnell of Sturgis, Mich.; Emerson Reynolds , Mrs . Richard (Avenell) Mount, Mrs. Jack (Wilmat MoUnt, all of f!ld· well, and Jeanette Dray, Spring· field. They have 16 grandchll' dren and 26 great-grandchildren . · A glft.to them from PhyUis Lo· veday was an ice cream cake ·with blue roses, white doves and " J esse Stuart Stories." which also contains or iginal mu sic by the Daugherty brother s. "A Ride With Huey the Engineer" is scheduled to tour 'Ohio, .Mille r said. "A Ride With Hu e:v the Eng i- -Custom Transfers and Lettering-, ' Something New and Different! Reynolds' 63rd anniversary noted CAST FOR '"UEY' - Cast members of the orlglnaal children's play "A Ride With Huey the Engineer" are, from left , Chuck Stapleton, Craig ' POMEROY: 236 E. Main St., 2nd Floor OPEN,8:00 A.M.-4:30P.M. 614-992-5097 124, MINEISYIW, OHIO COACHES SHORTS GYM SHORTS • ·sQCK:i r BALL CAPS • BAGS , ·r -SHIRTS • & MORE WO.LIAM AND EMMA REYNOLDS RIO GRANDE - The Little Buckeye Theatre Series season · for 1989-90 will open Sunday, · Sept.. 24 with the presentation of an original play, "A Ride With Huey the Engineer." in the Fine and Performing Arts Center at the University of RiQ Grande. The play, adapted by Jer ry Martin, Greg Miller and Jay Mullins from a 1937 short story by Jesse Stuart and directed by Miller, will be presented at 2:30 p.m . Admissi on is $2.50 per person. " A Ride .With Huey the Engi· neer" focuses on an eastern Kentucky mountain youth and his desire to become a locomo· t1 ve engineer, just like the ' 'Jluey'' o.f the title, who operates the train that services th e boy's communiiy. The play 's adapto rs have said tney have attempted to retain, as much as possible, the flavor of the original story. Supplement· ing th!:> production's atmosphere will be original music composed by Allen and Dwight Daugherty of Jackson. The music will be performed by Allen Daugherty, who is play ing a ·role in the adaptation. The music will at · tempt to recreate the .sounds of trains, whistles and the smoky environment suggested by lo· comotives . Miller said . Also cast in the play are Robert Ervin and Chuck Stapleton, both of Jackson, and Craig Smith of Bidwell. Stuart, who bega n his career as an educa tor, found accla im as a c hronicler of hi s native Appala· chia in short stories, novels and books for juveniles. His works were recently adapted by Mar· ttn. Miller and· Mulltns into · • SNII!-dri•an AlfiChmtnla tor dtpendlbll Sliding fee scale. No - PROPANE GAS ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" • Moeltl f8un8111 ~ ·• HOI'HpDflr (20 tip) .. Key ..tctrie ll..t • Fully 11\CIOHd engine. RA CINE -The Morse Chapel Church, Racine and Portland Road, will have their annual homecoming on Sunday. Dinner will begin at noon and there will be special singing featuring the Gabriel Quartet . David Curf· man, pas tor, invites the public. series SYRACUSE -The Middleport Garden Club will. meet on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of )l,frs. Ron Reynolds In Syracuse. " " " ' (D! DARWIN -The annual Warner reunion will be held Sunday at the Ohio Valley Church Camp in Darwin. Dinner will begin at 12:30 p.m. • . ' Jl*"••·~ ~-. RACINE ~The Gideon and Artemesla Roush annual reunion will be held Sunday at the Star Mill Park in Racine beginning at 1 p.m. Those attending are to bring a covered dish. All rela· lives and friends are invited to a ttend. ~ Ferrellgas GALLIPOLIS - .Washington Elementary PTO meet the teachers night, Monday, 7 p.m. adaptation to open POMEROY -Beginner clog· glng classes will be given on Monday a t Pomeroy VIllage Hall tn the auditorium, from 6: 30,.-7: 15 p.m . Theclassw1llrun indeflnately on every Monday .. evening. Bruce Wolfe, of the Mld!!lght Cloggers, w111 be the lns!1'uctor. A donation of $2 per per~on will be collected. All ages, mal e and female, are encouraged to attend. · POMEROY -The Pomeroy . United Methodist Church w111 POMEROY Rev. Joe have a spaghetti dinner on Jordan, Logan, will be preaching Monday from 5-7 p.m. The and singing In the Sunday morn· · GALLIPQLIS - St. Louis dinner Is sponsored by the United lng and evening services at the Catholic .Woman's Club meets · Methodist Men. · Pomeroy Church of the Naza· M'ond ay, 7. p.m. ; spea ker .Ml·. ~-re ne. Services will be starting at chele Ising Brack on caring for TUESDAY 9: 30 a.m. and 6 p.m . Everyone Is terminally Ill children. ', MERCERVILLE ·Guyan welcome. .Women's Club meets Tuesday, 7 TUPPERS PLAINS -The p.m., Volunteer Fire Depart· ALFRED -The AlfFed United Tuppers Plains VFW Auxiliary . ment; special election . Methodist Church w111 have Its 9053 w111 hold a special meeting --homecoming on Sunday with on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the KYGER -Cheshire Township afternoon worship at 1:30 p.m. post home. All memtiers are Trustees meet Tuesday, 5:30 featuring the Gospel Notes of urged to attend. p.m., townshi~bullding. Lancaster. Sunday school begins a t 9:45a.m ., worship at 11 a.m., POMEROY -Cub Scout regis· and basket dinner at 12:30 p.m . tration for Pomeroy Elementary The public Is Invited to attend. will be Monday at 4 p.m. Call 992-3486after 4: 30p.m. for more KENO -The Keno Church of Information. Christ w111 have homecoming at the church on Sunday. Services w111 begin at 9; 30 a.m. with Vernon Eldridge, Ripley, W.Va. Sunday school is at 10:30 a .m . A potluck dinner will begin at 12; 30 :uwaij p.m. at. Forked Run State Park, followed by afternoon service at "'YOUR 'COMPLETE' 2: 30p.m. POMEROY -The annual · homecoming of the Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church (Texas Community , Pomeroy) will take place Sunday. Sunday school Is at 9: 30a .m. and worship Is at 10:30 a.m. A carry-in dinner wlll be served at noon, .followed by an afternoon service at 1:30 p.m. Special singers will be Marry and Tammy Fullerton, Vienna, W.Va. , and Junior and Rita White, Cheshire. The speaker will be the Rev. Lemar O'Bryan t from Pomeroy . Rev. Robert Landers, pastor at the church, invites the public. RUTLAND :-"The Oscar Hysell and Charles Reed Hysell family reunlon'will be held on Sunday at Fort Meigs In Rutland beginning at 12:30 p.m. in shelter no. 3. KANAUGA- Kanauga Neigh· borhood Watch meets Monday , 7: 30 p.m. , Holiday Inn. --Anniversaries-~ Stuart RACINE -There will be a regular meeting ot the Southern Local Board on Monday at 7 p.m. In the high school cateterla. ___ I. VINTON - North Gallia Band Boos ters meet Monday , 6:30p.m . Offer ends October 7, 1989 When an applicant comes to the Job Bank, he or she fills out an application listing skills and gast experiences. After interviewing the appli· cant, the counselor contacts an 11mployer to obtain .an Iatervtew for t~e specific person. If the~e Is match between an applicant and an' employer on tile, the job counselor makes every effort to find an appropriate job opening ~omewhere in the community, When the employer submits a job orde-r the counselors attempt to !ll!lld the most qualified person 11 possible. The em.ployer sets the wages paid and the hours of em· ployment. And It ~ also his or her PI!SponslbUity to check references. t •For more Information call 446· CAILWEIGIITWATCHERS®NOW! TOll FREE (800) 582·1399 There is a Weight Watchers meeting near you. a 7000. ' ), ~ NEW IUIIEIS: PLEASE ARIIVE 30 MINUIES WLY FOR REGISTRATION AND WEIGH-IN. GALLIPOLIS . ST. PETER"I EJIIICIIPAL CHURCH 541 Second Avenue Tue: 7:00p.m., Wed: 9:30a.m. POMEROY lENlOR cmzENS CENTER Muibeny HeiQhts Wed: 6:00 p.m. l'llolt and 1111 abaat 1 pre-,ay comm•lty meetlnp ne11 you. N01111NG WORKS LIKE WEIGIITWATaiERS! Ottonlld._,..10-0ctolor7. tlltl.otto-!lld•-- t•llll 20. 10. 10. !2; 81. 120, 132ton~. 011oo"ldtor-..r~ . - . inly, Dltlr ... torT'- Wtl91lt- -.o ...,, • Wtlgtrt WRblra and Quick Success art.tradenrb oi WEIGHT WATCHERS I NTEANATJO~ . INC. CWEIGHT WATCHERS INTERNATIONAL, INC, 1189. v .. 1,. \ . �Page- 8 -6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio....,.. Point Plnsant, W. Va. --Weddi .. WILBUR AND SARAH SIMPSON WOODY ARD Woodyard-Simpson I. GALLIPO LIS - Sarah Irene Simpson a nd Wilbur Theodor e Woodya rd were united in marri· age June 17 at the. Maso nic Te mple. The br ide is the daug hter of Randle and Pe nny Si mpson of Gallipolis. The groom is t he son of Har ry a nd P hyll is Woodyard o f Crow n Cit y. Rev. Rober t Kughn perfor med the cer em ony. Mus ic was pro· vided by Sama ntha Phillips and Bob Gordon. They wer e accom· pan ied by Cha r les Grubb. The br ide wore a white satin and lace gown with train. Her dress had a high lace V-neckllne with puffy gat her ed sleeves tapered to the wrist. Her dress had three cas· cading rows of lace at the bottom. Her veil. made by her mother. was tulle trimmed in lace sur rounding flowers and pearls. The bouquet made by the bride, consisted of white sil k roses, carnations, and gardPn ia 's, trimmed in lace and pearls wit h long white satin streamer s. The groom wore a white tuxedo. whit e tie a nd cumm er bund. His boutonniere was a wh ite silk ros e surrounded in blue t lpped baby's brea th . Maid of ho nor was Megan McClu re. She .wore a royal blue taffeta tea·le ngt h dress. white pea r ls a nd c·arr ied a n all-white nosegay t r immed ln lace. Brides ma ids were Na ncy Rey· no lds. Vi ckie Hogan, Amanda Phi ll ips. cous in of the br ide, Cynthia Thomas. sister; in·law of t he bride , Brie Langona , Sherrie Va nce a nd Sama nt ha P hillips, cousn of the bride. All wore powder blu e tea- lengt h d resses, madC' by t he mot her of the br ide. Eac h br ides maid car ried a tong· stem white rose wit h a c harm. All wor e t heir hair in a F rench bra id. circled in ba by' s breat h. Each gir l wore a stra nd of Adult education classes offered GALLIP OLIS - Adu lt Basic E ducation Classes ar e being offered this year a t Gallla Academy High Sc hool, th eGallia Cou nty Senior Citizen Center and Buckeye Hills Career Center, according to Roger Br umfield . coord ina tor. These c lasses are ma inly for those who had to leave sc hool before g r aduation. Stud ents ca n e nroll a ny time du ring the yea r. The progra m is individua l ized to fit the needs of all who wa nt to improve themselves through morP edu ca tio n. There is no c har)'(e an d all books' are fur· n ished IJv the sc hool. Classes meet in the eve ni ngs at Ga llia Academy Hi gh Sc hool a nd Buckeye Hil ls. Da ytime classes a re held at the Se nior Cit izens Ce nter. St ud les include Reading, Math, En glish. Socia l Stud ies a nd Science. T hese a re the fi ve areas of tes ti ng that ar e cove red on th e Ge neral Ed ucation Devel· opment Tes t tG.E.D). Adult Ba sic Education classes a re non-graded. There are no a tte nda nce requirementsa , no grades, a nd tes ts a re not timed. Students progress · at 't he ir own r ate of s peed, a nd decide · for themselves whe n they have a chieved their goa l. For more informal ion. call Roger Brut;nfleld, at Ga llia Academy. 446·32511 or 446·4033; P ear l Re my. Se nior Citizens Center, 446-7000 or 446-1684; and Buckeye Hills, at 245·5334. School of inrtruction set GALLIPOLIS - White Shr ine of J erusa lem sc hool of lnsiiuc· t Jon, offi cers urged to a tte nd. Christian Women's Club to meet Pool receives 33rd Masonic degree recently ' pear ls . Best man was Todd Woodyard, brot her of the groom , wore a bl ack tu xedo with royal blue c umm erbund and tle and a wh ite car nat ion circled in royal blue tinted ba by' s breath. Ushers were Terry Hall ey, Richard Hubm an. J eff Phillips. cous in on the br ide, ~a ndl e Simpson Jr .. brother of the bride. David Moore, Shawn Brown and Ti m Thoma s. all wore bl ack tux· edos wit h powder blue tie a nd cummer bund. Flowergirls were J a nelle Me· Cl ure and Hay lee Hesson. Both wore royal · blue dresses. Ring· bearer s were T. J , Phillips, god· son of t he bride. and T. J. Thomas. Both wore bl ack ..with royal blue cummerbund a nd ti es .• SiS ter the groom, Shelly J ames, and cousin of the bride, Jennifer Simpson, both registered gues ts. Passing out the flowers with birdseed were Dina Foley and Vickie Nelson. The wedding co· ordinator was Mar k Phillips, cousin of the bride. Hostesses wer e a unts of t he bride, Blanche Ca mper , Marybelle Carder and Ja ne Phillips. Flowers were made by Wanda Penwell, aunt of the groom. The wedding was vi· deota ped by John Champer, un· cle of th e br ide and Doug Hesson a nd photogra phs taken by Luzon McQuai d a nd Tom Grube. A reception was held a t the Ma· sonic Hall. GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Area Christian Woman's Club meets Tuesday. noon, Ho liday . Inn. Cost $7.80; program by Pat Parsons, Cynthia Drummond and Ar lene Kinnel L . September 17. 1989 Group 2 to meet MIDDLEPORT - Group two of P OM ER OY -The Ladies Aux· the P res byterian Church will illary at Veterans Memorial · meet at the home of Mrs . Eddie Hos pital will meet on Tuesday at ·. Burkett on Tuesday evening a t 1:30 p.m. In the confere nce room 7:30 p.m. Bible study will be at the hospital. Officer s will be conducted by Mrs . Fra nci s And· ins ta iled a nd dues will be tal': en. erson. Devotions will be give n by The outgoin g officer s will serve Mrs. Myron Miller. A thank bread to the wpr ld. · offering will be collected. .. MAIN STREET PIZZA 216 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OliO Spe~lei-Sps~lel · on· All Carry Out Orders••• Reach ·In ·Our Jar and Pull Out Up to A 2S0/o Discount! ' " POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT'S ONLY LOCALLY OWNED PIZZA SHOP." 992-9922 or 992·2228 WEE I ONE WDI ONLY ONLY 20°/o 20°/o ONE OFF OFF Sept. 18-22 Quality products ... with the right ~--...., teatures. . 141 .00 Aquarius NOW $3280 ~PPi~~· "Complete Medical Equipment . fO.. Home Use". . ~ -BOWMANS 1446-72831 HOMECARE MEDICAL SUfPJPPPtL:f.Y~~ 63 Pine Street, Gallipolis, Ohio Sunday limas-Sentinei- Page- B-7 Pom.-oy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. &at of the bend Book.fair Everything I need.... . . LANGSVlUL~- Ronald Pool, of Upper Sandusky, r eceived the 33rd Degree of Freemasonry at the annual session of the Su· preme Council of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of F reem· asonry for the Northern Mason ic J ur isdiction, held In Plt tsl)u rg, ' Pa. on Aug. 29. A total attendance of 2,30033rd Degree Masons and thelr wives attended from the 15 northeas t· er n and midwestern slat es ct!m· pr!slng the 430,000-member Northern J urisdiction. The highl ight · of the 117th RONALD POOL a nnual event was the 33rd Degree conferral upon the 150 son-in·law of Marte Tu rner. of Scottish Rite Masons who were the Langsville Community in nominated and elected to receive Meigs County. the honor a year ago in Gr a nd Pool, a four-time pas t Patron Ra pids, Mich. The 33rd Degree Is of Wilkesville Chapter, Order of awar de d for o ut st a nd i ng . the E as ter n Star , is presently . achievement in the fraternit y or ser ving as Mos t Wise Mas ter of for co ntributions to others re· the Fort I ndustry Chapte r of fleeting credit on F reemasonry . Rose Croix, Valley of Toledo. and P ool, production ma nager for · also as Inspector of the 4th Arch the Dally Chief-Union newspa pe r of the Grand Council of Royal and in Upper Sandusky, is mar r ied to Select Mas ons. . the former Debra Turner, and is VMH auxiliary meets . September 17, 1989 . conducted. . . ; · By BOB HOEF.LICH ~afet erla. Now If the students · POMEROY ~ When I turned In tod ay think the cafeter ia food Is my ty pewriter I •mean bad, they should have ha d the m y computer brown bag exper ience. It was amazing what could ha ppen to news people sel· dom use typew· the Items In that brown bag and I'lters these days pa r ticularly if .its contents had .,.; at The Dally been prePa.red the night before. Sentin e l l a st Lunchtime with the brown bag Januar y. Sara also was a case of "what you and Dick Owen . ~ees , is what you gets" . .Most of , g11ve me a copy .of a book. the time as dlsgu sting as It might · Now I already had a book, but I get you were pretty receptive. thought.' 'What the heck, the title I think the amazing point about is different, so I'll read It :'.' those days Is that ever yone ' 'Everythblg I EverNeeded to seem ed to be poor, but in our age • Know I · !,.earned in Kinder· of innocence, we jus t didn't garten'' was the title and I found realize it. . Money was hard to the book enter taining with some come by, jobs hung by a ·string nice touches of wisdom. and the mortgage pay ment, Then it dawned op me. A whole sometimes as low as 10 or 11 bunch of us got cheated. Those of dollars a month, created what we us who came up, before kinder· today call stress. We were garten became a way of me for basically all riding the same boat kids . We didn't learn everything ~ but, . boy, we surely were we needed to know because oft he .happy. We were make do people. negl!!Ct of th,e educational sys ~em No one thot.igit.t of throwing out in providing us with that very clothing and buyl ng new just vital flrstyearoftralr\ingpreced· because It was a little fad ed or BOOK FAIR- Boh Dyer, aclminislrator of the Racine EMS we re among those attending worn. Not that we had that lng regular school. Me igs County Emergency Medical Senice, and Friday's hook fair at Veterans Memorial So -" we had to learn the hard ~ choice.· And the dally Ice cream Linda Diddle, a paramedic who works with the Hospital. way in later years all of the and soda treats today, were clever lessons which would get us goodies that we enjoyed only a very special occasions. We over the hump. Personally, at the age of five I didn't ask for much; we didn't was thrown Into the first grade. get much. ATHE NS - Ohio Univi>rs!ty's ava ilable through the Assistance pre paration and a comprehen· At that time there was no testing It was a time In llfe whe n you Small Bus iness Innovation Re- Center are Individual consulting s!ve collection of patenL . copy· program for five 'ye11r old kids. . could . buy a birthday or a search As sis tance Center of sessions which will include gul· right and tra dema rk ln!orma· Today, you ket tested and you Chrtstmaspresent-lf'youcould Ohio, officia lly da nce· in designing writing and tlon. Educational services wlll Southeastern have to be a bit swift to get early . scrapet ogether the wherewithal, packaglng'SBIR pr~posal s. Add!· also be' available through train· admission. Back then, no: one and itdldn't take much- and no opened Hs doors earlier this tlonally , assistance will be pro· lng sessions fo~used on specifi c asked any que~tiOI)S ~ I~ your ' matter what you bought , the month . vl.ded in the development of aspect s of the SBIR process. Under th e direction of Thea parents wanted to get you out of recipient was delighted. Today, The cen!er Is funded through the ·house 7 and mine did' you can spend an arm and a leg Arocho, this . center provides .Implementation plans pe rtainin g · to research a nd development an Ohio University acquired. apparently - then they sent you on a gilt and chances are your te chmcal assistance to a rea hopping off to school at age five recipient has at least a half dozen businesses which a re Interes ted efforts including budgets and Ohio Department of Develop· In pursuing Federal S~IR oppor· product and service assessment. · me~t Grant through the Ohio -no problem. Believe me, swift identical or similar Items . Servicing twenty southeastern Edison Program . 1 wasn't. • Of course, we a re probably tumtles. The cente r s overall The SBIRAC of Southeast ern So I · found myself In the responsible forthat. After all, we mission is to identify businesses Ohio counties, the SBIRAC will capable of obtaining researc h provide a resource library deOhio Is loc ated at the Innovation classroom of Virgie Major with reared our children with the . a nd ?evelopment grants, a nd. to voted spe'clflcally to SBIR actlvi· Center on the Ohio Universit y all these cool cat six-year-olds vow: "I don't want them to have provide necessary a ssistance Ill ties. The library includes preso· campus at Athens. '."ho knew the ropes even though it as tough as 1 did." So they lic itation and sollc ii a ti on For further inform ation, con· , th eir proposal endeavors. they, too, had not had all that haven't. We 've given them much Included among th e services materials, manuals for proposal tact Thea Aroc ho , director; kindergarten . learnln' .. Now - too much, too soon - ·and Small Business Innovation Re· ;vtrgle was a queen'. Her. wo'r d wonder why they're bOred at age search Assistance Center; 1 10 . :'Where did we go wrong?" we President St., Athens , 45701, or callt6Hl 593-1971. They ver:{ deflnliely ruled their iament. '. But down deep, we . ATHENS · - Gary North , as· living in university housing and classrooms. When they said probably know, .d on't.we ? s istant ' vice chancellor at the teaches courses In higher educa· ' 'jump" , Y0\1 asked "how high? " Now if you are in acertaln age University of Illinois, Urbana· · lion ad!ntnlstration. ' In· the world of today's educa· range you probably cari ,relate to Champaign will become Ohio Before going to Illinois In 1980, lion, of course, there is jhe dress the signlllcance of asay!ng,we all · Unlver~ity' ~ vice president fo r Nor th had been director of • code. We hlld ·no problem with heard many times as kids. administration In October. He housing at Michiga n State Unl· that way ·back Wilen. We wore · " A penny saved ' is a penny . will succeed form er Vice Pres!· versity, where he rece ived hi s what we had and no one tried to earned." deni Carol Harter. Ph.D. He ear ned A.B. and M.A · change thai: Those educators And at' one time you believed It Nor th , 51 , 'wm have responsl· degrees at Morehead State knew about necessity. It was a bf'cause It was true. Remember blllty for Ohio University dlv· University . case of "what you sees; Is what how exciting It was when you islons .providing non-academic North has been active in MIDDLEPORT - Joyce Da · you gets' :• , finally had 100 pennies~ a wnole services for students, services developing model alcohol educa· vis, daughter of Dr. and Mrs . TheclosesiVirgleevercameto doliar? Talk · aboui'llving in the . for personnel, campus ·s ecurity lion programs for un iversities Joseph J . Davis. Middleport, has a dress code occurred one ·chllly hip of luxury. · ·· , . and ope ration of physical . and has been chai rma n of the been appointed to the position of . Today, the penny Is just'a tad facilities. · board of directors of BACCHUS, Assistant Professor of Trumpet day, when youngster sl\owed up lri· ankle socks. Virgie sent her abOve the pits'- ~ .necessaryevll. At Illinois, North's primary the national alcohol education a t th e Universit y of Flo rida in home io put on her long .c otton · Ma.ny pedpll': won't even bother ·responsibility has been tha t of association . . Gainesville; The University . of direcior of housing and food Healsoha'sservedaspres jde nt Florida Is the larges t In the state, stockings. The .girl did that to stoop·over to pick up a Str!!Y without a whtmper. No one even cent from the sidewalk or·street. ,operations. He super\ises, an of the Association of College and with an enrollment of over 35,000 flied a violation of rights suit I still do that. 'However , not to academic program for students . University Housing Officers. students. Ms. Davis Is a candl· date for the Doctor of Musical agaiJISI Virgie for taking the go along with the-adage, bu !from Arts degree at Ohio State Un!ve r· strong action. the luck stanc!poln t. Someone ; ·Today , we talk about " brown told me once that a found penny . slty where she was a Teaching ~agglng it" as though it's a big placed In the left shoe will bring · COLUMBUS_ The Great Ohio . 25 states and three ~ountries . Associate in Trumpet thiS past deal. J:ley, ,If you will re~all back good luck. Bicycle Adventure, one of the from six months to 74 years old , year. Her duties at the Un!ver· In those days in the little red So anytime I run across one of nat ton 's largest week-long blcy· including Governor Ri chard Ce· lsty ·of Florida include teaching broWn bagged It those lost 'pennies, I go for It and cle . tours, .has announced the ·teste. spent a week·touring West applied trumpet students and Schoolhouse, performing with · the Clarion every day . ,Of course, the more simultaneously a little verse goes dates for i990. The tour will take Central Ohio. affluent PliPiis h,a d those colorful through my inlnd. It goes like place Ju~ ,17-~3 ,. 1990 . . , . ' '• The Great Ohio Bicycle Adven· Brass QuIntet. littlelunch boxes complete with a this: , . · Thi;> routeJ oi'th[s year's eve nt . . .'hire is prese nted by the Ohio .picture on the front and a little Penny, Penny, bring me luck; that visits,a differe nt partof,Ohlo Depa rtment . of Deve lopment. ~~ermosbottle-whlchnormally · I'm theone·whoplckedyouup. each ·year, will be announced In Among cp·sponsors of the event t;lidnT iast long- on the ins~de. Well, ~ haven't had any nptable early November:· . are the Columbus Council of Just for the record , 1 wa$ In the ·good luck as the result of the The Great Ohio Bicycle Adven· Am erican Youth Hoste ls and Bob pennies In my left shoe, but boy, ture is an 'annual seven:day, Evans Restaurants. brown bag tnajortt'y . · , NO one at that point In time had does t)le bottom o( my left foot Registration mater ial for The . tl lth the ever get sore! fifty -miles-per-day bicyc 1e tour G 0 B' I Ad t apparen Y cor;ne up: w that features Ohio's amuse· real hlo Icyc e ven ure · !Jnposslble dream of a school Do keep ,smlllng. ments, historic al a ttra ctions , mav be obtained by calllng pa rks and communities. toll:free, 1-800-BUCKE YE , 24 ~outs In1989,overl,200people from hours aday . PHOTOGRAPHY Small Business Center opening . Vice president .named at 0 u ~::sgo~~!· :r;;:a~~~r~~~~~~~ MoOL& fri. U I P.M. '~ MO Sat. '~ 5:00 r..... Wtll, ThurL Davis named assistant professor Btcyc • }e adventure set we C.-- ' h.ave new . pan 1 ~ HUNTTINGTON- Boy Scouts ci{Anlerlca Is lntrQdUcjngltsflrst 'major change ·in .Its Boy ~cout P.fogriun' In 17 years. Trl·~tate ..\'rea Council Scout Executive :SOb McGinnis reporis that a training session O!) th.e changes \Vill be · conducted for .- all· Boy Scout ·. leaders this Saturday·, from 9 a.m. until i2 noon, at Gamp Arrowhead near Hunting· t~, W.Va. ' . 'Under the new Troop Opera· tlons Plan, ~eginning j3oy Scouts w!ll' be grouped Into tllelr own patrols, Each new ·scout patrol hjssuppor)fr 0111 anewlycr,e ated youth position, youth guide, and 1s under the' direct su rvisloll of an,.asslstant Scoutmaster. The rank advancement plan Is les.s complicated, · action· oriented ·and mo.~e practica l and n;wre enjoyable, )VIcGlnnis said. · Scouts will be able to advance to First Class rank within their first year. Once Scouts attain First Class rank or enter seventh grade, they move into patrols of rpore ~xperienced Scouts with opportunities In nine different high adventure-sports area , newly sanctioned coed a ctivities and other programs. ' 'The changes In the Boy Scout program are .a result of a two·and-one·half year nation· wide , study and testing. Meigs alumni band rrta'll form '.1' J' ROCK SPRINGS - Roger D. Williams, Meigs Alumni Band Coordinator, announced Sat ur· day aiUorrner band members of Meigs, Middleport, Pomeroy a nd Rutland High Sc hools are Invited to participate in the formation of an Alumni Band to perform at a Meigs High football . The band will participate in both . pre-game and halftime . activities. A rehear sal sc hedule will be announced. For additiona l In formation, contact the Me igs Hi gh SchOol ~~and office. for Special · casion We offer compliltil tuxedo rental service to 'help you look your best on that sp~iel dev. $ PRICED FROM A TIMELESS.TRIBUTE 2995 HASKINS-TANNER HOUIS & frL 9•1 TuK.·Wtd.·ThurL ' & S... 9-S 332 Semnd Awnuo Goltlpollo, Ohio i\fpft '~~: lf'~er .'\int'P 18M .. SPRING VALLEY PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OH. 1614) 446· 7494 Toll free 1-BDG-272-LEAR RED TAG SALE NEW CURRENT WALLPAPER PAnERNS NOW IN STOCK! SAVE UP TO ·50°/o OFF 1001 PIICE Large Selection of ltd Tag Sale - Prices Starting At •.• $499 I KINNEY WAUCOVERING 1 WALLPAPER & BLIND SHOP PAIIIIS-G, W.V. MtiiiOI'ial lridge appr-h Will Virginia .W., .right at • ~:LOG• .MONUMENT CO. INC. DIIPLAYIV~~Ji~~AR . • .· ~ POMI!IlOY·MAION jllliDGE t~ LEO L VAUGHAN, Mgr. !·. PMONI IU.IHI • the foot of the llrillgt. 304-421-1065 Monday tlwu Frklay 9 a.m. til I p.m. Saturday 9100 a.m. tH 5:30 p.m. . :.==~ STATE AT. 110 JAME8 A. lUSH, Mgr. PHONI! 381-8103 Sever al hours were reserved lor hospital employees only a nd then the fair of wnich Tina Nelgler a nd Tammy Ball were. chai rmen was opened to the public. Several book compa nies In· eluding Mosby a nd Spring house displayed at the fair. uniforms were brought .In by Angelica Uniform Group, and Tom Parr's exhibit featured fi rst aid medica l equipment. Continuit y of Care was also present with a display of home care eq uipment. Other orga niza tions there with information to di stribute were the America n Cancer Society, the Amer ican Lung Association, t he American He art Association and the Oncology Department of Veterans Memoria l Hospital. Favors were given out to those attending a nd re freshment s were served, Numerou s door prizes were a~so awar ded. .can for a quote. Take a minute and compare Allstate for value. You may find we can save you some money on your home or auto insurance.. Call.me today ... it'll only take a minute. ............. '450 2ndht. Gallipolis, 011. (6141 441 -1104 . a T:ipoli POMEROY - The annualbook talr of Veterans Memorial Hospl· tal held Frid ay In the conference room at the hospital featured in add ition to a wide display of medical books, health a nd first aid equipment d i~ play s a nd free medical brochures from several orl(anlzations. ·Allstate· Allt.tate l nnraaoe Company Diet Pills Sweeping U.S. Doctors Invent 'Lazy Way' to Lose Weight u.s. Gov't.~Airent Claims tor New Diet PfH · BEVERLY HILLS, CA (Sj'leciai)An amazing new weight loss pill called "fat-magnet" has recently been developed and perfilctrd by two ~t doctors at a world famous ital in Los Angeles that reportedly "guarantees" you steady tilt loss and caloric reduction by simply taking their tested and proven new pill. The U.S. g(!;'enunenthasjustapprwed the doctors cl~s for a hanl-to-get patent that confinns "~re has never beenanythingliketheirfat:boodingpill process before."' It is a totally new major scientific breakthrouah and is reYOlu· lionizing the weight foss indllSiry. \bu Can "Eat Normally" Best of all , "you can continue to eat your filvorite foods and you don't have to change your normal eating habits. You can start losing fat and reduce calories from the very fiB! day, until you achieve the ideal weight you desire without ~rcfsing". Flushes Flit Out of Body . The new pill is aJlllropriately called the "fat-magnet" pill because it breaks into thousaJK!s of particles, each acting . like a· tiny magnet, ''attracting" and trapping many times its size in undi· gestrdfatparticles. Then, allthetrapped lluandcaloriesarenaturally "flushed" right out of your body because they CBMot be absorbed. Within 2 days you should notice a change in the color ofyour stool, caused by the fat panicles bei~minated. "Automlltkally" more ettriCtive aaam. Now A~ to tbe Pllblk: If you are tryina to lose 20, ~ 100 pounds or more, you can order your luwiY of these "no-risk" hi&hlY sue. ceilftil itt-mapet pills dlreclly from the docilnn' el!.Cluaive manullc:turcr only (illchldel optional calorie-reduction plan for eYell beaer reaults). Send S20 lbr a90pillii!J!PIY (+$3 Ror $35ilra180piUiupply(+$3 to: . • Fat-M-P!I. 9lll6 W'lllhiR Bl • Dept. W705, ~y Hills, CA !102U. (lJJieORWMrl--., h d " e t•• if 1101 1110~ leifd~M, MulerCard and Americln VIM, OK. (SeDd card number, apile dille, and ·ir":~ IOrvlco llr credill:lrd ONLY Cll!_... 24 ~lOll free 1(100) m.J'lll, ... ext. W705. · CiP-11 • ~ j , I Fat According to one ofthe inventors, Dr. William Shell . hean specialist and associate professor of medicine at UCLA medical school, "the new fill· bondingproc:ess is a "lazy way" tol~ weight because the pills alone · "automatically" reduce calories by eliminating dietary tilt. It is 100% safe and not a ilrug." The fat-magnet pills arc already sweeping the country with glowing repons of weight loss from lbrmerly OYerweight people in all walks of life who are n<iw slimmer, trimmer and ' . �September 17, 1989 Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. ports SAVE S.7.50 We Reserve The Right To ~imit Quantities STORE HOORS Monday thru Sunday , 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH; PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., SEPT. 17 THRU SAT., SEPT. 23 Notre· Dame hands . . . LB Round Steak........ $ ·TURKEY WITH OUR 99 TURKEY 1 VALUE ~ Chuck Roast •••••••• LB. USDA CHOICE BONELESS Rump Roast •••••• ~B •• BUCKEf . $ 7 9 1 . ·. . Cube Steak .•..••• ~•• $229 CHICKEN CARD. ' Leg Quarters ....•'!-.. 49< . . . l One space will be validated each week with tt;le purchase of $15.00 or more (excluding beer, wine and t.o bacco products). , :I The first two weeks are FREE~ HOMEMADE Pork Sausage ••• ~•. $1 09 No Minimum P1,1rchase. ECKRICH Only one space may be validated · each week. Smoked Sausage .'!· $199 NO MAKEUPS ·· ECKRICH - -·- Sliced Bologna •• ~•. $1 79 ()NLY ONE TURKEY CERTIFICATE PER FAMILY. •' --- t ·~ A II twelve spaces must be properly validated before a Turkey Certificate .w ill be honored .. ' Sweet Potatoes.!~. 39 < • FLAVORITE 2'0/o Milk •••••••••••••• $149 · GALLON ROYAL SCOT Ma.rgarine ••• . Ice Cream ............. Coffee ..••.••.••••.'!."!•. $S79 1f2 GAL CASE OF 24-12 OZ. CANS PATIO Bur ito •••••••••••••••• 4/Sl Lotsa Pop .••••••.•••• s oz. • ••• COUPON •••• • • MAXWELL HOUSE BIG CHIEF INSTANT COFfEE SUGAR 12 Oz. $399 Limit I Per Curtom• 4LBS. ...... Good Only AI ~owolt's Suporm•ket Good Sun.. Sept. 17 llru Sot., Stpl. 23 . • $J19 Limit I Plf Custom• . Good Only At Powtll't Sup•m•kll Good Sun., Sept. 17 tlru s.r. Sept. 2~ . ... ... - CHEER DETERGENT 147 oz. ·s5.99.. Limit I Ptr (1111GoM Only At Pewol't S.,.-kll . a..d s..... Sept. 17 tlru s.r. s.,t. 2J TURKEY CERTIFICATES WILL BE HONOREIJ) NOVEMBER 20-23, · 1989. NO REDEMPTIONS AFTER THIS DATE. The wuk of Oct. 9 we ask that you bring in your card and exchange it for a new card (for our .. . ' 1nnntory purposes),.. DAIRY LANE MAXWELL HOUSE Certificates can only be redeemed on the purchase of ·a turkey. No cash refunds 'w ill be .,. made. · -·- - 1.l:·.·~!~. CARNAnON EVAP. MILK ~!NQz. 2/Sl Limit 2 Por CuttotW At,_.,, S.t~«m•kot 17 thru s.r. S.,t. U • 0 ANN ARBOR, Mich. tUPI) yards for West Virginia's other yards to Ricardo Clark, five Raghib !.small propelled No. touchdowns and Brad Carroll yards to .Erlc Ihnat and 11 yards '. l·.ranked N<pre Dame to a 24·19 kicked a 2l·yard field goal as the to Andre Motley. vtcror~· over No. 2 Michigan with first half expired for a 24-7 Nebraska 42, U~ah 30 a pa ir of kickoff returns- of 89 margin. At Lincoln, Neb .. quarterback and 92 yards - that went lor . Syracuse 10.• Army 7 Gerry Gdowski ran for three touchdowns. At Syracuse, N.Y., Michael touchdowns and Ken Clark and While l!'ading 7-6 at halftime. Owens took a pitchout and raced Bryan Carpenter rushed for over 100 yards Satur<lay to lead Ismail took the opening kickoff In 23 yards . for a. third·quarter the third quarter and burst touchdown Saturday, enabling third· ranked Nebraska to a 42·30 through the Michigan special No.lOSyracusetoovercomefour victory over Utah. teams for an 89·yard jaunt that flrst·half turnovers and edge Gdowski scored twice on eight· I gavP the Iris h a 14-6 lead. Army.10·7. yard runs in the first half and ln the third quarter Michigan Owens' touchdown gave the added a four·yarder in the fourth srarting quarterback Michael Orangemen their firstlead of the quarter. He finished with 98 Taylor we.nt do,wn with a . game at 10·7 with 2:33left in the yards.on 15carries, Clark led the s hol'llder Injury . and was out for third quarter. Syracuse imCornhuskers witl:ll30 yards on 22 the game. Notre Dame scored a proved to 2·0, while Army fell to carries, Including a one· yard TD field goal later in the third 0·1. plunge in the third quarter . quarter. . Army took a 7·0 lead on Mike Fullback Carpenter gaine 1 "' HANGIN' ON - Michigan defensive back battle In Ann Arbor, Mich., as Culver tries to gain Backup quarterback Elvis Mayweather's two-yard run on yards on just six carrie . e Lance Dottin (22) grabs the fool of Notre Dame's yardage on the rain-slickened field. The topGrbac, ·a fourth-str ing quarter- the first play of the second ripped off a 27-yard TD unon the Rodney Culver in the lirst quarter of Saturday's ranked Irish won 24-19. (UPJ) back during preseason, moved quarter. John Biskup kicked a first play of the fourth quarter to the Wolverines downfleld to an 22-yard field goal with 9: 39left in give Nebraska a 35·16 lead. early fourth -quarter touchdown the third quarter to cut Army's lead to 7-3. Colorado 38, DUnois 7 pass from Grbac to McMurtry, making the score 17·12. Michigan Geo,rgla 15, Baylor 3 At Boulder. Colo., Eric Biemissedona two-point conversion At Athens, Ga., John Kasay niemy ran for two touchdowns attempt. But on the following kicked three field goals Saturday and threw a halfback pass for a third score Saturday, leading No. kickoff. Ismail returned another and No. 19 Georgia began a new Michigan kick, this one tor 92 era on a . high note with ,a 15-3 7 Colorado to a 38·7 victory over · yards, for the touchdown that victory over Baylor in Ray Goff's No. llllllnols. · Ohio State ·went up 6·0 on a the Redskins' winless streak to 15 gave the Irish a 24-12 lead . coaching debut. Bienlemy rushed fo r 100 yards COLUMBUS. Ohio !UP)) · 20-yard burst up the middle by games. Grbac again moved the WolveGoff, 34 and the third· youngest and scored on runs of one and Greg Frey passed for 285 yards rlnes downfield for another Division 1-A coach In the nation, four yards. He also threw a and two touchdowns and tailback Snow. a TD set up by a pass Dayton 49, Davidson 7 touchdown, which cut Notre was directing hls first game as 48-yard TD pass to M.J . Nelson. Carlos Snow ran for a pair of interception by linebacker Brent Johnson on the Oklahoma State At Dayton. Ohio, halfback Dame's lead to 24-19 with less successor to Vince Dooley, who J.J. Flannigan , celebrating his scores as Ohio State overpo· 39. Scott Davis threw a 52·yard than three minutes left ip the ret ired la~t winter after 25 years 21st birthday, added 98 yards and wered Oklahoma State In the The Cowboys' TD, coming on a touchdown pass to flea ·fllcker game. Michigan tried an onslde and 201 victortes. . to.uchdowns of 45 and nine yards second half for a 37-13 wirt over pass from Mike Gundy to 21-yard Paul Saunders on Dayton 's first kick . but it did no t travel the The favored Bulldogs led only lor the Buffaloes, 3-0. the Cowboys Saturday afternoon Curtis Mayfield, carne just three play of the game and the Flyers necesary 10 yards, a nd Notre 12·3 at halftime, scoring on three Colorado's defense contributed in the opening game for the plays after Sim Drain recovered. went on to rout Davidson 49·7 Dame took over ·in Michigan of its five first·half posessions five sacks, three interceptions Buckeyes. a Snow fumble on the Ohio State Saturday. tle>rritory . The Irish ran out the and close enough for Ka say to and a fumble recovery. Ohio State scored the final 28 Dan Sharley fired a 27·yard TD clock to end the game. attempt a 39·yard field goal on Jeff George completed 12 of 23 points of the game, Including a 26. The second half was all Ohio pass to Jack Cameron and Jack wvu 45, s. Carolina 21 another. p~sses for just 99 yards and two two· yard touchdown run by Snow State. with the Buckeyes scoring Dybis scored a pair of TDs on At Morgantown, W.Va .. Major Marshaii31, E. Tennessee 21 interceptions for Illinois. He also ~~~~ hs:;~~n seconds left In the 14 unanswered PQil\ts In the third oneand two·yard runs to help Harris threw for 239 yards and At Huntmgton, W.Va . , John was thrown for 54 yards In losses quarter and · adding another boost Dayton's record to2·0. Rob three touchdow.ns and ran for Gregory completed 16 of 28 · before limping to the sidelines 'in Oklahoma State, now 0·2, had touchdown in the final period. Monnett scored on a 12-yard run ·nal · d ft hi f th taken a 13·9 lead 36 seconds another score Saturday to spark passes for 221 yards an d t hree the fl perw a er s our Ohio State made it 23·13 when while Kevin Ho!acre and Scot No. 9 West Virginia to a 45 .2 1 touchdowns and ran for a touch- sack. before halftime on a 33-yard field Frey .hit flanker Bernard Ed· Alexander scored on one·yard down Saturday to lead Marshall goal by Cary Blanchard, .his victory over South Carolina. wards with a 33-yard touchdown runs. West Virginia, 3-0, built a 38-7 to a ,31·21 victory over East Wlitenberg 31, Case Reserve 22 second of the game. Davidson. 1-1, scored on a lead early in the fourth quarter Tennes see. , . . . At Springfield, Ohio, Joe And· Th e Buckeyes , however, pass and it became 30·13 when Scottie Graham capped a 73· seven·yard run by Travi.s against the Gamecocks, J.J.l. Marshalllifte<:l tts record to3 -0 erson ran for two touchdowns stormed back. going 59 yard$ in yard, nine-play drive with a Henson. Harris completed 17 · of 20 · by winning Its Southern Conferand passed for a third Saturday · just two plays, one of them a run. one-yard passes and carried 11 times tor 57 ence opener. East Tennessee,l-2 to lead Wittenberg to a 31·22 win 57-yard pass from Frey to Bobby Marietta 13, Capital 10 final Ohio State score yards, ·Jncludlng ·a tlltee-yard overall, .tumbled•.Jo. 1-l ~in --the . over Case Western.~eserve ln... . ·,9l!v~<:. who cut. behin~..anl!mt><:_r c'a.The me on a 27-yard pass from At Columbus, Ohio. Jamesie touchdown sprint for a 21 _7 lead conference. · . the Tigers' first North Coast of 0\1iihoma State detenders Cua ran for a one.yard touch· frey to Olive. 3:14 before halftime. The junior The Thunderm~ Herd charged Athletic Conference game. before being run out of bounds a t down ln the final quarter Satur• . Mi ehigan State 49 quarterback, the leading return· to a 24-0 lead m the second Anderson scored on runs of one the Cowboy two· yard line. day to lilt Marietta to a 13-lOOhlo Miami .(Ohlo) 0 lng vote·getter In the Reisman quarter before East Tennessee . andthreeyardsandhitChrlsHill With seven secon~s left, Snow Athletic Conference victory over At East Lansing, Mich., tailTr_ophy voting, hit Reggie Rem- cut it .to 24·14 by halftime . ... with a 69-yard st:oring pass In the · swept right end for his second TD Capital. back Blake Ezor ran for 130 bert on touchdown passes of 10 Gregory s four-yard run gave second quarter as the Tigers to put Ohio State ahead to stay, John Weekely ·kicked field yards and three touchdowns and and three yards and unleashed a Marshall a 31·14 lead in the third broke a 7·7 deadlock and climbed 16-13. of 37 yards in the opening goals 51-yard scoring pas s to Greg quarter. out to a 31·14 lead. C.B. O'Keefe Oklahoma State led 7-6 at the Scott Selzer added two other period and 40 yards in the third · Gregory fired scoring passes to kicked a 20·yard field goal in that end of the first quarter. both scores Saturday to power MichiDykes. · for the Pioneers, now 2·0 overall ·carl Hayes ran three and 26 three different receivers _ 29 quarter . teams ' touchdowns set up by gan State to a 49-0 non-league and 1-0 in the league. turnover s. rout of Miami !Ohio), extending OSU . Buckeyes post 37-1.3 • wm over Oklahoma State ' USDA CHOICE • Michigan 24-19 loss GIVING .USDA CHOICE . C September 17. 1989 TOWARDS THE PURCHASE· OF YOUR THANKS- 8 AM-10 PM Section . of,.. ~. ~Cleveland takes 11 innings .to· hand Blue Jays 3-2 loss TORONTO (UP!) Tony Fernandez bounced a ground ball , that Cleveland shortstop Luis Aguayo had bounce off his glove , for an error, allowing George Bell to score from third base In the bottom of the ll th inning Saturday and lift the Toronto Blue Jays to a 3·2 victory over the Indians. The Blue Jays, winners of 20 of •their la~t 26, have a iwo·garhe , lead over the Baltimore Orioles. in the American League East. Baltimore plays Kansa s City · later. George Beli opened the 11th by doubling into the right fi eld corner off Doug Jones. 7·9, who entered the game in the eighth. Fred McGriff drew an inten.tional walk and pinch hitter Alex Infante then ··reached on third baseman Denny · Gonzalez' throwing error to load the bases. Fernandez then bounced a ball up the middle that . Aguayo · muffed. David Wells, 7-4, pitched tWO· thirds of an inning for the victory. Trailing 2·1, the Blue Jays l 2·0 in the second on Dave Clark 's eighth homer. Toronto closed within 2·1 in the second when Tony Fernandez hit his lOth homer of the season. Pirates 8, Cubs 6 At Pittsburgh, Gary Redu s smashed a three-run home run, and R..J . Reynolds , added a two-run shot Saturday to help the Pittsburgh Pirates snap Chica- . go's slx·game winning streak with an 8-6 victory over the Cubs. ThePiratescollectedl4hitsoff three Chicago pitchers to gain evened the score in the s ixth. George Bell opened the inning wit I! a bloop single to center field off starlet John Farrell and Fred McGriff walked. Jeff Kaiser relieved, and after pinch hltt.e r Pat Borders muffed a couple of bunt attempts, he flew out, advancing Bell to third . Fernan· dez followed with a sacrifice fly to left. Cleveland opened a 1·0 lead in the first on Joe Carter's career· high 33rd home run of the season, a shot over the left·field fence off Dave Stieb. The Indians made it their sixth victory in seven games. The loss reduced Chica · go's lead in the National League East to five games over the New York Mets and 51h games over St. Louis . The Mets and Cardinals both played night games. Reynolds , who was 2 for 4, hit his sixth homer of the year during the Pirates' three-run first off Greg Maddux, 17·12. Redus. who was 2 for 2, hit his sixth homer of the season, off Paul Assenmacher in the seventh. The victory went to John Smiley, 12·7, who gave up seven hits and four runs, walked one, hit a batter and struck out four over five innings. Doug Bair ret ired three straight In the sixth; Randy Kramer pitched the seventh and eighth. and Bill Landrum finished the game. Maddux gave up nine hit s and five runs - three of them unearned because of his own throwing error- and walked two over four and one-third innings . 0 Brown,- Wyche warning favored Bengals about Steelers 0 By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI tUPI)- Clncin· nati Bengals general manager Paul Brown has seen this situa· tion a lot In his half-c entury of football and he doesn't like it . "It's a bad time to play a team ," he says. "You can ·have problems playing a team right after they've been blown out." The Pittsburgh Steelers. hu · mlllated 51·0 at home las t wee· . kend by the Cleveland Browns, visit Cincinnati Sunday and the Bengals are such lopsided fa vor· ites that it's · frlg)'Itenlng especially to the Bengals brass. They recall last season when Cincinnati jumped off to a 6-0 start and was heavily favored to win for the seventh straight time against a New England Patriots team that had just been ripped apart 45·3 by Green Bay . Sure . enough, the Patriots . beat the Bengals. That's why Bengals head coach Sam Wyche has been lecturing his players this week. "! told our players that Pitts. burgh is going to be as good a team on the day we play them as Ch icago was last Sunday ," Wyche said, recalljng Cincinnati's 17-14 loss to the Bears .. "l know that's hard for a lot of ~ople to believe, but you just watch. "It would be easy for us to look at that 51·0 score and listen to the talk shows and figure PittS· burgh 's not as good as they really .~ can get some protection. " are. They' ll come in all fired up Although Cincinnati also lost and ready to recover. " its opener, the Bengals weren't That's what Pittsburgh coach despondent about not be,lng able Chuck Noll hopes- but he isn ' t to beat the Bears in Chicago. sure. "We lost to one of the best . " I don't know how they're teams In the .NFL," said Wyche. going to respond, coming off "We don't feel too dismayed. We something like this, " said Noll. didn ' t get beat up by the Bears. " Hopefully, it wi 11 be in a positive We played them down to the wlre. manner. At least I think they In our guts a~d hearts, we know realize it wasn't very pretty las t we're a good football team." week." Th e Bengals figure to be ;tn Not only did.the Steelers suffer even better team now that wide th~ worst defeat in their 57-year receiver Eddie Brown has ended history , they also set a couple of his contract holdout and will play ' club (in) offensive records against the Steelers. fewest fir st downs (five) and "I don't know Eddie Brown all fewest net yards (53). that well, " said Noll. "The only " It was very much like Viettime 1 see him Is wnen he's nam, where there's no offense crossing the goal line catching and you try to, hang in there long passes." defensively ," noted Noll: "What Neither Cincinnati's offense we would like to do in Cincinnati rior defense performed well in the is get our offense going. clutch last week. Boomer Esla"Our offense was scored on a son completed 18 of 36 passes and lot last week," said Noll, recalcouldn't hit the side of a barn in ling eight turn.o vers. "If we the closing minutes when the would have punted on first dolfll, ~ngals were trying to rally. The It would have been a .c lose game. defense folded in the clutch by We've got to get our offense on an permitting the Bears to claw 95 offensive mode. That's golng .to yards In 14 plays · tn the . final lie the key thlng for us against the quarter for the winning Ben gals." touchdOWI!. Steelers' quarterback Bubby Cincinnati, after playing its Brlste felt more like a marathon . final three exhibition games and runner than a passer as ·he · regular season opener on the scrambled from behind a leaky road, returns home for the first offensive line against Cleveland. time In five weeks. The Bengals "We had a pocket once or posted a perfect 10.0 record last twice," he said. "We had a lot of season In Riverfront Stadium.· miJ<Ups. We're going back to the ''The home crowd Is going to be basics, to simple things, so we people who were on our side." As for the Steelers, they're not all that disappointed to get away from their hometown boo-birds : " It was just no fun last Sunday in Pittsburgh," said Noll. Iin~e-Steelers vs. Bengals ·a big lift for us," said Wyche. "It seems like a long time since we've had the stands full of Morning Pitlsburgh (0-1) at Cincinnati Bengals defense - Strong for against Cleveland . With only one (0-1) most part against Bear s, but · QB sack in Browns' game, line Favorite- Cincinnati by 10 folded In the clutch, permitting mus t get pressure on Esiason or Turf - Artificial Chicago to storm 95 yards In 14 else Steelers' bac ks will be Steelers coach Chuck Noll- "I play s In last quarter for winning picked apat by passing game. don't know how our play er s are ., TD. FS Rickey Dixon coming off Key matchups ..:.. Cincinnati going to respond coming off two-interception performance. WR Eddie Brown vs. CB Dwavne something like this (last SU!l· NT .Tim Krumrle's surprisingly Woodruff; Cincinnati NT Tim day's 51-0 loss to Cleveland. quick recovery from broken leg Krumrie vs . C Dermontti Dawworst loss In Steelers' history). permitted him to start opener son, trying to take over for Hopefully it will be In a positive and he will key defense against departed 15-year veteran Mike manner. We want to learn what Steelers. Lack of thrust from Webster; Pittsburgh RE Tim . we can from our mistakes." defensive ends may give Brister Johnson vs. Cincinnati LT An· Ben gals coach Sam Wyche more time to throw : thony Munoz; Pittsburgh WR "We don't feel too dismayed Bengals oflense - Should Louis Llpps vs. FS Rickey Dixon. 1aft.er losing 17·14 to the Chicago Improve with return of WR Eddie Key Injuries. - ' Pittsburgh G Bears). In our guts and hearts , Brown, who missed opener be· Terry Long (knee) out; G John we know we're a good football cause of contract hOidcut . RB Rienstra (ribs), RB Warren team. But, Pittsburgh will come James Brookscomlngoff88-yard WlllialljS I toe), OT John Jackson In fired up and ready to recover." rushing and 46-yard receiving (ankle) and FS Thomas Everett Steelers offense - Noll says effort. QB Boomer Esiason must (hamstring) all probable. Cincinthe key Sunday ' wlll be to see if rebound from mediocre i18of36) nati WR Mike Martin (hamst: Steelers can .get their offense passing effort In opener; poor ring), DE Jason Buck· (Elbow), going, noting that by turning the passes ended twt critical drives CB Lewis Billups (neck) and RB ball over eight times. against In closing minutes of loss at James Brooks (hamstring) all Cleveland "our offense was Chicago. Despite scoring only 14 probable. · scored on a lot." Steelers coming points against Bears, Noll says Head-to-head Pittsburgh off pair of dubious club (In) Bengals offense still capable of leads series 20·17; Clnclilnatf offensive recotds, fewest first big explosions . won last meeting, 42-7, last year.' downs (five) and fewest net Steelers defense- Not as bad Streaks Plttsburgli WR yards (53), Offense Is back to the as may have seemed in 51·0 loss Louis. Lipps has caught at least basics - line must give QB to Browns because Pittsburgh one pass In his last 26 games· Bubby Brister time to throw and offense committed eight turnov· Bengals have won 10 stralghi running backs and receivers ers. Veteran CB Dwayne Wood· home games. must quit fumbling. ruff made nine solo tackles '( �. Page C-2-Sunday limes-Sentinel September 17, 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio Point Plaasant, W. Va . Athens downs Pt. Pleasant By Rick Simpkins HARVEST FESTIVAL CAR SHOW - These two looal entries ol sboworgangers Gary Wllllord and Roger Shoults are just a sample ol cars that will be on hand lor the Harvest Festival Car • Show to be held this Saturday, September 23 at Southern Jr. High Sehool. The show will be sponsored by the Racine Mer· chants and Southern Athletic Boosters. Pictured at Jell Is a black 1970 Olds Cutlass "Rally 350" owned by Roger Shoults. c..- The car Is all original and In excellent shape except tor the paint job. This model ql Olds took place ol the 1970 Hurst Olds, which was not manulac!tured In 1970 according to Shoults. The Rally was a special edition ol only 3200 made during that year, and Is dlsllngulsbed from otherOids· mobiles by Its painted bumpers, hood scoops, and rear air spoiler. Although becoming an Increasingly more valuable vehicle, this ATHENS, OHIO - The Big Blacks had a front row seat for the Ryan Adams show here Friday night, as Adams rushed for 192 yards and 4 touchdowns as. lhe host Bulldogs defeated the Big Blacks, 38-27. Point Pleasant, who played much Ix:tter than a week ago, scored first when senior John Smith intercepted a Scott Stricklin pass on the games, first play and returned it 38 yards for the touchdown. Chuck Wood converted the extra P?int and the Big Blacks led 7-0 w1th less than a minute expired. The Bulldogs took over on offense and moved the ball well downfield, but a dropped fourth down pass play resulted in the Big Blacks gelling the return as Ryan Adams in~t<rcepted a Shawn Foglesong pass and would have scored a touchdown if it were not car Is driven everyday. On the for a good open field tackle by right Is Gary WUHord's canFoglesong. gave the ball ary yellow 1957 Chevy hi near · right back, Athens however, as . Adams original condition, equipped fumbled the ball into the end zone with a 283 Chevy engine and and Phil Swisher pounced on the three-speed transmission . ball to thwart the Bulldog's scoring The bright yellow car has a threat. plush black Interior and Is Starting at their own 20 yard super sharp. Car show entry line, the Blacks staned a shon but lee Is $5, with . dash plates effective drive. On the third play of golnr to the llrst 100 entrees. this drive, Foglesong found Jeremy Flrsl and second place troPutney behind the Athens seconphies will be given . In .all dary, and thanks to a big block by classes. Proceeds to the South· Jason Swain, the fleet senior lOOk ern Athletic Boosters. t,he ball 53 yards for the touchdown. Wood again cqnverted the extra point and Point Pleasant wjls in front by a 14-0 score. Tiie Bulldogs carne back in lhe second quarter and P\11 together two good scoring drives, one a 94 yard Outstanding of Show. drive lhat followed a Shawn Max Hill's Country Corvettes , Foglesong punt that went out of dealing nationwide, will have bounds at the Athens 6 yard line, to several cars for show. along with tie the score at 14 at the half: Marvin Hill Thunderblrds, Wha· !:'oint received the ball to stan ley's Auto Parts, numerous en· tries from the Ga llipo!ls-P olnt the second half, but promptly gave Pleasan t area and other local the ball to Athens on a fumble on entries. their second offensive play. The Many inquiries outside the Bulldogs wasred no time, scoring a rea have also been entered. the go ahead touchdown on a Ryan Adams 16 yard scoring run. Athens would score again in the third quarter, this time on a Will Coon 10 yard run to take a big 28-14lead. Convertibles. There will also be a Corvette Class. Original Tr uck Class. Custom Truck, Mini·Trucks, Musta ng 1964 \6 to 1973, and 1955·56-57-58 Chevy Class. Thunderbl rds. Mopar 1960-1975. All Model 'T' Fords ; a nd Street Machine 1975 and up. Special Trophies will go to Longest Distance, Best GM pro· duct, Bes t . Ford , and Most rustrer to re8ch the I00 yard plateau though, when Chuck Wood this season. ·In addition, Chuck was electrified the crowd with an 82 1 for 1 in the passing department, yard touchdown. Chuck · took a good for 10 yards and a pitch . from quarterback Ph.il rnnchrlnwn. Swisher and staned around h1s right end where he ran into a waU. Coach Safford said he was of Athens defenders. Chuck rever- pleased with the offense, even sed his field and started toward his though tliey did not suslain a drive, left end where he found some run- they did m;dc.e some big plays. Saf· ning room. Once he got past the ford went on to say thata lot of the defensive end for Athens, 11 was a young men on the team had only footrace between Chuck and Scott completed their third varsity g~e. Stricklin, but Stricklin was no . John Smith added 49 yards on match for Wood and Chuck raced the ground for , Point. Shawn ' th Foglesong attempted 9 passes, into the end Zline .or e score. completing 3for 78 yards and sufChuck then added the extta point and the Blacks had cut lhe margin fered 2 interceptions. Phil Swisher to 28-21. was 1 for I for 10 YW:ds. Jeremy Bill Athens was not fin ished. The Putney was the o.nly B1g B~k to Bulldogs added 10 more points in ' eatch a pass m .the game, w1th 5 the fourth quarter on a 24 yard field receptions for 94 yards and two goal by Brent Hartman and a 37 !OOChdowns. , yard run by Ryan Adams. The Scott Stricklin was 8 for. 12 passteams traded punts and the Big ing, good for 113 yards. He threw Blacks had one lasi chance to ~et one interception, that being the one on the .scoreboard agam. Po!nl inrereeption combined with 2 solo moved lhe ball downfield and w11h tackles and 4 assists. Phil Swisher one second on lhe clock, Chuck John Smith returned . for the Wood took a pitch from Foglesong . touchdown in the firsi quarter. and hit Jeremy Putney w1th a 10 Defensivley, John Smilh bad one yard scoring pass. The uy for the recovered an Athens fumble and extra point fai!ed and the Bulldogs was involved in 5 tackles, including had escaped w1th a 38-27 victory. one solo tackle. Jason Swain had a Chuck Wood had a big night of- big night with 4 solo tackles and 7 fcnsively for the Big Blacks. <:huck assists. Shane Newell registered 3 rushed for 132 yards o~ 9 eames to (S ATHENS on C-1) become the first Pomt PleaAAnt ee By l :nitl•d Prt'fis lnh•r1111 kl"'l ,\.\fERif 1\..'i LEAGUt: East W I, Pl'l. GB Tnronco ........... ....... .. 111 fi"i -~ ~"i , Ru.ltlmon•................ , ...llll lit ,;t;\"j 1',.. 100 FOOT ROLL Mllwau ... ,.......... :......... ;;', i:l .31\j hlll'iton ................. ..... . "il l'l t•VI• IItnd ...... ............ ..67 Nt•w ' 'orl( ....................67 Dt•lrolt ............ ...... , ..... lfi iti 110 Il l 9:1 .111:1 ti 9• 1 .151i l !l ' -: . l!i:J 1~ .3'1'6 :!:i't " 't'!iil Oak land ................. Jill .jlt Kan,o;a.., fi l ~· ................ ll:i U flt lilltrnha. ........ .. ........ K:i iit \Unn.•,.(l(a .. ............... 7:i 7:! .iO:J .11711 :1' ·: .5ill :I tt .:i ll );p 1 Tt•xa.' ........................ .'H "i~ .:ill7 I I .~ · .a.tllt • .... . ..................til ~ I .I !a :!:1 C'hkal{u ...................... 6~ lli'i A?! 21il .: t' rid..,_y•, Rt•!< ull,. ( ' hit ·u~~:o :1. ( 'alifornia I, lst~~tanw ( 'a llforni a ~. (lllt ·a~~to I, '!Qd I:'IU'IW Sr.a.l tlt• !1. ~'' "'' \' urk I Rnstun -:. 0 11kland :! Tor unto :;, ('11<\'t'lan d •! Ralllmort• ;i , K a n S~... flty:! Min ... ~c•a ll , f)l>lrni11 !'ll llvoauk t•t• ti, Tt>x:t,. t Sund ii,.\' 's (ianu~ Oakla nd al 1\ustnn :-;,• ,dtlt· a1 !'rit•w \ 'mk Kamill-~ ( 'II)' a\ Ralllmnn • $49 9 5 $19'9 CHESTER .. 5 1, 6 K !'; 1 :1 :!-1 .l II Ill Hi Zi CK-2602R 26" Stereo Console Color Television Wifh Remoft~ • Contemporary console, ,genuine oak veneer • Full square. high-contrast, black-matrix picture tube • 181-channel cable-compatible FS tuning • Auto-channel programming • MTS stereo broadcast reception • Auto-select S-VHS VCR input • On ·. "CIIIPS" SPLIT LIATIIIR *9 RELY-ON 10.5 oz. · WIIITI LATEX CAULK INTO THE CLEAR - Kyger Creek run"lng back Brian Vln~on (18250) · · (38), having jetted away from Southern's defense, breaks Into the dear on his way to gaining some of his game-high 66 yards In Friday night's game on the Bobcals' home lleld. VInson scored three touchdowns to propel KCHS to a 23-0 victory . (Times· Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Oshome) ... ., • Upper Route 7 Gcallipolis, Ohio to Vikings $J299 ' NOTICE Rushln!i!: .vards ........................ l:l2 Passin~ yards ........... .............. ~5 1·6 Prnalti£'S .... .... .. .... . ....... ,. .'...... 7-7() S· ~5 4 - 12:~ Punt in~ ..................... .... ...... .4-102 I n!rrrt>pllons .......... .. .... .. .......... .2 Fumbleos· lost ..... .................. .... 3·2 (All games) Team W L PF PA Symmes Valley ...4 0 106 60 Kyger Creek .... ... .4 0 80 28 Oak Hill .............. 3 1 110 42 Eastern .. ..... .. ... ... 2 2 81 55 North Gallla .. ...... 2 2 61 60 Southwes,tern ..... ..2 2 60 "40 Hannan Trace .....0 4 16 141 Southern . ........... ..0 4 6 70 .. \ TO ALL RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMERS Of. . MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE Due To Increased·landfill Cost All Trash Collection Fees Will Be lnc:reased To $1 o·Per Month Effective 9-1-89. GUARANTEED . ROACH EXTERMINAnDN OVERNIGHT! 9 OZ. ROACH SPRAY $899 D JU; Ml Guaranteed roach eztermlnation overnight Also ldlls ants, spiders. crickets. more. 92465 ~'()IM(Jl -- ;-Rc;c·;;s~ii:i:tNOIS ID Kit contains BY>" plastic ballcock, lloat , lloal rod. retul tube, llapper batl. (169)(PS2060) . Damaged ballcock Leaking under tank or cracked bolls. nuts or !lttlngs With PS2082. Choose correct Replace With PS2090 or PS2091 Hell's Energy Efficient 510HP Heat Pump Plus Protection Until 1994 ,.....10 S.E.E.R. EFFICIENCY ,...... GREATERENERGYSAVINCS -· - - _ -"--~=-"""''- ·Onb 11 p.r 1r tii!Cdellm. H.E.LP. CMtnct. Ask us about it! Tighten or replace With PS2080 , 2081. 20S5or 2086 closet auger. PS2419. to clear obstruction Use The 510HP is HeWs most po...,rfut, mo~t efficient heat pump. Buy one now and we II include the Hom eowne~ Extended Lahor and Part.<prugram(H.J::.L.I ~t·.a no·worry. 5 year protection plan that cover< labor and =•"*· p;.crt' . : h;u·Jb,:l'i on alf rcri•irs. ,,' $699 rod ~- Rio Gr•n•. OH. 41174 l'hone: (1141 241-1311 $J699 ~· =~KIT W ,...... COMFORT ASSURED DEALER NEIL MORRISON P.O. Bo~ 3411 S l CU~ t !V I'~OO UCI '~0"' ILIIXJtoi~~ Friday's finals Kyger Creek 23, Southern 0 North Gallla 6. Soulhwes tern 0 Eastern 35, Hannan 'l'race 0 Symmes Valley 20, Oak Hill 14 Next week's games Kyger Creek at Eas tern Southern at Hannan Trace Oak Hill at North Gallla Symmes Valley at Southwestern OU• •• ' ' hwiWtlloclvetl (SVAC only) Team W L PF PA Kyger Creek ........... 1 0 23 0 Symmes Valley .. .... 1 0 20 14 North Gal Ua ........... 1 0 & 0 Eastern ....... ........... l 0 35 0 Oak Hill ..... .. ........ ..0 l 14 20 Southwestern .. ........ 0 1 0 6 · Hannan Trace .... ....0 1 0 35 Southern. ... .......... ... 0 1 0 23 lifE • ANNUITIFS • IAll S • FRAHRNAI PfHlGHliMS . 1 ll SVAC standings A fRATERNAL LIFE INSURI\NCE SOCIETY HOME oif1.:, 112 6:1 At1.-<'omp .... ..... .... ........ ....... .. 4-1:! MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA . ~ $599 ill••• ~~·~ . 711.alel.ta. trs ALL "THE IbNER '!OJ NEED~~> 20-14 MOOj;RN WOODMEN SOLUTIONS BOB'S ELECTRONICS 12511PHILICTRIC BLOWER PATRIOT - A flrst·q uarter For the Highlanders, fullback ~.. CORDLISS DRILL touchdown run by senior quarter· Josh Haislop was he ld by the h:veril!ble. also drtV81 SCYBWll. (60l0SDW) back Billy Williamson was all Bucs" defense to 64 yards on 14 North Galiia needed to secure its carries . Metzger was I of 10 for lOOth all·time SVAC victory, a 6·0 seve n ya rd s, with the reception ' ~ermonl · decision over Southwestern Frl· going to wide receiver Jo e T~ American · day night. Hammond. 7W' SPi&D COMBO Wjliiamson"s run ca me from 10 On next week 's agenda. the DYANITI CJIRBIDI yards away a I the 5: 07 mark . Pirates, who evened their record CIRCULAiliAW "Even though we hae two to 2·2 overall, will hos t Oa k Hill, drives stopped inside the (SW while the Highl anders, who also 201. our line dominated the have the s& me record . will host ball to the Oaks' 46, where Potter game.'" said Pira te chief Gregg Symmes Valley. threw an Interception, his second Deel. "'After back·to-back losses, Score by quarters IIIAVY DUTY TACKER STAPLER and most damaging of the night, ,. we work hard for thi s, and this · N. Ga!iia .............. 6 0 0 0-6 ShoOts a staple wherever a nciil can be driven into to Wilburn (Eric Wall got the was a good win for our kid s."" Southwestern ........ o 0 0 0-0 wood, plywoocl composlt!on board, othe pickoff!. Ughl metals. Shoots 6 sizes Sophomore fullback Casey · Departmf'ril NG sw ' plasUc Potter wasn't the only one with olllaplel. (IOIXT·50) . · 4 ~'>"'" Flr s l downs ... ..... .. ... ....... ........ . 1:1 ' Staton ran 25 times for 131 yards. straying passes, as Hayes' lone Tota l yards ............................ 260 6.1 16 interception fell into the hands of while Wtiliamson gained 83yards Rushing yards ...... ...... ............ 249 U.fldn on 19 rushes. Tailback Chris P a~ ~ng ya l' d ~ .... ..... .. ........ ...... 11 Chopper Willis. A tl. <omp . ... ... .... ............ .. .... .. .1· 6 1' 11 On next week's docket. the Skidmore rushed eight limes for P £> 'l a ll i~ .......... . .................. . !H~ 6·60 IIIASURINCI TAPE Vikings will pass through Water· 16 yards. Williamson's only cam· K i c k rt'IUtTlS ....................... 2·72 J.45 pletion, which went to ti ght end 'lozl2" tape. L!ghlweiQht. Punt ing .. .. ................. :1-72 6·198 loo on their way to play Southw· Toggletock. (113)(8312) l n lf'r r' C'pfion.L ................... , ... .1 0 D.J . Hamm el. covered 11 yards . es tern, while Oak Hill will play North Gallla at VInton . Score by quarters tiUil Oak Hill ........... ...0 0 6 8-14 Symmes Valley ... 0 6 8 6-20 SEAMLESS STEEL TRAY DeiNirtmmt OH SV 4 C::V. ft. "tblll' BARROW F.irs l down s .. ... ............. ........... 12 6 Pneumatic ttre. ollube T olaJ. ;vards ............................ 217 17~ bearings. C66X5W) ~· Oak Hill drops Cho11l @ARAMOUN!) . ..,. ~ North Gallia .hands Highlanders 6-0 loss, NO ESCAPE - Southern quarterback Jarrod Circle llnds no escape from the clutches ol Kyger Creek li.n ebacker Phil Bradbury, who darted through the Tornado IJne"lo chalk up one of hls,game-hlgh four solo tackles In Friday night's SVAC game In Cheshire. The Bobcats blanked the Tornadoes 23-0. (Times· Sentinel photo by G. Spence~ Osborne) Career changes. Medical costs. Accidents. Build a nest egg for tile's emergencies with insurance protection. Cash lor emergencies -One of the '; . Patented pnicurved design unt!ned . (1 010). 99 UNED (1020) Emergencies? SATELLITE UlllH STATION , • Washerless • Smoked acryllc $799 ~co-'' AID - Symmes Valley survived a fumble In prime time when defensive back Fred Wil· burn picking off an Allen Potter pass in the game"s last minute to , hand Oak Hill a 20·14 loss Friday ~ night. The verdict . the first·ever loss . for the Oaks in SVAC play, took • shape In the second quar ter when ' following the Oaks' taking over · on downs, a fumble recovery by the Valley"s Alan Murdock on the Oaks" elght·yard line was recovered and taken In for the touchdown. The following two· pOint conversion was no go~. settling the Vikings' advantage at 6·0. In the third quarter, Viking ·qua r terback Paul Hayes thew his 'only completion of the night , a ; 63-yard sti"ike to split end Carl Robinson, for a touchdown. · Symmes running back Kenny· · Daniels, who ru shed 17 limes for : 75 yards, ran in the two-point conversion to boost the Norse· ' men's advantage to 14-0. The Hill came to life la ter in . that quarter when Potter con: eluded a sfx -play , 4_7-yar drive · with a one-yard TD run, which : cut the Vikings' lead to 14·6. The ; VIkings countered with an eight· • play. 39·yard drive that ende!l :· with a five-yard paydirt run by • fullback Jason Sheppard. The : two· point conversion run was no • good, ana the hosts had to settle • for a 20-6 cushion. With about four minutes left In tbe game, the Oaks got a break when Hayes fumbled on a pit. chout. The breaks continued for the south Jackson squad when a penalty aga)nst th~ Valley moved the · ball to the home team"s four-yard line. From there OH tailback Josh Ruff (20 rushes, 67 yards) ran In for the touchdown. Ruff also ran In the two-point co.nverslon that eve ntu: ally produced the final score. It didn' t seem like that was • going to be all, however, as the Oaks survived the hosts' recover · · ing the followin g onslde kick. But the Vikings were forced to punt · from their own 44, and the bali • landed at the Oaks" 31. A penalty against the Vikings moved the ( ;1\ - the ball during this 12-play dr ive. which In spite of a touchdown run by Vinson thai was called back because of holding, concluded with Vinson"s three-yard run up (See BOBCATS on C-4) ~ IILLS.wLIIDIT~ ~- decision l.EAGl'E fumbled, but Edwards " recovery put KC back to their own 27. However. things changed when Jitter Gilmore, Brian Vinson, Edwards and quarterback Chad Johnson teamed up to advance TWDf IIANDLIILIICHIN FAUCft .. 985-3301 tithem 23-0 handles • Non-metallic (150XOB:I-22) ROLL BAUM LUMBER Ea...t " . I . Pt·t. ('hh·a•o .................... .. x t 6!1 ..171 N('W \ ' ork ............... ....711 811 .nt ~ - Louis ..... . .. -:11 li!l .:iil1 . .ill it ,!i l"i :viflntrt"al ............ Plll.t!UI'Jth ................. .iiti ~ ..n·~ Phlladt•ljtlia .... . ..t;O ~7 .41111 " ' t'NI Su n Frand.,..·o ........ ..11 r1 ll:t Jill San Dh•lt() ............ .. ......KO IlK . ~.11 IIOll!4on .. .....................ifl 611 .:n\-1 ( '\ ndnmll ...................."ill "i'K .-li:l l.os .o\n ftl'l t-s ....... .......... 7tl "iK ..t73 ,\tlanla ........................ :;K 90 .:1!1:! Frld"-\''" R l"s ~t ~ ('h\ l' ;!ftO 7, l ' ilt.ftl~h ~ PhiiLtdt• lphi a t. St. Loui,. tl. h i st . l.ouls i .·Ph\Udt:"'phla (i, '!nd :'lOt•"'· \ ' ork 5, MortnaiU Houst un -1. rlnclntiUII 1..,,. An p;f'l,.... ;,, ,\tlanLa n ~un Dlrlt() :,, !>I WI Frand M·t~ :1 Sunda,v's GumL>s fhh ·u~~;o Ill PitWou !'Rh st. l..oul.o; at Phlladt>lphla ~I'"' \'ork at Morttn•al ('\ndn"'tl at Houston · Mla.nla at l.tJs :\ng~•I•'N , !'ia n l)lt•jl'11 a t !>I an Frand""·o Jason Leach. Jeff Birchfield and Scott. Newell. However, the Bob· cats' opening drive, which started on their own 47-yard line, covered 17 yards before Edwards fumbled to the Tornado defensive lineman Jarrod Moore at the · Southern 33. · ·The Tornadoes ' Initial series covered all of one yard, as KC defenders Sean Denney, Frank Price, Brad Colbu rn and ;Brad· ·bury stormed through t he Racine line and fo reed the visitors into a three-and-out that gave the Bob· cats the ball at their own 30 at the 7:58 ma.r k of the fi rst quarter. From there , Bradbu ry Flexible Field Drain Pipe ( 'lt"'eiand al Toronto Tt'K:Il!l al Mllwa uk~ ·•· ( 'allfnrnla al fhll'i.l.lltO Dt'l roil at ~ln••sota N ,\1'10 ~ ,\L By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-sentinel Stall C!iESHIRE- With a powerful offensive line making way for a 226·yard ground assault. Kyger Creek blanked Southern 23·0 Friday night on a ral n·soaked field to become Galiia County"s hottest football team and one of two unbeaten squads In the SVAC (Symmes Va lley Is the other) . The Bobcats immediately put their b;ickfield tandem of junior · fullback JoE' Edwards and sopho· more tailback Phil Bradbury to work, as the pair bias ted through the holes created primarily by center Dan Polcyn and guards 2"x250 FOOT ' Scoreboard ... Majors Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. Kyger Creek . shuts out · The Big Blacks ciune right back, Car show comes to Racine RACINE - The Racine Mer· chan ts and So uthern High School Athletic boos ters will be·sponsor· lng a car show this co ming Saturday, September 23 on the Southern Jr . Hi g h School grounds in Racine as a pa rt of the annual Racine Harves t Festival. Last year was the first year for the show. which turned out to be a nice s how des pite not reaching the expected turnout. This yea r.a t leas t 50 confir med entries have been secured by show organizers Gary Willford . a nd Roger Shoults, while another 50 or so unconfirmed entries are possible as " Dash Plaques"' are awarded to the first 100 entered. In a dditi on to the car show there will be a model car show in three different classes fr om eig ht years old to adult . Prizes will be awarded to winners in the model car snow' along with a 50-50 do or prize. and door prizes from local merc han ts. Registra ti on fo r the car show begins at 10 a .m. a nd precedes to 1 p.m . with judging to be held in the afternoon. Trophies wil l go to fi rst and second in each division. dash plates to th e fi rs t 100. a nd a ··Four and a ha lf foot" trophy go ing to the overall "Bes t or Show·. Ent ry fee is $5.00 per entry. Classes include Street Ma· chines 1949·1959. Street Machines 1960·1970. Muscle Car 1960-1980, Street Rod · th ru 1948, and September 17, 1989 .....""'"""'..., """"""" Here's where to get PRO AdVice Plus · a real good price CAROLINA LUMBER &: SUPPLY COMPANY ·. • WARNER HEATING AND COOLING 915~.222 . CHEstER, OHIO ~~--------------~ __...,........--·----- ---· ,__.., --~ ·-- - - - - - - • �Page-C-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va. September 17, 1989 17, 1989 Meigs holds off late Miller comeback to post 20-12 win ByT!!!!~!':! 18 ~r~~au~er~lt t~ scoreooard the Falcon 35, broke a tackle at the 25 and went down the right sideline to complete the 53 yard scoring play· Booth added the ~xtra points and the Marauders eld a 10-0 lead with 5:08 ~malning In the quarter . The harauders missed another c ancetoscorewhentheydrove to the Falcon 19 In the second period, but Booth's 37 yard field goal was off the mark to end the Bthreat. Bu1 three plays later 1ake picked off another pass 1 Correspondent rem ~inrn not~ oth wlth6: 17 1 HEMLOCK _The Meigs MadrUl~ angsc~ooi: first quarter rauders jumped out a . first field Aft · ecord 39-yard 10 0 1 half lead and held off 13 a Miller · klcko~~~~ Faler the Marauder comeback to defeat the Falcons before Frank c~~::an :W~~Iays the first of hi t _e / c ti off 20-12 Frida) night in a TVC to give Mei : aw?t 1 ~ erc%p ons contest. Meigs had several chances to widen the lead In the their g rs an 10 on 47 second half but the Falcon On th. fl . Ia e e rst P Y quarterback defense came u with the bi play to stop the ~arauders g J remy Ph~m h~t Jay HumphAfter an exchange of punis the ~~YY~.,.0 ~~r t dethm ddle: Humph.,a ere e pass mat about • A thens Wlns ... -----'c_o_n_u_n_ue_d.;..f:..r..:.oln;:.._C:..·:.2l:_______________ ;;olos and 8 assists, while Chris on a four-yard TD run by Larry r:ttomas had one solo and 14 as- Ryan In the first quarter, after SISts. Jason l>!ust had another good setdng up the paydlrt run wlth a 57-yard jaunt to the Wheeling game w1th 14 tackles to his credit. Nex.t week the Hurricane five-yard line. Redskins invade Saunders Score by quarters Memorial Stadium, as the Big Warren Local ... . 6 0 0 0- 6 Wheeling Park... 0 0 13 0-13 Blacks resume league play. PPHS Rushlllfl: O.u::k Wood 9 • 132 . JPohilhnSSmilh 9-49; Shawn Fogleaon& 7· 16: WJSher 1-(-1). ' Alhe,. Rushlnl: Ryoa A~, 26_192. Jell Gilmore 7-72; Will Coon 5-34· S<:oti Stnclclin 10-(· 1), ' PPHS Pollio&: Fos!....,& 3-9-78 yords lsouchdown,211Uen:epoiaas; Swilher I-I-<i yards ; Wood l· l·lOyard•.l touchdown. Alheftl Pusln1: Slrioklin ~-12- 113 yards. 1 intcrtep&im. PPHS Realvln1: third Ume In four games. Matt Young scored three touchdowns for Waverly, and Wayne Wal!ette kicked five extra points, whlle quarterback D.J. Robinson was 15 of 23 for 239 yards In leading the Tiger attack. Jackson's lone touchdown came In the third quarter, when Mike Morgan hit Joel Wood with a 49-yard pass. ·Score by quarters Waverly ....... ...... 14 21 14 0--49 Jackson ........ .... ... 0 0 7 -0-- 7 Waverly 49, Jackson 7 At Jackson, the undefeated Tigers rolled up 575 yards In offense, while the Ironmen netted 260 yards In losing for the and returned lt 30 yards to the Falcon nine. A clipping penalty on the Marauders moved the ball to the 24, where Blake carried four straight times to the four. Phalln was stopped for no gain on third down and after a Ma rauder penalty moved the ball to the Falcon nine, Booth added his second field goal this time from 27 yards out to give the Maraud· ers a l:J.O lead at the half. 'l'ne Marauders threatened In thethlrdq~arterwhentheyhada first and goal ·on the Miller one but Johnnie Warren jumped on a Meigs fumble to ktll the threat . Miller took just five plays to score when quarterback Jason King found Travis Phillips all alone on the Meigs 45 yard line and Phillips won a foot race to the end zone good for a school-record 89-yard touchdown pass, after .Miller missed the extra points the Marauders held a 13-6 lead. Th e Marau d ers wasted IIttIe time getting that score back. After the kickoff, Blake carried three times picking up 15 ya~ds Bobcats Wl·n · · ·(Continued from C.JJ - - - - Eastern the middle for the touchdown at teams," said Southern skipper the 1: 35 mark. Edwards' extra· lOUc:hdowns. point kick gave Cheshire the 7-0 Alhens Recel\llng: Donovan 4·74 yards· lead . Adams2-16 yards; Noms 1-17 yarda; ax.i Throughout the game, the 1-li yards. Tornadoes' defense got help from SCORING: the Bobcats' offensive penalties PP - John Smilh 38 yud in,.n:eplim ( ·~ we were our own worst enen:IUm (Wood kick) mies in the first hal!," according PP- Jeremy Putney 53 yard pau: from Foelesong (Wood kiek) to KCHS mentor Mel Coen), but • Athens -Ryans Adams 3 yard Nn (nm SOuthern falled to keep their ,failed) offensive drives alive long • Alhens - Ryon Adorns 6 ya!d run enough to come even close to · (Siricklin run) illhens - Ryan Adorns 16 yud run cashing In on opportunities to Qlortman kick) score. Athens Will Coon I 0 yard run Much of that was because of (H ortman kick) the Kyger Creek defense played PP - Chuck Wood 82 yard run (Wood 'kick) with a great deal of Intensity, as : Alhens - Ryan Adams 37 yard nm evidenced by Bradbury collect· ·(liartmsn kick) ing four solo tackles and one ; Alhens- 24 yard Harunan field goo! . PP - l'llmey 10 yard pm fron Wood assiSted tackle from his line(run failed) backer position and Price pickIn other SEOAL games: Ing up three solos from his left Marietta 14, MagnoUa 13 tackle spot. "Coach (Mike) MulAt Marietta, the Tigers built a ford and Coach <Ron) Hammond should be commended for their .:14·0 lead, only to see Magnolia score 13 points in the rinai three job of preparing the defense," Coen added. minutes and lose the contest After a scoreless second quarwhen a two-point conversion run ter, the day-long shower stopped, falled following the second TD. but most of the third quarter Aeff Smith and Josh Roberts went on as before until the scored the Tiger touchdowns, Bobcats got down to the Tornado and Mark Burlein kicked both 15 at the 1: 35 mark. There was extra points. where Edwards booted a field With 3:10 left, Aaron Cisar hit Scott Shreve with a 17-yard TD goal that gave the hosts a 10-0 lead. But for the Bobcats, the pass followed by Ben Renshaw's best was yet to come. extra-point kick. One minute In the waning seconds of act later, Cisar again hit Shreve with three, Southern running backa pass, but Shreve pitched a / punter Richard Deaver boomed lateral to Charles Robinson, who a punt to Vinson, who bobbled a ran 30 yards for the score. Cisar was stoppee on the conversion punt at Kyger's 15 In front of fellow kick returner Shane run . Swisher near the Tornadoes' Score by quarters Magnolia .. ..... .... 0 0 0 13-13 sideline before getting a handle Marietta .... ........ 7 0 0 7-14 on the ball and runnuig to the near sldel!ne. Vinson turned the corner at about the KC 25-yard Washington CH 21, Logan 7 At Logan. Jason Jackson line and galloped away from the scored on runs of two and 15 SOuthern defense for an 85-yard yards to give the Blue Lions their touchdown return. Edwards' first victory alter three straight PAT kick gave KCHS a 17-0 defeat s. Shane Sword ran 10 cushion. "We had some mental errors in yards for the other touchdown, and Monte Smith booted in three the game, especially on special ex tra points. T he lone Logan score game in the second quar ter, when Bill Co p ley scored from two yards EAST MEIGS - The Hannan out . Jim Redd followed with the Trace Wildcats have a fine point alter. athlete coming up in the ranks in The Blue Lions led in tota l the name of Chad Barnes, who offense 197·128,1 ncluding a 158-81 rushed 19 times for 123 yards and advantage in ru shing. two touchdowns in a 12-0 defeat of Score by quarters the Eastern Eagles junior high WashingtonCH .... 7 0 7 7-21 Thursday night. Logan ... ........... .... o 7 o o- 7 After a scoreless first half that drew a lot of praise from Coach Wheeling Park 13 Mcintyre for his team's fine C.D. Warren Local 6 defe nse, Hannan Trace came At Wheeling, W.Va., Zack back on a 41-yarder by Barnes to Abra ham ca ught a 17-yard sco r· give Trace a 6-0 lead in the third lng pass fro m Kevin Heller in the quarter. third quarter, then returned a With 2:06 left in the frame pass interception 87 yards later Barnes again hit paydirt as he in the frame to nail down the win. of 86 yards for the won a footrace The Warriors' lone score came l'llmey 5·94 yords, 2 Dave Gaul. "I take full responsl· blllty for breakdowns on punt coverage, because we just didn't cover It enough In practice." In the game's last six minutes, the Bobcats continued to stuff the Tornadoes' offense and forced them to punt. With 4:57 left In the game, Vinson scooped up Deav· er's punt at the Racine 35 and leaped twice like a gazelle In flight over lunging SOuthern defenders on the near sideline before going to the middle and into the clear for the touchdown. The following two-point conversion pass by Johnson fell short, settling the score at 23-0. VInson led all rushers with 66 yards on six carries and his touchdown, and Bradbury ran six times for 57 yards, while Edwards picked up 38 yards on eight deliveries. Other KCHS rushers Included Jitter Gilmore (10-33), Rob Gilmore 3-10), Johnson (3-8). Denney (2·6). Brla~ Hall 0 ·3), Swisher (1-3) and Brad Colburn (1·2). Johnson had two completions In four at tempts for 15 yards, while his opposite number, Jarrod Circle, had two completions In seven tosses fo'r 12 yards. Tornado rushers Included Deaver (11·29), Jarrod Circle (4-23), Greg Garretson (1-3) and Travis Nease (2·2) . Next week the Bobcats will travel north to face Eastern, and SOuthern will go south to take on Hannan Trace. .. Score by quarters SOuthern ...... ...... O 0 0 0- o Kyger Creek .. .... 7 0 10 6-23 Department Total ya rds ... .. . .... Rusll lniZ ya rds Passin~ yar ds Alt.-camp.. Fenallies Klck ret urn s Punr mg Fumbles-losl -- Sou. KC 69 2<1 57 . 12 .2·7 2· 10 226 7 -6 ~ 7 22i 41 2-67 c.2 "' 2-4 1 32 5-240 before Terry McGuire took a pitch from Phalln on 'the option and raced 43 yards for the touchdown with 3: 10 remaining In the third quarter. Mllierclosed out the scoring when with 11:32 left In the game, Phalin was hit hard and fumbled , Sean Bartley picked up the lose ball and ran untouched 42 yards for the score, once again the Falcons were stopped short for the extra points and the Marauders held a 20-12 lead . The Falcons made In Interestlng late In the game but a Randy Hawley Interception ended one threat and Crooks and Blake came up with big play breaking up a pass at theMarauder25with two minutes remaining to end another threat. Sophomore Frank Blake for the third straight week rushed for over a hundred yards picking up 119 In 22 carries, McGuire added 71 In nine carries. Phalln comp Jet ed 5 of 17 passes good for 121 yards and a touchdown. Robby Wyatt caught two passes Jor 46 yar~s. Matt Haynes added By SCOTI' WOLFE Tlmes.Senllnel Correspondent EAST MEIGS - Three Shaun Savoy-to-Scott McDonald touchdown passes led the Eastern Eagles to a 35-0 victory over Hannan Trace Frl<\ay evening during pouring rains. No doubt Eastern was impressive, bu I even the rrlore Impressive was the fact that the laurels of Savoy and McDonald were all in the rain, normally a grim reaper in the eyes of a passing game. The win leaves Eastern at 2-2 and HT at 0-4. The game's first score came Ia te In the opening frame when fullback Jason Hager bullied Into the end zone of a one yard plunge. The kick failed, but Eastern led 6-0. That more than anything seemed to break the Wildcats concentration, as just a few moments earlier in the dawn of the second quarter Savoy hurled an uncontested a·e rial to Scott McDonald for a 19 yard TD completion. A Jeff Horner kick completed the scoring and EHS led 13-0 at the 11:51 mark. With 2:25 left In the half Jeff Durst, the sophomore tailback, rambled in from four yards out, but the PAT pass attempt failed. the score now 19-0. With four seconds left, Shaun Savoy hit the second of three scoring aerials with his favorite receiver McDonald on the scor· ing end of the 18-yarder. Another Savoy pass to Hager added the two-point extras and EHS Jed 27-0. With the turf ail the more soggy m the second half, and Hannan Trace sparked by just a Jltte revenge, the third frame ended hi a scoreless deadlock. The final round was much the same, but EHS put on an encore E Firs! downs . . . .. Yards rushing Yards pas sing .. 12 .. 154 Holiday Motorcoach Tours A • • • • • • • Thanksgiving Holiday in Michigan · November 22-24 · ' Escort: Rose Marie Brisker - · En)oy a traditional celebration of this umquely American Holiday including a delecbble Thanksgiving feast at Stouffers Hotel. Much, much more! -a Festival Of LighiS Wheeling, West Virginia November 25-26 Escort Tim Harold' ~estival of Lights at Oglebay Park plus bckets to Jamboree U.S.A. where you'D see Roy Clark. Lunch at the Wells Inn. A Coll'!!ial Christmas in Wiloiamsburg Decem her 2-6 Escort: Ruth Stanhope W1tness the thrilling "Grand Illumination Ceremony". Dine at one of the fine historic taverns. Visit the Governor's P~e and Caner's Grove, one of Virginia's great plantauon homes. 360 StcGIICI Avt. Ganipolil, OH. 448-0899 1t C'i.nahO~a Ill ~ ,\u~tmr.,~· n rit(·h .&6 ()(' C.lr n\1 llr 12 A\onLukrl-1 O lm MedFall~ 111 A ,\·W~\1JIC' :lli, Ani'W1'r p 6 Ba1 bf'IIOJI :_~ ], ('uva hogu f ,tlb j Rm n "mlh' \ -1. Bu<'k("'C' 1'ra ll 6 & •lhofont;•irK' 34 . ~pliil~ ~ v.'('Sif'rn 0 Rt>n tamrn Logan 1M Ridgt•mont n lkrUntr• Wi~i. nR t'll3 ~ . l.o¥•f'lhlllf•lli ~ ·n•,, 'l Ill Urtiwlrk .I Arrr J :.!1dpark rl Nort h Ro, alton 0 l'k •1n.• l 'nlon H. Mll iC'r ~ pnrt fl Hr~'h<~ lnur 15 Gnnd,· l~· H Ola ! k Rl wr 111, f'o rw<.rl k St Pou 1i Bo.m lman i Cle Collinwood f\ Bo~ lin ~ Gr('(On 12, Holland Sprinj;l 11 Rtadford ~it . Twin Vall~>~ S n llr nnkVII l!' Ill VaiiC'\' Vlt~ II Rr \<Jn J1 r-.apolron Hi 1-iu (' kf'\e (f'nt rnl l'l. Rl d,ltf'd <t lf' II 1-iu (' kl•H' sw H Rl:•o,·rr L.oc·al l .\ (. 11 dll. 2ti, t;n ion LOC i! II• {'.:~mbridl!:f' '1 1. Zirflf'!' vUll' J9 C.:~rdlnlitfnn 21. CII'Mlll"'f' H 1 C'.tm!bl'ii .H Salrm u ( ,,nal WIIK'hl.'!iiN :Z0 I O)!:<ln To:lm (I <\rnton CC'I\1 C'a th 17. O t t~1llf' H w tt 1~ C'r n La &all£' .\1 C'ln Alkrn H Cr n !'>orlhw"""t 20 Andrl ~on lfi C'm Priocl't on ~2 . ('i n Ouk Hlllli C'r n RPu dinl!; l!l F1n!V'\ 1014' 11 I C'ln Sl X<~vk•• .!1. C'o ll'rain o C'J n Tuh H C'in MrNir hol.t s ti (' If' .John Adams :lO WIUI'f'll!<VIIi•• l:l Cir KC' nll'd) 2H , Be-dford C'h~:~nrt :n Clr I ulhf'l'an W 1'1 Brnnklvn 0 C'IPar Fork 1~. l.o \.ldonv!IIP ti Clr\f'hlnd Hrl R" hl ~ 21 C'l r So uth n Cl\d<' 22. 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A peep sight is more like a you ohoutd have ott of tne nec:eoUfV teteocoplc sight and the ability to answers to make a good choice. Flrold l~ . Ml'dlna H!,ghl.md li Flnd!m' 17 Mat !On ~,udl n,g 0 Fn~ 1 Patk 10, Amt•llu !-! ~~o ~ ror lu 992-3279 Slibl's16"024 Wood Boss Is perfect for those who put their chain saw throush a tough workout. It's hght· weight and easy to handle. ~et heavy -duty enough to conquer most wood-cutting projects. What's not heavy-duty about the 024 Wood Boss Is sts price. At only $299.95. it. too. Is easy to handle. Stihl's quality feature s mclude • Anti-VIbration for Reduced Fatigue • Patented Qulckstop"' Chain Brake for Operator Safety • Lifetime-Warranted Electronic ignition for Quick Starts. Man ~flrld Madl~on .!~ F'tankhn Hrs~:!. Hllllard :!7 Fr l" dNirk tow n .~ Mar·ton ('alh 7 Ft !' mont 1-tO~H l~ To I Whllmf't II I >a hanna .!.&, Growpor t 1l fi~t lk1n:!!l flJM rus ; (iallipol!s 211. Wf'llston It r.ar.I'Ai.l ) i2 Sf'bi I n~: 0 Ciarftf'ld H t~ Trlnit v 21. ('J(l E ;.~ ,~ lll Ha.nribal RIVN 21, &lla !T('ti Hard r n Northf'rn 21;, Ar r adla 13 Harrison ,16, an WoOdward 7 H('lalh '17, Ul JC'a n Hh'k"\11le 11. Tl nora ~ Ho..-. land 47 (1P E a sl Tl'r h II Hubbard 20. Brouldltid 1 ~ HunltWVa t \' lnst~n '10 0('!;;1 JK'UlH•' 20 Huroo27 Port Clinton" Indi an Val ,\ Nrwrom('r ~ I OW R II lOTI Iron! on :}'! Eovd Co tl< yl n J o nathan Ald!:>r lO . LorXlon 1~ G~lipolis W~llston . Lima Sr .!fl Milro rd; lllllr Miami H . RI.EinC'hf'!; IC'l R Lodi l lovrrlr a r IIi St ron~!il:illf' 111 Loui s v!llf' Aquinas 2!t Clf' (,'en Cat h .I Malwrn :S~. strultUI'I II Mlltlt'tl~ll'r ~. C1ermoni N'l'ar>lrraO Mllt'KU-rrit.ll U, !4xndu!lky Perkin" :J MIUil'monl :u , Indian Hill 0 I) MrDon;.ald n, .Jat<ki>On Milton II Mt> ~ hanleihu r~: %1 , DrGrllll Klnrsl d1•ll Mt•dina 39, Brtoc bvlllt• 0 Ml'dlnll Bu~kf'Yt' 22. (I at MIIHll~ lli' n 16 Melwo 20, H••mlock Mille-r It Mf'ntor 1~. M~vfli' ld :l'l Miami E 111 , Sl Parts Grah!Un ll Mluml Trac•t• 1.1 , Port!OII1outb 7 Mht.mMKI!"K 10,lA>hWion0 Mlddll'fh•ld ('urdlml 8, Nt•101 hu ry! MlddlrtrM·n 33, Dll,\' " ' htle ' 1 MltldiPtown :\tadkon 'll, Day Oakt'ood " Mtnrrv.t '!!', I arrollton-; Mlnst.t•r 12, Kol'kfonl Parkway (I MorJI:Mn 1:.!, Mu,y ..vUir"i Mt H(' Wthl 2 1. nn Ba c'll n U !'t11 Vrrmn .&II, Dfohawarr 7 Nl'lsonYih· ' 'ork 'Ul. FP dt'nll Hot·klngi' NN Alh~~ny II, Jotnl&nwn N'r..Kt' 'l ,., Nt"'- Lf'"lnpon '!f, ShrrldlUI 0 N'"'' Ptt!-..drlphla-11, ( '11.ntnn Soulh; N-ark 23, ""'hiiUid M !"'f'\\ ark fill II u. fintn vii It• J.l Nordo rb a.l, Altr Sprin,.tlrld I~ N Bt-ndTil.,vtor~. Malk-tnt It N ( 'anton li ll'lllhtk 00, }'I; fan Honwr 1:.! 1\' Galll•li, Gallla Southwt"Sit•rnll !';or1hwood .a;, Kan~ l. akolll. II OlwrUn FlriP'IIUidoo I .I, l..c)r Bruok.o.ldo· H Onlar kt .~ I. <:allon ~orlllmor 0 Ort'Jii(lnCiay 21, :villll!illt'ld U Or"t•ll Grand \,.. Ill 21, Jo"11.lrport 0 ~. pulls away from in. fourth;·wins 20-6 •' HI"U)' (I MIU'Hnl(lon U , \\ .IIIIer IDO D MIU'dn" FPrrv -I:J, Brid~t~orl 8 Mlll'yMvlllf' U. Sorth Union U M~W~!dllon ·ht.dumn U , M'"!i Pt'rry Mawn'M.'r 9. Mlllhur:r Lake' i MtC'omh 27, Pandor.t-(lllhou 0 Gl t..o-"urg 1:1 ouawa-Gillolldorf H . \\aiJI&kont•la 12 Pttlrw>,.\'1111• Hlv4'r!ildl• 6, MadiliOO '! Plllnt \'all<'~ ~9. Hu ntln-on 6 Par1n11. VIII ForJW 21, Lalll'WGOd Ill P•ldJnl(18, Ada 7 Pt·rl')'2&. Vlrnlll MrKh~!o!7 Pl'trt!Cim~ Sprtn,; Mt, ( 'o lunhhma I'! PlcllerlnKton U , " ' hkl'h.al U Plq~a 29, TrotM;ood·Mdl!o!OO II PortMlnulh W 27,l.Au·~vllh• 'VIll41 Port!UilOUih E :!!\, lth-Df'rmoll NQ 1i Pn•hlt> ShawiW•l' t7, Db:ll• ut P\'mat uNnJ; Val :!.&, Rurton lk>r kHitlrt· 7 Kl·l'd!<ivl lh• EIL'<ik•rn35, H11.nntn Trut t• ll Rcynold!;ltull' :u, fhllllt'Otht• :l l Rlt·hftl"ld Rl.'vrrt• 19, Hudson 11 Kil tman I-I, 011.11 on 0 Rlnrdai••IO. •Riv1•r Vall.-, 0 Rootstown lit. S1rt' l'tlhlro8 Ko'"!i S()uthe....,.,n 15. l lnloto I'! Ko .. !lord 21. Pt•rry~ra: 18 - Sandu!lky 25, l.onaln 1-1 Shady!tldr Ul, MlnllQ Ill 1'\hf'RII.ftd:Nih J!K, " ' olllHford G Sht•rv.:oud F11lrvlt•'A 't6, Ott•• a Hill" 13 Sl !tt!'v H. Grt'l' nvilk' 7 SldnP~ Lrmllln I'!, ('o\'ln~onO Smllh\1111' :llt. "' ~I'm ~·w..,.l e rn o Mlon!l6, (ltMfdon6 Falcons lose 37-7 tilt on the ground and 20 passiJ!8 yards for a net total of 112 yards. Individually Bryan Gould led all MASON, WV ,-Senior running back Brett' Southall and quarterback ground gainers with 87 yards in 17 • Bill Jackson paced the visiting carries while Eddie Gould totaled Ravenswood Red Devils to their 6S yards in 10 tries and Southall ~ jirst win in five years over Wahama netted 29 yards in eight attempts. : Friday night with the Jackson For Wahama Stewart was the lead· • Countians rolling past coach Don- ing rusher with 61 yards in five car~ nie VanMeter's Eleven by a 37-6 ries followed by Bumgarner with 27 yards on nine attempts. · margin. Bill Jackson completed five of Southall scored three second half : touchdowns while Jackson tossed 10 aerials for 140 yards and three ; three touchdown passes to lead the touchdowns for the Red Devils ; Red Devils past the White Falcons with Johnson connecting on two of : in a rout. Ravenswood also seven for 20 yards. Southall was • received a pair of scoring bursts the games leading receiver with ~'from speedy Eddie Gould to even four catches for 120 yards and two : its seasons late at 2·2 on .the y~ar touchdowns foUowed by Copley • while Wahama dropped 1ts thll'd with one reception for 20 yards and ' contest in four tries. a score. Chris Oliver caught one , The White Falcons lone scoring pass for the White Falcons for 17 driveoogan on its own 29 yard line yards while Bobby Ash hauled in '. with freshman running back Rocky one catch for three yards. : Stewart and junior.Wes Bumgarner Defensively for Wahama Bobby • carrying the pigskin for Wahama. Ash played a great game as did ' Stewart broke outside from the Scott Miller, Mike Harbour and ' Ravenswood 47 and raced down Chris Oliver. the right sideline to paydirt with Wahama will have two weeks to , 2:21 left to play. The PAT kick was prepare for its next opponent as an ~ unsuccessful and the final tally open date next'week .will give the Bend Area team a chance to ' stood at37 -6. : Ravenswood picked up 17 first regroup and give some nagging in' downs in the contest (14 in the first juries some time to heal. The White . half) on 176 yards rushing and 140 Falcons will return to action on ·! passing for a net total of 316 total September 29 when they host the ' yards. Wahama tallied seven first Vinson Tigers in a 7:30 p.m. con· ~ downs while picki~g up 92 yards teSt. By Gary Clar.k GALLIPOLIS - Host Galllpo· the second auarter . Neither team ,,scored in the lis an~ Wellston battled on nearly third can to. equal terms for three quarters In Plymale hit paydlrt again for the rain and mud on Memorial the Ga!llans from one yard out Field Friday night before the Blue Devils pulled out a 20-6 with 10: 57 left in the .game. non-conference football victory Fallon's kick made it 14·6. Christian Scott, Robby Skidover the Golden Rockets. more and Chris Plymale stopped With Coach Brent Saunders' WHS QB Jeff Hendershott on a crew holding a narro'\" 7-6 advan· fourth and one play 17: 56 remain tage In the third quarter. Coach Ing) after the Rockets had Bill Fyffe's Jackson County penatrated to the GAHS 44 . That visitors staged a 10-play, 33-yard was also one of the game's key drive from the WHS 35 to the Blue plays. Devils 32. and appeared to be on Final GARS touchdown came the way for a go-ahead on a 27-yard scamper by Josh touchdown. Williams with 5:44 remaining. A Wellston player tipped Fallon's Scott Recovers Fumble . extra point attempt. It remained With 1:47 left in the quarter, 20-6. however, Wellston fumbled on Freshman Tony Logan raced first down with Ga!lla 'sChristian 44 yards for an apparent Blue Scott recovering on the GAHS 34. Devil score with 3:31 left, but a That, no doubt, was one of the 15-yard penalty nullified that game's key plays. The Galllans promptly effort. "Wellston took it to us tomarched66yards (Splays) early Saunders said. "I feel night," in the final period for one score, they are an Improved ball club. " then added an Insurance tally . Saunders praised the quarterfive minutes later before Coach backing of Donnie Haynes, run· Saunders flooded the field with ning of Josh Williams and Allan substitutes. Garnes, and defensive play of Rqbby Skidmore, Christian Wellston drew initial blood Scott, Chris Carman, Ed Webb (1: 44 first) when sophomore and Chris Plymale. Chris Martin broke three Top Perfonners tacklers and sloshed 68 yards Garnes, who nearly broke with Gailia's Chris Howe\) in three long TD runs (·W, uston's pursuit. Gallia's Ed Webb Shawn Buescher and -Chris Marblocked Dave Jaycox's extra tin got him from behind twice) point attempt. led Gallia 's rushers with 99yards GAHS bounced right back, in nine tries. Josh Williams added 75 in 13 marching 65 yards in six plays to attempts, Logan 50 In four and knot the count at 6-al! on Chris Plymale 26 in 10. GARS rushed 'Plymale's eight-yard jaunt. Jusfor 256 yards in 39 tries. tin Fallon's kick from placement paced the Rockets with Martin split the uprights. The Galiians led 7-6 with 10:27 left In the first 106 yards In 14 attempts. Rich Corvin added 35 in nine and half. Ernest Rollins 11 in three. The Jolly Stops Drive Wellston's Brian Jolly stopped Rockets had 148 yards in 36 attempts. another Gallipolis threat when he Gallipolis had 13 first downs , recovered a Blue Devil fumble on 10. Haynes hit six of Wellston the Rocket 21 midway through By DAVE RAFFO UP! Sports Writer NEW YORK iUPI)- In the 24 years since Jim Brown last carried a football for pay, the NFL's greatest backs have taken their best shots at his records . SOme have broken his marks, others have failed. The former Cleveland Browns Hall of Farner says he no longer reacts with remorse or harp feelings when one of his records does fall. like the one Eric Dickerson broke la st week. And, at 53, Brown makes no more threats of a comeback to restore his records. "They come to you when somebody is going to break a record and they ask if this guy's better than you," said Brown, who gained 12,312 yards for Cleveland from 1957-65. "When I was ' playing, I didn't tbink anybody was better than me. I didn't think anybody could take my position when I was 23 years old an<\ healthy and strong." O.J. ~Impson broke the NFL . single-season rushing record in 1973 - 10 years after Brown es tabllshed the mark of 1,863. Walter Payton smashed Brown's career rushing mark in 1984, after Franco Harris ca me up short. Now Dickerson has passed 10,000 yards' in seven fewer games than it took Brown. Like Babe Ruth among home run hitters. Brown remains the standard against which all great running backs are measured. Gale Sayers, Earl Campbell. Tony Dorsett and all other great backs of the past three decades were compared at one time to Brown. He still holds the records for best average per rush (5.22), career touchdowns (126) and most years leadlngtheleaguein rushing (eight) . He sta nds third behind Pay ton and Dorsett In career yardage. But while old-time baseball follower s root hard for Ruth's records to stand, Brown says people want his marks to falL /' 10 \'i~rd!'; rushlna:; .. ............. '"" '"" :!65 n;; Lo~i rushinJ:; ................................ !l !7 N("l ruNhinl{ ....... ....... ...... ..... ....... ~56 ltX Pas!<i attempt ~ ................................ 14 •Air Conditioners •Dehumidifiers •Box Fans •Vacuum Cleaners •Camcorders ----- Rt'lum .vardl'l ..... ..... ... ........ ........ 21 76 6o0 E. Main StrHt ' Pomeroy, Ohio ,: Friday's scores !«<outh R:an~· H . Mint'l"al Rid(1•; sparta Hl ~ hland .Ill. Mt Gllr':.ad .11. Spo· n~ l ' f \lilt• I ,j, t ' pp•r Sl'iulu \ aj 1~ ~prinJ~OMht' ll.>ill'rn II. Trllid 1~ Sprln Khurv :! &. )'I "-'Ill! II St c lalr!i\llh• :!!1, " t'lriUn 1\\\ al Sl ~; Mar~ ~ ~•'fltprial lJ, O.Oflam ,. Ill SIO\!o 86. TallmadJ:"t ' li s" an tnn :ii \lo nlpt•llr•r II "'-Yt a.mun• i\1ulu.t."k ~6. Marion l' lt•o& sant I:! Symmr... \ al ~1 . ll .t k 111111-1 . 'flffin('ultrrtllllUl Jj , Sur~ulkll P POLLARS FOR WILP PRIEP _GINSENG ROOTS ,, . Direct Shipment To The Orient Fumhlt'S ........................... ...... .. ~ 2 Lo!Ot Fumhlf'S .... ... .................. 2 1 PPnallies .... . ... . .... . ...... (i·711) (!-20) Punts ...... .............. ...... (2·79) (:J -~.1 ) "'• .,,., I " Vu..,r/• r• Gallipolis ........ ............ 0 j 0 13- 20 \\'ells ton .......... ....... . ....6 II 0 0- 6 FOr Life Insurance, check with State Farm. .. • Permanent L1fe • Term Life. • Retirement. pension and group plans.· • Universal Life. Lrke 8 good nerghbOr. Slate Farm tS rf'tere SIATI fUM A •Video Cassette Recorders !!Microwaves •Microwave Hutch 8t Cart •Electric 8t Gas Ranges Prkes For In Stock Merchandise Only · POMEROY HOME & AUTO 10 ' fomplt.>tiOIL."i ....... ,.... ........ .... ........... 6 3 lnt.-ret•pt..•d hy ... ..... .. ........... .. ... ... .. 0 0 Yard!Oi pa!iisin~: ................... ......... .i.l J!i Total yar€t!<i . ....... .......... .. ......... :~ :n IM.:I Plays .................. ................. .J7 .J6 ALL PRICED TO SELL.... ST/H£. The ''Fun Ship~ tlnopicale ....... . . , . • r, First Down." ..... .....................1:1 HI-/ ' I H f'\11 \ f • ' ' 2204 Eastern A11nu1 Gallipolis, Ohio eight passes for 75 yards. Chris Bailey had three receptions good for 43 yards. For Wellston , Hendershott co n· nected on five of 10 aerials for 35 yards with Scott Edwards get· ling 18 on three catches. Gallipolis totaled 331 yards in 47 plays while Wells ton wound up with 183 in 46 plays from scrimmage. Plymale punted twice for 79 yards and Hendershott three times for 93 , Both teams fumbled only twice despite steady rain throughout the game. GAHS lost two fumbles, WHS one. DeSales Next Gallipolis will host Columbus DeSa!es Friday . Wellston plays at Meigs. Statistics: (Opponents, All Games) TEAM W L P OP Warren ............... .: 3 1 65 29 Logan .. .. ............... 3 1 53 41 Athens ................. . 3 1 137 62 Coal Grove .. .. .. .... 3 1 106 28 Gallipolis .............. 3 1. 58 48 DeSa!es .............. .. 2 1 40 29 Meigs ............... ... 2 2 52 73 Pt. Pleasant .. ....... 1 2 57 62 Wellston ............... 1 3 41 59 Marletta ............... l 3 32 84 Jackson .......... ...... ! 3 61 9~ Friday' s results: GaiUpolis 20 Wellston 6 Athens 38 Point Pleasant 27 Waverly 49 Ja ckson 7 Washington CH 21 Logan 7 Marietta 14 Magnolia 13 Wheeling Park 13 Warren 6 Coal Grove 28 Fasriand 0 DeSaies at Da y ton C -J , (Saturday) Meigs 20 Miller 12 Sept. 22 games: DeSa!es at Gallipolis Meigs at Wells ton Jackson at Centennial Ironton at Logan Warren at Newark Carrollton at Marietta Hurricane at Point Pleasant Buffalo at Coal Grove Brown remains yardstick for today's running backs · Stthl quality at a price that's a steaL But only while supplies last at participating Stihl servicing dealers. Nothing cuts it like a Stlhl. CARTER TRACTOR SALES · DONNIE HAYNES ALLAN GARNES CHRISTIAN SCOTI' Krnt ROOSI'\•rlt 1:! R,r\' 1'11 M 0 K('lntu n Jlt, Elida 11> l<f'll!Oft RICII!:C' 27. Sprln ,l!: GrPI'nOn 24 KtnR'O 11 Hamilton Ro~~ 20 1011 KYJ!:f'T Crrck 2.1. H ariEl' Southrr n n LaRrar2f\ NN' Io n FaiJ<.;:! 1 r:!OII lam YStN 21. Oil\ Mr udo'A'daiC'li Lexlngr onl i.S~ i\':.rn!H I\ \1r..-. 7 Llbrt1 y6, Cortlilnd l..akC'\' It'\1 :l Lltrrtv Cc ntN H. Orlta ti Lickln~ \'a! 1'1 loh nMown 0 Lima Bath 4R, Urn<~ ~ha" nr f' lti Lima Ct"nt C.tl h 41. Cn ldl'.at rr II '. A. JACKSON BAILES, O.D. 250 SECOND AYI. 110 MECHANIC STIID GA111POUS, OH. 4S631 POMEROY, OH. 45769 .!,"1 Graft Oil Mid\ 1(>1.0.• 7, Lu ru l n Klnli! 1 GrrC'ft("ll it'W Hl S Ch lL~ SE l l Grrrnhlll~ 47. Nor~Ood 14 Gr C'E"RsbUI'R Grl'('ll C'o plr\ 1:1 Grow• cu~ H . Wf'~ l~>rv! l lr r.; !I Ham•U on 12, !;vntmort' 0 Obrll{o IC., 111 rmrn 11 Publln ·»t. OlrntunR\ n FaHI C,rnt on <1, (.'ol \\,•hr\('l .l Fa" ' Clinton IJ. Madi .~ on Plolns ti F:a~l Can fl l'ld I' ?, Wilmington :1 Mllt'toal..ot•$1 311, St 01 am pion :!6 , Eas t P<.~i~t l m• C'l n CAPE .t'l l.ovrland 11 I 111 f~ ldl>r l'l, C'l n Withr ol\ 1 i C'oshoc•Jnn 27. \II 2~. MlU'iHbl J.l, Mal(noll• (W\' a) U f '1•darvlllr Hi, W av lll' ~ v\llr 0 Crntrrvlllf' 7. Xr nia n tag•. So, your eye condition and the kind of sight must both' be con- 446-3300 · Arlingt on '\ I Cm·v -Raw 'iOn' 0 Ashlilnt.I CIC'S I\1£'\4' 1.1 MapiP!Mli .\-.hta ru w Harbor 2H A~ htabula 26 Alhf'n,. .\1', Point Plf•ao;a nt tWV al 27 i\u rora n Ghard !i· .\nsonlal-1 Ttpp f'l r, &;>t hrl1 2 Ant !Yin\' !,\ ' '" fl(' :!lol, S..· l~an Ill S' \1!'1\ lol .\rranum i. D,r,· Trt-'rountv N u Dlumund Suuth c· a.~t l2 \\ lm.lham no,·f' r .II WPS I Rlun c h tt Dmh•slo14n :!!, l" IIIWiH rrn NOW ONLY.S299's Santa's Showboat December 16 ~ore Becky Wood Joan us for an enchanting dinner/cruise aboard the West Virginia Belle with a delightful Christmas play, "Partridge in a Pear Tree"- •• n.'l. C'lr w T{'('h n Amantt;a t;;; \ Ll bl•rh Unlonti AmhN· ~~~r 21 Rork' ' Rlvtr 0 A hunt•'seyas and hi8 gun sights must be able to wortc together toreplltodty hit their target. All of the diff•ent kinds of gunaighta have both lldvantageo and dialldvan- praane-town, then return to "Christmas Present" in Indianapolis. Stroll the paths of Conner l'nline by candlelight; visit the _home of our 23rd president, BenJamm Hamson; and enjoy a luncheon buffel and show at Beef &. Boards Dinner Theatre! _ Go~hron IX-Ipho~ Cele~teapioneerChristmasinan 1836 GALLIPOLIS Travel Agency Akr Hoban 26. Akr C'rnt r;ri -Howt>r; Akr Manrhno>IPr ~- Th slaw fl [Mptms /f'!ff't son .\1 Hoosier Holiday December 8-9 Escort: Harold Flannry <!/!!) G:t r ll' ll svi llr Garflrld I t Poliin d :1 GrnM·a ,\ 5, A.~h 1 atJula St .J o hn 0 GPncu 10. Wocdmol'f' 7 Allf•n F:a~t :!~ ('t ldcrti\illr Pt>rrv li .\11!.-nrp ; , Ca m on Tl mkl>n 11 ' ..223 377 70 Total yard~ : ... .. ~ .. . Comp-art.. . . .... . 11 -IR 9-1i lnterreprlons ... 0 - - .I .... 5-1 5-2 Fumbles-tmu Pena lties .. .. .lf>-177 119:1 Pun ts . . . . . . . .......... I 30 4 146 .... . Ohio HIJ'St· t.o-111 Footh ..l BJ United Prf'!li!i IA&er•tkual ft'ldq, Srp4. U Ak• .Gartleld ll , '1\w l~h ,lf".ul1 10 jOt\ Akr ~~ \ 'l rr<'nr HT 6 -2 72 Wildcat junior high beats Eagles 12-0 score. Hannan Trace led 12-0. HT had four first downs and Eastern none. EHS ran 25 times for 10 yards and had four yards passing on 2-7 attempts, all by Robert Reed . HT rushed for 115 yards on 29 carries. whlle gaining 23 in the air. HT had minus 12 yards rushing before Barnes broke the big plays. . HT had 138 total yards. David Koenig punted five times for a 29 yard average for eastern, while HT punted three tlmesfor53yards and a 17.7yard average. KfoN'* " yards. Two other Wildcats accounted for the remainder of HT passing. Recelvingwise McDonald caught six passes for 165 yards and three touchdowns, while Shad Johnson had a fine night of his own for the Gallians with four , passes for 47 yards.' Hannan Trace Is at Southern next week and Eastern hosts Kyger Creek for homecoming. Score by quarters Eastern ....... ..... 6 21 0 8-35 Hannan Trace ... 0 0 0 0- 0 stidliitiCS SEO ·standings Friday's Ohio high school scores 22 on two catches and Humphreys added his 53 yard touchdown reception. For Miller Barkley led the way on the ground with 60 yards on 21 carries, while King completed 7 of 17 passes for 124 yards and one touchdown while throwing three lnterceptlons . Chrls Harri s-. caught five passes for 32 yards and Phillips added 2 for 93. Next week the Marauders will play at Wel!ston. The Golden Rockets were 20·6 losers t•Y Galllpoils Friday njght. Miller will travel to Federal Hocking, the Lancers lost 28 -7 to Nelsonville-York on Friday' night. Score by quarters Meigs ................ 10 3 7 0-20 Miller .......... ... ... o o 6 6-12 Mel. Mil. Deparbnenl ' 15 8 First down s .. Yards rushln~ .. . 207 48 Yard< passing . ·-- .. 121 124 .. :!28 172 Tosal yard< ,. -' .5·17 7-l 7 C omp ·all.. ·lnt ercep110n s .. . . 1 "" 0 Fumble<-loss .. . ... 4-3 2·2 .1-114 3-62 ' Punos. .. .. ,.... . .. .18 20 Punt avg ... . ..9 95 0-0 Penalties ... .. .. . thumps Hannan Trace 35-0 performance for its fans , with Savoy and McDonald coming out for the final bow . The last scene saw a 51-yard aerial to McDo· nald, with Horner . grabbing another aerial for a two point PAT, the score 35-0. Savoy led lhe Eagles' ground game with 11 carries for·69 yards and Hager had 11'61 and one touchdown: Hannan Trace's Todd Saund· · ers had 11 carries for 29 yards. Savoy had 223 yards passing, hitting 11 of 18 passes, three touchdowns, and twoextrapolnts passes. Savoy's combined 223 yards and 69 rushing equalled to 292 total yards of Eastern's total377: Eric Lloyd had a good passing game for Hannan Trace, who virtually had no running game. Lloyd hit 8 of 14 passes for 70 Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-C-5 Ohio-· Point Pleasant. W. Va . ,,I I ., It . CaU T~yl £ '= VISIT OUR "Scratch and Dent" DEPT. Pool Filter and Pump Electric lange Washers '' Air Conditioners ' <1!/!15> .IALLIPOLIS . Trawelllgenq1 360 ' s.c.- cwu;.u, . I .,1 .,, ' �Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Plaasant. W. Va. Paga C-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel September 17. 1989 Fa~m/ Business D-1 September 17, 1989: I •. II''' Sele~fion of Qualify 1J1ed c,,, and T,u~k1 in Southestfe,n Ohio ALL UNITS ARE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE R£. .EftDft 'cM&1.••rcfcJ ooMo•••.,.••o•u••~••••••• IMMall~"! wnn .rea cmercor. power steerong I brakH, cruise. gauges. AM/ FM stereo. 4 speed manual, whitewall radials. sport .wheel covers. 81 FORD •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S995 Mustang 2 door. brown with brown interior, 4 cyl., 4 speed di"-AitiS4•11Wf.'nfl'l\'fltO''Wftfffltn••erclfii'IM:'i!~ A!~ 1'1'o'bo 4 iloor. blUe with blue interior, 4 cyl.. automatic. AM / FM 5429'ii steering & brakH. automatic. factory air, AM / FM stereo, whitewall radials, full wheel covers. rear l!efogger. IUJ&:Jd<W.'1jltlltl''lltlfMito!llllflfWd'~fo~"J.1~ power steei'ing & brakeo, automatic. tilt. cruise. AM / FM stereo. fac- "" tory air, rear defogger. rally wheels. raised white lettered radial tireo. cll~cUfiY.""Il'ltMMtr>MA'o!ftllffMfiM>l~lMWf!l:!?i brakH. V6. full wheel covers. whitewall radials, rear autom~ic. manual. radial tirH. radio, local owner chevy trade. R1 PONTIAC ................................ S795 stereo. rear defogger, radials. folding rear seat . .Local owner trade. a_, rn•n !<~ a...on,aroor, ,.~ ............. -••.511.95 power 11eercng, power ............. l'foollncfnl"".r~or. rw wom re brakes. 6 cyl .. automatic. whitewall radials. wire wheel covers. factory air. rear defogger , AM / FM stereo. Local owner trade. •n l'llryy ..........................r. .., ....., S991ji c..'W~et"•4!oor. ti1ue wn:n o1ue 1nter~or. 4 cy ., q, speea manuar. radial tires, radio, fold-down rear seat. Local owner trade. 7·• Fo•n ........................,•... ,....•... s1995 defogger. AM/ FM stare. factory air. Tf.u1'derti1rdf"aoor, green. witn green 1nter1or, power steenng, t.A1.otlf&Y.$J,IL,..MtMTit1&1fl'ltomr&t.'tf3W!ZJr!~ & brakes. tilt. cruise. fuel injected 4 cylinder, automatic, radials. power brakes. V-B. automatic, whitewall tires, fact. air. AM / FM stereo. sport wheels. rear defogger. sport wheel covers, power locks, power windows, rear defogger. FftRD . ,••••••r.-·•·····~·,············•····$2395 n 1mer.or, power steer•ng, power A 'I 4 d~or. yanl)w LYI1' WI 1an 82 CHEV·Y•••••: •••••••••••••••.••••• 1! •••••• S2 39 5 Celebrity 4 door, maroon with maroon cloth interior , power railfalo, tilt. cruise. AM / FM stereo. cassatte. factory air. power windows & locks. power seat . 'AAIJ,~t,(w...,Mfttmft'MM'I&t~,cfWf st,ik?~ clt1ro brakes. 4 cylinder. automatic. power windows, locks & seat, rear defOgger, whitewall radials, tilt cruise, aluminum wheels. sun·· roof. gauges. luggage carrier. . 5 <IJ: ..CAE.V.lewlltft!llll!'eftftlf'llfl1fW.tmM'IftWihgl~?J. radials, rear defogger. automatic. factory air. AM / FM stereo. a:O, EftDft ..,. ..... :.._........ , •• ,,,,,.,,,,. 555911i Tlrl"'s""'f'f!i!P.'.tl'ina wom y<ay coOtn ontaroor. power steerong C brakes. cruise. AM / FM stereo. factory air. luggage. rear defogger. split folding rear seat. sport wheel covers. whitdwall radials. 50/ 50 split seat. V6 . R'J I'III:VY CIMIIie?"!'flllt-, «7. ,,. ..., ........ , .., ..... , ....... 5259$ a'"" wnn green etotn interoor. power steering · & brakes, whitewall ..radials, folding rear seat. automatic. factorv air, AM / FM stereo. rear defogger. gauges. 81 fn•o ............,.....•................... '1995 Fa1rmont 1'~0or, yeuow witn tan tntenor, power steering, 'pOwer brakes. 6 cyl., automatic. factory air, AM / FM stereo. whitewall radials. wire wheel covers. Local owner trade. Rl. f'nNTIAC .. ,.,, .. S6495. Local one owner new Chevy trade . 85 OLDS•••••••••••••••••·•••••••••••••••••••• $1995 •-••••••t•'"'r."'"""-57995 stereo cassette. Local one owner new Chavy trade. 7 8 CHEVY •••••••••••••••••• ;............... 1495 Chevette 4 door, silver with red interior. 4 c:;yl., automatic, AM / FM radio, factory air, lugage carrier. rear defogger. whitewall radials. sport wheel covers. Local owner Chevy trade. Granada 2 door. silver wJth red interior. power sieering. power brakes, automatic. AM / FM stereo cassette. 6 cyl.. whiteall radials. full wheal covers, local. · 85 ·c11ryy ....... ,..... ,.................... S2995 Cllevette ~·door, silver wltn blue onterior. 4 cyl., automatic. radio. Rl. A£. III:D(IIDV ..._........................... 53995 L'f'WlMNI!!M!:'ftlllft'Bll.o\ Wnn otua cootn onteroor, power steering & brakes. 4 cylinder, automatic, AM / FM stereo, factory air, sport wheals, radial tires. split folding rear seat, rear defogger. "-'~"'-"'•'»"f"·""""" $4295 AC I'IIDVCI I:D wrm rea c101n 1n enor. power steermg & Le'.tdfon~'dd&~~rtl brakes, 4 cylinder. automatic. tilt. cruise, AM / FM stereo. factory air. radial tires. gauges, rear defogger . 54295 •c tiiEVY CIM'rittl'6!.8r ... i~l'af '-""""'<'''T""'"'''""""" o1ue witn Due c1otn mterior, power steering e. brakes, tilt, cruise, AM / FM stereo, factory air, full wheel covers, whitewall radials, V6. ,automatic. · $6995 AMo\l'vi!I~'M!oll .Oit'h~fJ& c1om onteroor, power steering & brakes. R£. t'IIEVY . , ......... , , , ,.. .,, .. ,', tilt, cruise. V6. automatic. AM / FM stereo cassaue. deep tinted glass, 8 passenger seating, rally wheels. whitewall rad.ials. R7 rnDn .............. ,·..........~ ......... S5995 CHEVY •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S4995 ing, power brakes, fuel injected, 4 cyl., automatic. cruise, AM / FM stereo. factory air , ralley wheels, whitewall radials. Local one owner new Chevy trade. •1 rNEVY ······················•'!···········'1.295 Ml'h u 'Cfoor. maroon with maroon cloth mterior, power $t&er- ing & brakes. V6. automatic. factory air. full wheel covers, whitewall radials. Local one owner. Chevy trade. 85 FORD ..................................... S2495 Tempo 4 door. green. automatic. power steering, brakes, locks & windows. factory air. 4'cylinder. green metallic. 7 8 PONTIAC •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 52795 Firebird. robin egg blue' with matchi~gtrim. automatic with consola selector, radio. factory air, tilt. pQwer steering. brakes & locks, cruise. VB, a real sharpie. · 85 PLYMOUTH ........................... S2995 Horozon l'door. ·redwith red interior. power steering 8o brakes. 4 cylinder, automatic, factory air. AM / FM stereo, folding rear seat. whitewall radials. R_4 PLYMOUTH ................,.......... S2391ji R8i1ant wagon, sliver with matcning mtel'10r, power steer1ng C brakes. radio. factor air, 4 cylinder, automatic. rear defogger, Taf.~s \vJ'g'cf,r. rae! wnn gray c oth onterior. power steering & whitewall radials. full wheel covers. rear seat. rear defogger, full wheel covers, radial tires, V6 . 86 FftRD •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S4795 Tempo 4 door. light blue with gray cloth interior, 4 cylinder. 6 brakes, tilt. cruise. AM / FM stereo. luggage carrier. split folding a£. L.,.._ .::nDQ .._.....·•• u .................. S4395 ~ml~ lftti"Wi1!1 rea co om onteroor, power steering & brakes. AM / FM stereo, factory air, automatic , wire wheel cov- ers. whitewall radials. V6. Local owner Chevy trade. R"l n1 nc ............................... S3495 Cl!'ll11'h ~111-1'1"d3f>~. L1ue wnn ooue cootllonterior, power steering . & brakes. wire wheel covers, whitewall radials.tilt. cruise. power locks. power windows, V6. power set; factory air, AM / FM stereo cassette. rear defogger, automatic. Local owner . A£. nnnr.~ ,. ............................. SS695 c11lKarf.'M~lr~rtft•11 rown 1ntenor, power steering & brakes. 4 cylinder, automatic, radial tires, factory air, 6 passenger seating. ··········~·················· S499 5 a"' enDD -. gray cloth interior, power. steering & L1'0""4 \lc!&r.'"ft'r.Cy•••• witll brakes, power windows&. seat, tilt, cruise. V6, automatic. fac - tory air. AM / FM stereo. rear defogger. . l'llryy ........ ,. ..,..................... S2995 Cftlifon'\•a'tor, Slhi8f' Witn DI8Ck interior. PQWer steerinq, DOWer RA brakos. automatic. 4 cyl., factory, ait, radial tires . Local owner trade. A"l I'III:VY .,~...... ~ .................., ..... S1o.905 s1fb1lrbbr,-&!~ lone. urown Wltn orown C1otn 10 ertor, v.lf. aufo- matic, power steering, power brakeo. factory air. tilt. AM / FM otereo. r•dial tlrH. full wheel covers, Scottsdale package . Local one ownw. new Chevy trade. 85 MERCURY ....~ ......................... 53995 Topaz 4 door, red with red.lhtenOr, power steering & brakes, au- tomatic. 4 cylinder. factory air. AM / FM stereo. full wheel cov· 78 FORD •••••••••••• ,••••••••• ~ •••••••••• ~ •• S1295 tool box, gauges. radio. Local owner trade. c91'e'brity 4 door. gray with matching cloth interior. power·steer- dials. rear defogger, cruise. ~M / FM stereo cassette. luggage carrier. spbrt wheals, whitewall radials, real sharp. dial tires, AM / FM stereo-cassette, painted rear step, garages, power steering, pow_er brakes. Local owner new Chevy trade. folding rear seat, factory air, radial tires, roof rack. JU$t off lease. cll.SNY.lr~wwM.MM~r.V~IIMtnM.H.rr.""#"' ~U.?~ brakes, fuel injacted 4 cylinder, sport wheel covers, whitewall ra- 82 DODGE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S5395 400 convenibhi. red with white top & red interior. 4 cylinder. automatic, power steering & brakes. AM / FM stereo. factory air. D160 pickup. red & white with red interior, power steering & 80 FORD ••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 5695 a'7 ~."tM> MI:DI'IIIBV SWbl'e rf Nlfli"!!FIIwn GUs om c otn onteroor. power steering & brakes. V6, automatic. tilt. cruise. factory air. rear defoQger. power windows & locks, whitewall radials. AM / FM AM / FM stereo cassatte, power steering & brakes. Rlji rqRD .... ,...... ~.........1 ..... , ........ S4995 Ft!;tJ PIJ. rown witn brown interior, lfcyl. 4 speed manual , ra$ speed manual, factory air. AM / FM stereo casseue, power seat. 78 DODGE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 51595 ·. brakes. va. automatic, painted rear step. camper type mirrors, Dynasty 4 door. brown with brown custom cootn oi>tenor. power steering & brakes. 60/ 60 split seat. tilt, cruise, AM / FM stereo cassette. power windows; locks &: seat. rear defogger. wire wheel covers. whitewall radials, factory air. 80 BUICK·...................................... SSOO Century 4 door. cream with tan interior. power steering. power brakes, wire wheel covers. whitewall radials, AM / FM stereo. factory air, cruise, rear defogger. Local owner trade, needs engine work. . . . 84 GMC ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·•••• 545 95 Sierra PU Y, ton, red with black interior. power steei'ing, power brakes. VB. AM / FM stereo cassette, painted r - step. cydone mirrors. automatic. gauges. whitewall radials.Local owner· new Chevy trade. 69 CHEVY ••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••• S395 •;, ton PU. blue with blue interior. automatic. V8. AM I FM stereo cassette, would make good wood hauler. Local owner trade. Runs good, needs brake work. 86 PLYMOUTH ........................... 5299 5 Horizon 4 door. silver'With grey interior, AM / FM stereo. factory air, 4 cyl., 5 speed, manual. rear defogger, gauges. whitewall radials. tach. 82 BUICK ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $299 5 Skyhawk 4 door. white with maroon interior. power steering. power brakes, fuel injected 4 cyl.. radio, factory air. rear defog9!1r. whitewall radials. automatic . 8 7 CHEVY •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S899 5 Bonneville Van. grey with gray custom cloth interior, pow. st-ing, power brakes, VB,_automatic. tilt. cruise. swing-out windows. factory tinted glass. AM / FM cassette. factorY, air. gaugos. ralley wheels, whitewall radials . SPECIAL PURCHASE OF GM AND CHRYSLER FACTORY AND PROGRAM (ARS PRICED RIGHT 89 DODGE· ............................... Sl 0, 99 5 85 MERCURY •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S3895 gage carrier. AS Foao ····~······························ s4395 L'f'D 4 door. two· .tone beige & brown with brown interior, poWer steering & brakes. cruise. tilt. AM / FM stereo cassette, automatic, rear defogger, whitewall radials, wire wheel covers. as CHEVYlight•••••••••••••••••••• ,••••• ~ ••••••• s3595 C elebrity 4 blue with blue cloth interior. pow. st-ing & brak..,, factory air. whitewall radials. AM / FM stereo. full wheel covers. )ill, cruise, AM / FM stereo. V6. rear defogger. Local one owner new Chevy trade. 84 FORD •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $3395 Tempo 4 door, red with red interior. power steering & brakes, whitewall radials. full wheel covers. 4 cylinder. automatic. factory air. AM / FM stereo. •4 MrRc.URY .............................. s5495 CW'ugar''J''ih;)or. red With gray cloth interior. power steering & brakH. automatic. 8 cylinder. whitewall radiala. full wheel covers. red defogger, factory air, AM / FM otereo'. . -'· any time to produce annual crops . insurance, 35-100 percenl losses, for c·o mmercial purposes lhal· _65 perce!ll of the largel pr ice; died of fr eezing or a relaled 40-100 perce nt losses. 65 percent of the target pr ices. condition In 1989 . · - Cost s hare pay me nts are Program cr op non partlci - • available to r epla nt seedlings pa nts , with crop insur ance, 50- • planted in 1988 and 1989 for lhe 100 percent losses. 65 percent of : production of trees for ha rvest Ihe price support level. Suga r , tobacco a nd pea-nu ls, for comme rcial purPQses lhal died in 1989 because of droug hl or with crop in ~ u ra n ce, 3.5-100 pera related condition. · cent . 65 perce nt of lhe price - Under the emergency feed. support leve l; no cr op insurance, as sis tanxce pr ogram , producers 40-100 percenl of lhe losses 65 percenl of the pr ice support will nol be allowed to purchase farm storM feed grain pledged leveL Soybeans and s unflowers, 45as collalerai fo r Commodi ty C!edi t Corporation price s upporl 100 percent losses, 65 percenl of I he ma rkel price. loans. Nonprogra m c rops. 50-100 Ge neral cr op loss c riteria and losses, 65 percenl of lhe markel paymenl -ral es a re as follows: Program Crops, wilh crop price. By Constance S. While Dairy Promolion Committee, . addressed the his tory of the Gallla SWCD Milk Marketing In c., Huntington farm. GALLip0L1S - The Seventh Interstale Milk Producers, the Glenn Graham' s display of the . \11nual <Farm City Day was very • Gallia -Co. , Commissioners, and Farm Pla nning computer prowell attended with approxl - Rax Restaurant. . gram was very Informative, ,;oately 900 visitors at the beef We also would like to recognize which proves just another area a forage operation of the Wood the VInton Bean Dinner Associa- fa~mer needs to be versed on to Family : tion and American Legion Post make use of the latest In We are grateful to Herman and for cooking I he bean soup and to technology. We wish thank JlvldBernice and Lloyd and Marlene Star Bank employees and ens Farm Equipment, Dean for all the long hours and hard members of the Gallla HomeArmstrong Farm Equipment, work I hey put In to make I he day makers for serving. . and Montgomer y Trailer Sales such a success. Only through the Thanks to alllhe nei ghbors and for spending the day so tha t you cooperallon of lhe hosl family Is friends who provided additional can see some of the equipment · this major. undertaking able to tractors and wagons fo r the needed in a faFmlng operation. become a rea lily.. We were proud tours. The children attending were to have such a farm which has so Businesses and agencies• ils- entertained ' by Chab Guthr ie of much historic Interest and her!l- sistjng w!lh equipment were Samuel Bossa rd Memorial Liage for the people of Gallla Buckeye Rural Electric , Skaggs brary doing story telling and the . · €ounty and surrounding area to Appliance •Service, Gallip.olls · Petting Zoo organized by the view. Vault Co., Bob Evans Farms,· Gall Ia Co. Human e Soc!ely . ·~ Without lhe support of the Inc., 0.0. Mcintyre Park Dis'!'raffle was well managed by . many who contribute their time trict, lhe Gallla Co. Litter Con- the Gall!a Co. Sheriff' s Departand talents to the event, it just trol, Jim's Farm Equipment and · . menl and luckily we d!dn ' l need wouldn't be possible. Special Farm Credit Services. the service of the Gall Ia Co. EMS thanks go to the financial suppor· We are grateful for the pa rtici- team , bul we'r e glad to have ters Ohio Valley Bank, Star pation of our tour speakers lhem lhere just in case. Bank, Unlty'Savlngs & Loan, and John Underwood, Ed Vollborn The Gallipolis Tribune a nd Ceniral Trust Company. and Fred Deel- Oh io Cooper ative WJEH-WYPC Radio Station did MYSTERY F ARM - This week's mysle~y .a 55 cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publ iShing . Patty Dyer - ' a ,f_lne job M covering the event. farm ' Olher contributors were the Extension Service, , featured by th e GaiDa SoD and Water Co. Leave your name, address a nd telephone Ewans Cattle Co.. River C!ly USDA-SCS, Arthu r Daniels . - Thanks to everyone who partlciConservation Dis trict, Is locaied somewhere In number with your card or leiter, No te lephone , li'arm Supply , the ' Gall!a Co. GaiDa County. lndi.viduals wis hing to participate Gall!a SWCD and especially to .Pated- You Made It a Success! calls will be accepted. All contest entries s hould ' )farm Bureau, the Ga llla Co. members of he Wood family who In th e wee kly contes t may do so by guessing the be turned In to the newspaper office by4 p.m. each farm ' s owner. ,Jus t mail, or drop ofr your guess to Wednesday. In ,case of a tie, the winne r will be the GaiHpolis Dally Tribune, . 825 Third Ave., chosen by lottery. Next we ek, a Meigs County Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, or the Dally Sentinel, 111 farm will be featured by the Meigs SoU and Water Court St., Pomer oy, Ohio, 45769,and you may win Conservation Dlslrict. program, the Iota! a mount spent may be sever al years before It By Constance White In the county would be two to would possibly have a ny slgn ifiGall'a SWCD three times our grant fund cant results. But. In the meanGALLIPOLIS - The Gallla amount. ' lime, We must still continue to SWCD has recenlly been InSign-up for lhe nex t year will make an effort to control this formed of add!llonal fund s for WOOSTER, Ohio IUPIJ be open until Sepl. 30. So, maybe plant. entomology at OhioSiale, Cooper Multiflora ..· rose Control costPushovers no more , Richard you have been thinking 11bou1 If you . are lnlerested In I he has been working to breed share program being made availGALLIPOL IS - Sharehold ers Cooper's soybeans ar e fighting Midwest-adapted soybean li nes able to the District. This Is the doing a control progra m on your · program, stop by the _office at 529 Jackson Pike , Room 308-C in Ihe of Ohio Valley Ba nk ha ve been back - relying on genetics thai fea lure the lrail. fourth year for the program and piace or you have observed your Spring Valley. Plaza or call So far. Cooper a nd Ham mond mailed th eir d ividend checks fo r . ins tead of pesl!c!des. we will have $3,500 lo work wllh. -neighbor treating his fence raws The voracious Mexi can bean 446-8687 to set up a fi eld visit. have released fo ur re~ i~ta n t s hares owned as of Sept. 1, 198~. Since 1986 Gall!a C::ounty has and fjelds and have noticed the ,. l ~ breeding lines a dapted to 1he acco rd ing to Morris E. Has kin s, beetle can infl!cl extensive Inreceived $20,400. This year' s difference a 'little tfme and effort jury on northern U. S. soybean s. can make w!lh this ·unwanted <· Mi dwes I. T hey· r~ alt er southern chairma n of the board , and gran! will brjng t~e total to .' c . ' bus h. · .. ·The larvae and adults feed on · more. J ames L. Dalley, president ~nd $23,900. More Important, we have ·soybean leaves a nd may defo l''fhere Is some news on the " We're look in g for lines that , chief executive officer. been able to 'work with 53 ~ettilizmg ia te entire pla nts. Pes ti cides a re virus which Is attacking the bush are r esista nt (lo Mexica n bean landowners so far . . When you moving 'Into ou·r counly, but It often called to combat the pes t. beetle ) a nd I hal yie ld eq uallo Ihe · ' conSider this Is a cost-share OVB 's Board of Directors But Cooper, an adjunct profeslines grower s are already usdeclar ed a dividend of $.45 per sor of agronomy at Ohio Slale Ing, ' ' says Ha mm ond , who works ' . share In ,acllon al ils Aug . 22 Universll y, says naturally occur- al the un iversily's Ohio Agricul - : meetin g. T he bank has more tha n r ing chemicals In certain soy- tu ra l Research a nd Development • COLUMBUS,Ohlo(UPI )-An 400, 000 · co m mon s h a r es • bean plants slow the growth of Ce nte r. · Ohio State Un!versltylu r.fexper t outs la nd ing. feeding larvae or even kill lhe says lh4;! best way , to' have a , The four previous brec:>d ing : I lar vae · outright. The resis tance lines had yields too low to be · By'Sian Evans prlces ·al theclose of1988, with 71 beautiful lawn next spring Is to me chanis m Is known a s released as var ieties fo r com- . GALLIPOLIS -The market:s per ~ ent above year-end 1988 apply fertilizer this fall. Nel Income for the secortd· . . merclal pr oducllon, Hammond '. • • 1989 to • dale levels. "Apply fertilizer In the fall a nd . quarter. ending June. 30, wa'S. ·anti bios!s . 1 ..; 'I'il~tller. with Ronald . Hamsa ys. co 1'1 I In u e-s to However, only 50 percent oft he ' the lawn stays green longer and $1.02/ s ha re, co m pa r ed to mond , an ~~ soclate professor .of m eet our expec- advancing Issues were able 'lo turns green earlier · In the $.93/ sha re 'for the same quarter !allons . The outperform lhe market's bold spring," Bill Pound says. "The las t year, an Increase of 9.7 ••' ' 'stuttering ad - advance. Those stocks thai did lawn will be thicker and healthier percent. For th e slx-monlh pe• va~ce" mode outperform lhe markel did so In next year, . with deeper and r iod ending June 30, net Income that hal characgrand fashion - generating a stronger roots. It will also need Increased to $2.10/ sha re from GALt iPOLIS - JohnL. (Bud) · In .1988, B "& E had sales of ·: I e r I i e d t h e · mean return of 57.8 percent. · less fertilizer between Mar ch $1.71/ share last year , an ln-. .Presion, a native of Gallipolis, . approximat ely $70 million. The .• broad averages ' ' · The "have nQIS", those stocks· and May." crease of 22.8 percent. T he book has been appointed president and firm was acquired by The Oxford • ~rtOtrmaD.ii all year conllnuecl. underperforrillng the ma~ket In . ·Pound say s fer tilizer Is mosl value of OVB stock a t th e e nd of chief execudve of!!cer and a ' Inves tment Group In December,. : : AUj&USt. Whether the market 1989, produced a inean loss of 0.7 effective In fall because: June was $32.42, a n Increase of membe)' of .the board of directors 1988. runs, rests or retreals,ll remains percent. 'Additionally, sUO only . -SQU temperatures a i-11 Ideal Selwyn Tsa kow. c ha irma n of B •• $1.16/ share from lhe December orB & B Merchandising Corp., of quite segregated In terms of 30 percenl of 200 lll•eator's for rool growth . Livonia, Mich. '& E . Merch andis ing Corp. , a nd ~' 31, 1988, book value of $31.26. performance-;-~eclearlyare o.lly" Industry · groups have· -There's. reduced pressure . Preston was formerly pres!- president of The O~ford In ves t- ' "haves" an~ · the "have nots" been. al)le •to outperform , ihe from lui1 dlaeasl! and Insects. ' de nt o.f ActiQn Industrle~ Inc., ment Group, said , " Bud Pres: ~ among Individual i11ues. market in 1989 to date. ; -The grass pla~t Is sending As sets of tne independ ent co m- . Pittsburgh, Pa. ton's manage rial skills and dem: :• . lnlheyear-to-date, theSI!P500 I(Mr: 'E vans 111· Jnvestmeni '. more nulrlents to the roots and muqily bank were $183,066,000 at . B & E Is a distributor o! >nsltated leadership abilit y will :·: Bi-okl!f for Thj~PbJo Compuy In rhizomes Instead of lo the top of has advanced 26,6. percent·. (exthe end of June, more than $8 promodonal materials and mer•nable our growing compa ny to · • elusive of dividends). MoSI their Galllpolla eftlce.) the plarlt, as II d9es In spring a nd million greater lha n the 1988 chalidlse to drug s tores,. grocery ·each lis fuiJ potential." .; lsswls have advanced from their suni'mer during seed forma lion. year-end iotal. stores and mass merchandiser.&. · · · '! Grant funds approved for Dynasty 4 door, whole with tan cloth interior. power steering & brakes. automatic. V6. AM / FM stereo, tilt. cruise. whitewall radials, full wheel covers. rear defogger. power windows & locks. :p~ject Breeding for resistance produces . Dividend checks soybeans that fight back are mailed tQ . OVB shareholders 88 CHEVY ••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••• ~ 57 5,5 Cavalier 4 door. red with gray cloth interior. power steering & AM / FM stereo. Topaz GS 4 door•. gray with gray cloth interior, power st-ing & brakos. 4 cylinder. automatic. AM / FM stereo cassette, cruise. lilt, factory air, gaugQ$, whitewall tires. sport wheels. rear defogger. lug- and secretary to the board and Morris E . Has kins, COMBINED SERVICE TOTALS 90 YEARS chairman of the board, " have been vital to the James L. Dailey, (center ) president and chief executive officer of the Ohio Valley Bank, says the , growth, s trength and success of Ohio Valley combined 90 years ser vice of C. Leon Saunders, -• Bank." Saunders has 40 years service and Haskins joined the bank as a di rector ;n 'left, senior vi ce president , cashier, ttusl officer December, 1939. • producer's disaster payment for - Producers will' not be losses on the f!rsl crop. However , permilte d ·to use m ulitple per il the value will be deter m ined by crop ins urance yields for deter reducing the actua l re placement mining losses under the 1989 cr op production by 25 percent . disas ter progra m . th en multiplying the res ult by an - Ad ditiona l disaster payaverage market pr ice. ments to prod ucer s will nol be - Producers who a re premade on crops Iha t suffer losses vented from pla nting crops or . resulting from reduced q·ualit y wHose crops are plan ted a nd other. tha n on nonpr ogtam c rops subsequently fail on la nd in a which are considered un mar ket flood or flowa ge easement will be a ble. Seventy percent of the eligible for disa sler bene fil seven produc t ion tha t js determined If .s uch losses resull ' from unm arketable by lh e county 'flooding. ' ASCS comm II lee will be ex~ Honey producers will be elud ed in ca lculat in g disaster eligible for crop loss paym ent s benefits. based on the difference between - Repla nli ng assis ta nce is actual produclion per hive com- ava!la ble in the form of a· pared wilh historic al production. c ost-s har ing payment fo r orchard a nd nul trees pla nled al Farm, City Day said big success 88 D8DGE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S10,395 brakes. automatic, 4 cyl. ; radial tires, rear defogger. factory air, locks & windows. aluminum wheels. radial tires . door. GALLIPOLIS - Secretary of ture and other perils ." Agriculture Claylon Yeutler has . Producers who suffered crop · announced provisions of the 1989 losses because of adv e r se crop disaster progra m and lhat weather or related condll!ons In payments will be made In ge- 1988 and 1989 may be eligible fo r neric commodity certificates. 1989 crop disaster paym e nts, The program will be admin is- which are expected to total aboul tered by the U.S. Depar tment of $900 million, Yeutler sa!cj ... Agriculture's Agricultural StaAdditional provisions of the · b!llzallon and Conservation · 1989 disaster program a re: Service. - Applications for payme nts "We stand ready to Imple ment will be accepted by the ASCS the Disaster As sis lance Act of county office Septe mber-15, 1989, '989 ·In a l!mely manner, " Yeut- lhrough April 2, 1990. To qualify, · ter said. "Our ASCS field s taff for disaster payments. produc· will process disaster payme nt ers musl " submit pr oductionr equesls as quickly as possible Ia records no laler lhan Ap r il 27, get financial aid to those farmer s 1990. who have suffered c rop losses - The value of a replacemenl due lo drought, excessive mots- crop will be used to de te rmine the covers. whhewall radials, rear defogger , 50/ 50 split seat. LTD II 2 door, tan with white landau vinyl top & tan interior, power steering & brakes. va. automatic. factory air. radio. whitewall radials, full wheel covers. recipients Judy Hag~erty , Debbie Buck, Katrinka Hart, and Connie Bowman. Sian din( - C. Leon Saunders, 40 years: James L. Dailey, pres ident and chief executive officer; Morris E. Haskins, 50 ye ars and Merrill L. Evans, 10 years. Yeutter announces. provisions for crop disaster program 5th Avenue. 4 door. gold with matching leather interior. tilt. cruise. VB, automatic. power seat. windows & locks. wire wheel 6lf'0~ door, white witn DISClc"''"'"""'"""•' ClOth interior, power steering, power brakes. cruise. fuel injacted 4 cyl. . AM / FM stereo cassette. fact . air, raised white lettered radials, sport wheel covers, luggage carriar. Local new Chevy trada. . OVB HONORS EMPLOYEES- Ohio Valley Bank recognized seven employees for their years of service during a program held at the annnal swnmer picnic at the BOb Evans Farms Shelterhouse, Rio Grand e. Seated on the front row, left to right are lO, year service award window, on road / off road radials , gauges, radio, camper type mirrors. chrome rear step. running boards. chrome brush guards. ers, whitewall radials. Local owner. f ...' Deluxe pickup. gray with gray interior. power steering & brakes. V8. 4 speed manual transmission. sliding rear 83 CHRYSLER ............................. S4595 cyl.. tilt, 4 speed manual. AM / FM stereo cassette. fact. air, whitewall radials. sport wheels, rear defogger, split folding rear seat. ! R6 CHEVY •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S799 5 R" rMEYY ..............~.........,......... S1995 1\lr.l:bu1 ifoor, jade mataoloc with Jade cloth mterior. power steer- <I ~~!;~ ~~· 'A ton ~ustom aU.!&»ItJJA,~wfttrOrllr.'c!Mifi\MM&r:~r.we~~~!~ 8o brakH. automatic. wire wheel covers. tilt, cruise. whitewall ra- s~~~ft~l,i~'~cfWMtMfttt~r&flnMAPftrt.'tf3We~~Jr!~ & brakos, VB. automatic, rear defogger, sport wheels. whitewall t, steering & brakes, 4 cylinder. automatic, AP;'I / FM stereo, rally wheels. radial tires. luggage carrier, factory air. Just off of lease. brakes. AM / FM stareo, factory air, automatic. 6 cyl .. 60 / 50 split seat. whitewall radials, full wheal c_overs .' · R'J ~or. AM(tan ••••with , •••••• ~ ••• ,••••••••••••• ~········ $1995 SIJI;II! tan onteroor. power steerong. power brakH. 4 .} ' .Celebrity 8 7 CHEVY ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •••••••• $649 s Eurosport 4 door. white with blue cloth interior. power Cutleos Cierra 4 door. brown with brown cloth interior, power st-ing & brekCOI. wire wheel covers, whitewall radials. rear defogger, luggage carrier, cruise, 4 cylinder. automatic. factory air, AM / FM stereo. dials, rear defogger. 80/ 40 split seat. AM / FM stereo. factory .air, VB. J. 88 CHEVY.•·••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S839 5 Baratta GT 2 door. maroon with maroon cloth interior. power steering & brakes, tilt. cru.ise. aluminum wheels, radials. AM / FM stereo CBS$e~te, V&, automatic, factory .air, power windows & . door locks. loaded·. .Local .o ne ownar new Chevy trade . AM / FM stereo caos.a tte. factory air. Local one owner Chrysler trade. · ing. power brakes. V-6. automatic. tilt, cruise. AM / FM stereo. whitewall radials. full wheel covers. Local owner trade. ;J steering & brakes. VB, automatic. factory air. sport wheals. whitewall radials. luggaQe carrier. cruise. Local owner. 89 DODGE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S10r995· #19BO. Dynasty 4 door, gold w.ith matching interior, power-steering & brakes, V&. automatic, tilt, cruise, factory air, full wheel covers. whitewall radials. AM / FM stereo, power windows. 89 DODGE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• s1 0,995 #8602. Dynasty . 4 door. gold with matching interior, power steering & brakes, AM / FM stereo. factory air, V6. tilt. cruise, au- .Fall tomat.ic, whitewall radials , full wheel covers, power windows . 89 DODGE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $10,595 #1764. Dynasty 4 door, silverwith gray cloth interior: power steering & brakes, tilt, cruise, automatic, V6. power locks. AM / FM stereo. gauges, rear defogger,full wheel covers, whitewall radials. factory air. • 88 CHRYSLER ......................... $12,595 New Yorker 4 door. rad with red leather interior, power steMing & brakeo. tilt, cruise, V&. automatic. wire wheel covers. whitewall radials, rear defogger. factory air. AM / FM stereo. power windows. locks & seat. 88 CHRYSLER .......................... S13,595 '' New Yorker landau 4 door. blue with brown cloth interioj, power Steering & brokeo, ~ira Wheal COVH, Whitewall radials, V8, auto· matlc. tilt, crui1e. rear defogger, AM / FM stereo, power wlndowl, locka & oeat. .. .'' means good lawn following spring Money Ideas . k k e sto . C mar et Th Preston to head merchandising finn an ,. ' ., " , . �Page-D-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel September 17, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va • . NATIONAL, WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 Pt,4 EDT &-17-89 Killer floods hit portions of ·west Virgiilia • ·I 11 By FRANK T. CSONGOS feet of water. Thevanhadsiowed "! believe this person was aslstant to the Fayetteville city United Preos International to make It through when a wave attempting to get others oul of manager. Killer floods struck portions of shoved the vehicle acri>ss the their homes and was swept away In the northeast Caribbean, West Virginia and North Carol· road, a pollee report said. by the waters," Gregory said. Hurricane Hugo's winds dropped Ina early Saturday, drowning at The women and the children By early afternoon the flood 10 mph to 140 mph early Salur· least four people, Including two climbed from the van, nearly waters, which were up to 8 feet day , but forecasters said fiuctua · children snatched from their covered with water, and the high In some areas. were receed· tlons in strength were expected. mothers' arms by . swirling· children were swept from their lng and people began returning in what has become the most waters. arms, the report said. home. ferocious storm to menace the At least two West Virginians In North Carolina, troops tra· region In years. The National Weather Service said a fifth person also drowned drowned In Kanawha County In veilngtoFor1Braggforaspeclal Hurricane warnings were In In remote rural West VIrginia but the w~stern part of the state,' exercise were blocked by high effect for the Lesser Antilles that report could not be con- offlcla)s said. waters but joined local emer· from St. l.ucla north to St. firmed by local authorities. State police said Barbara Ra· gency crews to evacuate the MarUn, including the, British · Ayoungboyandaglrldrowned mella, 30, of St·: Albans, 4ied ElderLodgenurslnghomewhere Virgin Islands Satllrday mornafter flood waters brought on by when the ·plckup truck she was flood waters ran about 5 feet ing. A hurricane watch was In torrential rainstorms Inundated riding In was swept from a ·deep. effect for the U.S. VIrgin Islands The evac11ees were taken to a and PuertoRieo, and a hurricane Fayettevliie, N.C. , officials said. church parking lot. The driver Authorities recovered the bo· escaped unhurt. Ramella's body National {iuard Armory, Fayet· warning may l!e ~ulred for dies of Nicole Phifer, 7, and was found about a mile tevllie State University's audlto· those Islands later In the day, Jamie Childress, 4, after floods downstream. rlums and a church. · forecasters at the National Hur· forced the e.vacuatlon of a Pollee said it was. not clear '!hank goodness they got ~lcane Center said. SNOW -RAIN FH~SHOWERS nursing home. Streets and whether the·truck was parked or caught down. near that nursing The islands of ~arUnlque and FRONTS: Warm "Cold Sialic . . Occluderl . brldgeswereclosedandproperly was turning Into the lot when It home where we evacuated well Guadel!!upewere most llkely·to Map shows maximum tempe'lii\Jres. At least 50% ol any shaded area is lc•ocast damage reported. was carried away by the flood· over 100 people, " · said Fayette· be hit, o!flclals predicted. 1'1 r~Q'''"!' P'n.:i lJH~tion ir'ld1cated · UP1 Military personnel · from Fort swollen Tuppers Creek. . ville ·Mayor ,J.L. D~wklns. The Elsewhere, moisture from Bragg pitched in to rescue people In a second incident, Kanawh a , military "pla'y~d a big role in Troplc:U Depression Octave WEATHER MA.P -Showers and thundershowers are forecast and search for victims who may County }i:mergency Services Di· that with th~ir !!qulpmenl and' brought rain and lhutlderstorms for the northern and central intermountain region. Rain is forecast have : been tra pped In their rector Ron Gregory said an manpower right there on the , to California overnight. Rain· for the northern Atlantic Coast. Showers and thundershowers are homes. unidentified man drowned In the ,spot." :· ,. , ·showers and thunderstorms also possible lor the southern Pacific Coast and southern Atlantic The drownlngs occurred when Alum Creek area trying to help "Teams are O!Jt 5earl:hlng tor ' extended over the Ohio Valley as Coa.•t. (UPI) a van carrying the children and p eo ple trapped by the any people who may have been well as from the lower Great th!'lr through 2 _floodwaters. said_ _ Jimmy across SouthCoast. C,a ro,llna and ,__ _ _...,._ _ _ _ _ _....;._ _ _ _ _ _.;..._ _;__ _ _ _ _ _mothers _ _ _drove ___ ___ ..,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _trapped," _ _ _...;...,... _ _ _Teal, _ _ _ L~kes the Florida D .,A 11 SeptfiiJlber 17, 1989 ~,ong Help Wanted . Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point 11 LPN full tlme potiUon Pleuant Valley Hotpltal Nursing C•r• Center, contact personnel office, Pleaunt Valley Hoepltal 304-675-4340, EOEIAA. 3 · Announcements Help Wanted 011 field help, mechanic, dozer 11 Help Wan1ed 12 Now hiring, part•tlme RN's. Any 3 stllhs. Com~tltive wag... Contact D.O.N. Pinecr..t Care Center, 555 Jackson Pike. Gal- an d eervlce rig aperatora, rig hands, laborer~, truck drlVIrl. and/or chlor director, 30'1·2732302 or 11nd resume to P.O. Box 85, Raveuwood, WV ARK ANIMAL FARM 26154. Schools, Church-. Company Pimio, lirthdar Parti11 •II fomily RouniaM 384-3060 1·800-212·2167 wnn 2:30 & 4:30. No phone calla pi••••· ---=--.--COS-METOLOGisT~. NowSalon Opening. wagH Announcements $300 • day. Process Phone Or- : 3 Announcements • : • - All vahlc:las left on property laated to Bill Burns, Jr. formerly The Body Shop, At. 554, will 1M taken lor storage unless owners pay for & remove. in our hands! Somaont tor everyone! For detail~ & conlidantlal reply sand name, ad· dress & age to Personal Resources, 1'.0. Sox 5846 Athens, OH 45701 . · ll Giveaway · 2 yur old Wlr•Halr.cl Terrier. ' Male, AKC' regislered. 32300 : St.RI.143, Pomeroy,OH. undonllond that whit·, . listen to m•'" 'oocl Fru firewood. Cut at your own risk. By appointment only. 614-- 446·2917. Free wood slabs. 614-37s.2724. Full-blooded Australian Shepherds. Free to good home. 614-742-2385. . Hospital bed, 614·245-9171 . . Part German Shepherd female 6 months old, 304-675-6130. To Give AWay: Part Husky Part Gorman Shepherd to a good home. 614-388·9730. 6 Lost & Found AVON J All Areas 1 Shirtey Night Suptrvl.ar for anack bar ~ lhl Unlv-lty ol Rio Granda. Other food Hrvlce potltlona also available. Will be taking appllcationa be1wetn 1 & 4 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. Application• available at tt• Rhodes Student ~enter, Food Servlct office. benefits, Pleasant, Pltaunt, lor Be your own bon! Need port· lime Income? I have an out~ atancllng oppor1unlty with Ntt• woJ1!; 2000... an authorized lnde- wanted to Buy pondonl markoiOI ol u.s. Sprlnl truck. Call614-992..3640. . · Skill is po-. Brlghlon your job outlooiL We trarn people for Jobt: ae electrlclane. H11tlng, Customer sytteml that are rn1talltd and wired ~ eleclrlclane. Cla11n for tht Adult Electricity program Senlce women/men, end retr~geratlon ' component• all operate through electrical at Tri.COunty Vocational Scllool begin . ~Iober 2nd. To rtgletar- or.for more Information cad 114- 753-3511 Ell. 14. You moy bo Junk care witt! or without motort. C.ll Larry LI'Jely 61~ 388-9303. 6870. llghllng, powor, olr-condltlonlng to 17. lo $1. por hr Furniture and appllancu by the r~;;;.l;;g lrom home, 304-3441~ 3158. Short order cook with bartending experience. Call 114-02· Long dlatance 11rvlct1. 1-&0o4 7 1 11 tOr .;:':::;.:.~:.:.:,·-::---.--===­ plece or enUre hDUSihold. Fair prices being paid. Call 614-446- Call614-992·7259. 446-4262 onor lpm. at thai For~ Concrate blocks. Muet pick up. Middleport. I .IUit ""n't 11111110 - 9 rm :-3 six weak old pupptea trom . good natured mother. 614-446. 3~11 . · old, 304-882-2519. Netd eomeone to do lronlna, win drop oH at your home. 114· 1(1 . 245.S454. trea· kittens, solid white, It wkl 2 nurses aides, 1ho~ clerkJ... In· qui;e at Odds and Ends ~tlop, pr~ferred, pc81bi """~ ..... "My _. 3 fluHy kJUens to giveaway. 7 : wkl. old. 2 yeiiQW, 1 gray. 614-- Four 16 Inch Stock whula 4 manager, anyUm.. styllste needed. 614· Jl IL--~~~~~~~:::~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~=~~~::::::::::_ 682-7018, Admission Co-ordinator/Social Worker lor ttrm care <'d ·---.. Guaranteed comm. paid vacallons, plus ders. Ext.l-21 People Call You! 814-256-6450 . Spooro, 304-675-1429. _, : Alone? Put your romantic future • • • : su· NDAY PUZZ'LER __ Help Wanted AVON • All areas, Call Marilyn Poetat Jobs Start $10.71/HR. For exam and •ppllcatlon lntorinatlon, call Woavor 304·882-2645. ·a p.m., 1 dayt. 7 and 9 yra olds, n11d mature end rella.ble person, call befort ~1t-76tl-6841ol1. Someona to sH whh children a'" OH159, 8o.m.· ter school and 1ornt weekendt, 3;00, 304-675·7340. Tho Golllo County •cade~ny TRI·COUNTY RECYCLING OFFERS 3 LOCAnONS TO SERVE YOU". HENDERSON , WV: Rt. 35. Adjacent to Siders Equipment Open Tues.·Sat. 10 A.M.·& P.M . Closed Sun. and Mon. POMEROY. OHIO: 'At Junction of S.R . 7 and 143 on the by-pass. Open 7 Days 9 A.M .·7 P.M. ALBANY, OHIO: At Junction of S. R . 50 end 143 Open 7 Days 10 A.M.-7 P.M. PAYING TODAY (Aug. 30, 1989) All lOCAnONS ClEAN DRY AlUMINUM CANS ......................... 41' por lb. #1 COPPER ........................................................ 90' p• lb. #2 COI'I'ER ........................................................ 7S• p• Ill. . Pollee eligible lor monltt t'o pay tor your training, aek ebciut our financial aid aources. · Qui~• Pre 1940 quilts. Any condition. Cash Paid. Call 814·992-5857 or G1Hg2·2461 . TOP CASH paid lor 1983 model and newer used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 E11tern Ave., CallipoliL Call 614-446- 2282. The family ot' Emma M. Haymalf would like to express their apprecia· lion to the Ewing Fu· neral Home, staff at Americare Nursing Home, Veterans Memo· rial Hospital, Dr. Villan· euva, Dr. Lentz Rev. Glenn McMillan, Mary Janice Lavender for her singing, and all those who sent flowers, food and offered their condo· fences during the be· reaement of our mother and wife. Thomas C. Hayman Helen, ~azel, Audrey EARN MONEY typing homo. Uaed tumilure and household appliances. Phone 614·742· $30,000/year Income potential. 2048. 4562. EARN MONEY lyplng at homo. - 805~87-6000 Details, ,----~-~-- Uud turniturl by the piece or entire household also 111ling. Exi.B· $30 000/~tar lncomt potential. 114·742·2455. o.t&ils, 1·8'05-687·6000 Exl. B· 10189. . Employment Services Malure respons1011 wom.u '" babysit ,In my home. Mus1 haw exc. referencu. 614-44&-8116. Food nmpllng, 111n I grocery storH. WNkends only. 304·522· 9475. Got Extra Time, now the kldt are back In school. Turn that extra time, inlo SIS Call A-Jon, call Carot 614-446-1397 o< Boa 614- 446-4882. It you're n01 afraid to anawer ttle phon.e: anewer thla ad and I will poy you $150/wk. No ox· per~lnce necttsary. Excellent working condltletne. Call Ms. Lawson at 614·286-6422. Job Hunting? Netd a eklll? We train people for (ab1 as Auto Mechanics, Carpenterw Cot:· metologlsts, Diversified Medical Paralegals, Workera, Food Sel"'lce Electricians, Workers, Electronics Ttch· nlcians, Industrial Malntenanee Workers, Nursing Assletantt Orderlies, Machinists, Office Workers and W•ldere. Register now tor clatlll btgln· nlng October 2nd. Call "lri· County Vocational Adult Center and 11 614·753·3511 Ell. 14. A variety of fl..lndlng aourc11 to pay tor training are availabte for those eligible. Lead guitar player. Country and rock band. Calll14-992-5371 tor lnforma11on or ltave m11uge. Local retaltti' neking Lots Pre>Jenlfon Mtnager, full·tlme benefits, ttnd resume In cart o 1 Boa &55, Gallipolis, OH 45631. ,, ' 2 In Memoriam IN LOVING MEMORY OF BERNIE QUEEN WHO DIED SEPT. 15, 1987 Softly the leaves of memory fall: Gently we cather and treasure them all. Unseen, unheard, he is always near. Still loved. stll missed and still so very dear. .lovinidY remembered b Wife and Children AC!'OSS 1 Purple Heart, e.g. 6Caaperlhe11 Pertaining to the cheek fB Out of date 21 Make amends 22 Sped 23 Chotc:e part 24 Change 25 Label 28 Asner role 28 Dinner course 3o Doom 32 Bond nemesis · 33 Printer's measure 34 Unusual 35 Darling of the Mel& 38 Mud 37 Seed container 38 Mournful 40 Dilate 42 Noise 43 Solitary 44 Journey forth 45 Choose 47 Closed securely 49 Sit lor portrait 50 Emerge victorious 51 Ta-n 54 Propel oneseH In water 55 Time gone by 56 Ornamental bracelet 58 Be Ill 80 Burst 62 Tidiest 64 "Hawaii Flve-0" star 65 Babylonian deity 66 ScolariiD 67 High-ranking Individual: colloq. 69 Ginger cookies 70 "On Golden 71 " - Wash'" 72·Anclent 74 Apportions 76 Plunge 77 Urge on 78 Mountain lake . 79 Fair-minded 82 Vest throng 64 Mends with cotton 85 Festive .. 88 Weary by ·dullness 88 'stunted person 89 Metal tube 80 Musical · lnatrument 92 Life p..-vers . 94 DOWN Partners 2 Babylonian hero 3 Canine 4 Article 5 Limb 8 ClaaaHies 7 Manipulates 8 Followt Sept. . · 9 Compaaa point 10 Slx-t?Oinlert: abbr. 11 Gourd fruit 12 WOlfhound '13 Cover 14 Near 15 Purity, 8a sugar 18 Meat patty 17.1Sudsy brew 18 R-U lln!<up 19 Spanish !Hie 20 Wear away 27 Quarrel 29 Dry 31 Metric measure 36 Majority 37 Sharp pain 39 Plaything 40 Hall 41 Expanse of grass 4~ Require 43 Misplaced 44 Locate 48 Italian rtwr 48 Fabricates 49 Free ticket 50 Hospital section 51 Flavor 52 PeS"ageway 53 Church service 55 Condiment 1 Un~tarlly 98 Arrow poison 99 Retain 100 Tal·· 102 ReconnOiter 103 otocese 104 - Laurence 011111er 105 Transfixes 108 Stint 108 SelleCk or Poston 109 Mother · 110 Old Testament: abbr. 111·ElectrHied particles 112 Sham 114 Corded cloth 118 Neither .117 Wanted 119 Edible seeds t20 ."High- " 122 Automobile styles 124 ·Common street name 125 - Sunday 128 Title of respect 128 Pinch 129 Play part 131 Sealonlng 132 Moccasin 133 "- by Me': 135 Antlei'ed animal 138 Thr-toed sloths 139 Rabbit enClosure 140 Oelac:e 141 Attempt · 142 At home 143 Negative preflx 144 Transported with delight 145 Because '"1 stulnber 149 Oavoured 150 Surgical thread 152 Designata 154 Eacilpea 156 Concur 158 Dropsy 159 Ceremonies tilo 'Metba161 Has on one's 58 Sean Connery • person role 57 Become aware of 58 Mertle e1 Fiber plant 63 Caudal appendage 64 Dtvlng bird 88 Fred Flintstone's · daughter 70 Guard 71 Fondle 73 Short weapon·for stabbing 74 Burrowing animal 75Salllng77 E-grean trees 78 Spigots 80 "-of the Century" 81 Basaball stat. 83 Weapon 84 FOO<! program 87 Engra- wtth acid 89 PriZes 90 &uflalo 91 Combine • 92 Manltes 93 "A- rnthe Dark" 95 Means of access 98 Citrus fruit 97 "The Wpnder -" 99 "SO!Ile - ot Hero" 101 Peaceful 105 Composition In varae 108 Stuff 107 - Slaughter 111 Unemployed 112 Animal coat 113 Specks 115 Awalt settlement 116 Back ot lll!lCk . 11 B Lampreys 119Wan 121 Irritates 123 Prlncen of Wales 125 Talk glibly 126 Refuse from grapes 127 Moat unusual 129 Work Incentive 130 Lubricated 131 Soak up 132 Tr.,._. 134 Brood of pheasants 136 Liquid measure · 137 Jolnta 139 Scene ottlrat miracle · 140 Rodents 144 Gypsy 145 Series ot tennis g146 NeWt 147 Ocean 148 Animal's foot 149 Macaw 151 Tatlurlum symbol 153 Roman 51 155 Beholdl 157 Earth·goddasa MARKER CONDOMINIUM OVERLOOKING OCEAN NORTH MYR,LE BEACH, S.C. SPECIAL FALL RATES ' AVAILABLE CALL ·446~206, 9-5 446·2734 After 5 P.M. sponeortd by lht Ohio Peace OHicer'a Training Council, end Buckeye Hills JVSD. Tuition le '$700. To quality you must be at luat 18 yre. old, have 1 high .chool diploma or GED, holcf a commlselon •• 1 pollee oHicer (cont.ct Sheriff or Chief), and have NO criminal record. 614- 446-0018, or 614-446-1564 tor dol olio. Waltreaea, delivery people, cook, PltaH No Phone Calla apply In person, 3004 ·Jackson Ava., Point Pleasant OF OPAL MINK BIRTHDAY . SEPT. 17, 1909 She troubled no one; her wants were few and now, Dear Lord, she has come to you. Take care of her as she takes her rest. For the one you have taken was one of the best. AchHry smile, : a heart of gold: she suffered much but never told. But God above knew what was best. He took her home and gave her nist . . Sadly missed by Family . 18 . wanted to Do Mise Paula's Dar Care C•flltr. Sift, affordable, chlldcare. M-F e a.m . • 5:30 p.m. Ages 2"A·1 0. Be fore, aher scttoof. Drop-Ina welcome. 814-44&-.8224• lnvet1lgated the oHarlng. I room• and bath, largelol, 304- 800-446-5443 NOW. 1000 WOLFF SUNBEDS WalnUI St. , 304-675-1091. Must be able to work well with the public. Licensed Social Worker preferred. Salary based upon education and experience. Send resume to · Administrator Americare-Pomeroy 36759 Rock Springs Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 E.O.E . DRIVERS NEEDED 23 •Minimum Age •Minimum 2 Years Recent Verifiable Tractor Trailer Experience •DOT Qualified •Clean Driving Record •Able to Pass Drug Screen •Good Pay •Monthly Bonus Plan •Retirement Program •Paid Health and Dental Insurance •Paid Holidays and Vacation Apply in person at Bulk Transit 2438 U.S. Rt. 23, Piketon, Ohio DIRECTOR OF MAINTENANCE & SALESPERSON Wall established downtown Gallipolis retail ·business seeks mature fulltima salesperson. Experience preferred but not necessary. Salary commensurate with experience. Good benefits. Send Letter or Reeume, with Refe,.nc•. to: CLAD 013 c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune 826 Third· Avenue GalliPolis, O"lo 46631 ' 675·3864. By owner house and lol, 114 Toning tabiH. New low monthly By own•, 2 1!2 bKroomt, 1112 batht on 1r.z acre lot. 2 out· ym•ntal r.:accuoorlao. Coli Today FREE Commercial, Hom• nnlng Beds. Lampe, lations Will do babysitting In my holT!•, In VInton area, exptrelnced. Reasonable ratee . 614·388-B665. Will do ba by• ittlng In my home. 1 block lrom school. lnlants & Toddltrl, have references. 614· your benk account wflh caah. For tree detaht write/ call: Mary Margarel Houck , Al.3 Box 125- framed, 3br, 2 ' l;)athroom•, fireplace, carpttl throughout, all electric, with billboard heat, eprlal etalrcast, wllh deck off 11 best deal now' Home 247· SOUTHEAST • IMPORT CENTER "Ytw Wtllide Sawif9 l'klc1" '93 C-"IIIIM lo... Att... SU-2497 Help Wanted 800-729-4045. 33 Farms for Sale Rutland . Lasher Farm, 105 acre1. Houae, gn well. 614·992· 6159. Lots~ Acreage Nice 3 BR, Living room, dining room, utility room, new heating & cooling unit . Jackson Pike araa. Near Cinema. Reasonable price. 614-446-3838. Ashton, large building iots, mobile homes permitted, public water, prici!IS reduced, Clyde Syracuse. Brick home with at· tached garage, 6 room1, fireplace rn living room, bath, basement , new heat pump, clolt t o school. Nice location with large lot. 614-992·3804. miles north or Holzer Hospital. Bowen, Jr. 304·576-2336 . For Sale : One acre lavellots, 7 614-388-8649. Wards Trailer Park . 2 LarQ; lota. $751mo. 6t 4-446-'265. Woodland, 132 acres, 135,000, 614· new carpet. Underpinning, Quall · Creek Park. 614-245·962i. workshop, bam, carport. Located In Hemlock Grova. 2.9 acres. Call 614·949·2112 after ~uar-. ft. 3 car garage with work arN, & .llarage door opena,._ aatelllte sh, available wHh 13 acres, 1711000 wllh 42 aru. 614·992· 3830 or 814-9922571 . ~.;.,;,:, 23 kitchen, bath, half-basement, ____;_____ 1ocrH, $89,000. LOCitod on Sp.m. Roclnoyopprox. eoro 1Rd. 35 W011, 112 Off miiHAtfrom Bob Evono Form, Coil 304·344· 56 Professional Services 1 Pets for Sale -..,---=--=-- =56=3•::..· STRIP Proper11H. Now •elllng. Call 1· Fumllure1 refinish and repair. 315-73&-7375. Ed. H.OR..Q2 cur· rontllata. 24 hro. 5 MONTH OLD DALMATION PUPPY AKC Registered, House Broken - $100. Call 446 -4396 or 446-1748 Will Open Soon in the New Ohio River Plaza Now Hiring for the Following Positions: Manager Aosistant Manager Stylists Guaranteed Wages. Paid Vac• t10ns, Continuina Educatton. 11 New 1989 Mobile Homes.14x70, 2&3 Bedroom. 2 only, .at $12 ,900. Financing available. 1- 35 Shot Store and VIdeo Slo.-t combined tor eale. In Pomeroy Callllo opm. 614-99a:'7441, 4772 ,2 304-675-1428. HouM trailer with built on roome, 3 bedrooms, living room Do you have 1 will? Crtat and GOVERNMENT HOMES from uPCiate your own will for under $1 .00 JU Rtpelrj Forecloeures, Repoa: "Tax Dtllquent $50 . 304-882·3190 elrt. W98. Hupp. Co•e in and make your New home, 3 bedroom, 2 batht, 1500 aq ft, ranch style, Joins Cornstalk near new golf course, 10 acres or more, 1(0 available, G, M!lcholl Rd., Oalllpollo, OH 45631 . 614-148·8602. master b8droom. Over 2200 _ _..;:.:;;,;.:,:..;.:_ _, The only parson that can beat Bill Hupp's deal on tho best previously owned automobiles in Southeastern Ohio is Bill 8711 . Like new. 1987 Clinton Mobile Home. 14x70, 2 bedroom, 1 baths. Someone to take o>Jer pay mente. 614·378·6326. ~----- Help Wanted Call 614·682·7018 · to Apply. Since when doe$ Rea.! Estate General M.SIOEf!'TI~!- - - Karen K •••••• -! So what if forty! You"ve what it takes knock their eyes HAPPY BIRTHDAY! N.M ., L.A .. & P."''"'··l Reel Estate General · INVESTMENTS - COMMERCIAL · FARMS 450 2nd AVE. 446-6806 _PROFESSIONAl SERVICE MAKES THE DIFF-EI!ENCE VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER. 388·8826 RUTH GOOOY. REALTOR. 379·2628 OIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR, 258-82&1 LEESA CLARK. REALTOR, 387-7823 EUNICE NIEHM. REA~TOR, 446·1897 RUTH BARR. 446·0722 ' Here's how it work!: Give w; about lwo days a ·month plus two week! a year. You'll be eligible for up to $5,000 in education assis1ance with the Montgomery Gl Bill. You can earn an add> tiona! $2,000 enlistment bonus. During the course of your enlistmen~ you'llalso pull down a minimum $ll,OOO in OHIO salary. See? 1Wo and two equals ' as much as $18,000. And ' there's much more. too. Dis- cover Ameri~'s most exciting parHime job. Call SFC Meadows 383-2972 their best . PATIENT REVIEW COORDINATOR bedroom . w/ skyhghl area, lrurl trees plenty room lo roam, ntce the krds and pet5 Southwestern schools A s~ in ~ tu sl $38.500 What a 00~ 1 N375. WEEKEND RETREAT - an dth e pq ce 1s nghl. Cabm wrth 8 ac m/1 ant1 Wayne Nalronal rorest behrnd proper!~ En,oy the w ood ~. A s~rn g $9.900. N428. RIO GRANDE AREA -loan rna~ be ass LJm'a ble on thiS2bd1m Has d1n rm , k1t w / ~enl y stora ge Ga1age l·car plus I ac m/i. Assume appr $17.64 3.63. for 9 yrs. paymenl apr S240.84 mo . 9'?%adJ. rate Owner may hPIP lrnance lhe d1f!erence Askrng $25,00000 Veterans Memorial Hospital, a JCAHO-ac · credited. not-for-profit hospital, is looking for a Patient Review Coordinator. The Pet~· ent Review Coordinator will be responsible for the assessment. planning. implements · tion, and evaluation of the hospital's Quality Assuranca and Utilization Management Plans. Qualifications include a Registered Nurse with a current Ohio nursing license. Prior Quality Assurance and Utilization Manage. ment experience preferred. Please call or send a resume to: Margaret Holm, Assistant Administrator Veterans Memorial Hospital 115. E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy. OH. 45769 (614) 992-2104 H473. WOULD YOU LIME JO MOVE INTOa ~er~ clean 14x 70 mobrle homewrth 3 BR s, p.; baths. all carpeted 3 ce 1lmg lans range, rei . lg eat-1n k1lchen w/b uiH·IO desk. ul~rty rm . ac. tully unde1p1nned. one 811 12 outtiu1ld1 ng, all plasterboard walls except kitchen and hall K~~e1 C1eek Schools Call tar more 1nlormahon. $13.300 H391. JU ST RIGHT FOR llfE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN - 5 apes {4 bottom) thai goes to the Ohro R1~er N1cP. l111m house wrth lot s olla1ge rooms. 3 4 BR s, LR F1ench doors 4 WB frreplaces {one 1nsert). elec. heal alsll. large eahn k1tCh en patro w/ deck thai has a beautiulv1ew ollhe rrwer . La1ge ba ck por ch, ut 11ity ,·m. pantrv. plus a DRY basement One lar ge 24x48to00cco Da rn wtth 24~ 12 shed attached ThiS propert y IS ln'good condrt1 on .Alii h15!or llle pr K:e 01 PLANT OPERATIONS Challenging opportunity for Engineer (electrical, mechanical, civil 1 in progressive 269-bed JCAHO acute care hospital in Southeastern Ohio. Engineer· ing degree preferred . Solid background in hospital engineerin1 includin' experience in physical plant manacement, operat1on of electrical, mechanical and medically oriented equipment systems, plant rqaintenance and personnel supervision. Good Gu· est Relations skills essential. Excellent salary and benefi1 package. Send resume.and salary history to: Director of Personnel HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 386 Jack,on Pike Gallipolis, qH . 45631 (614)446-5105 EEO / Affirmolive Action Employer frocl. $30,000. 614·992-62n. vntment GUARANTEED. Call 1· equal $18,000? . 3 bedroom, Rutland. Central air, gara~, will consider land con· I 00% CASH INCOME $300-$700 each AmuHmtnt Gam• per WHk. Prime locatlone. 100% retum ot In· Like new 3BR home. Rt . 160 near NGHS. Will be put In Realtor handt aoan. 614-388- 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Rt. 7, below Eureka, Call bu(ldings, ctntral air and heat, 32 Mobile Homes 446-4416 after 7 p.m . Painting, lnt•rlor & exterior, 15 Color Cetaloil. 1-a00.228-6292 newly carpeted. Owner will help for Sale yre. experience. Gutter cleaning (OiiOSiD). llnenco. 614·742-2718 Doylo 5 Happy Ads Hud10n. & recelllng & roof coating. Fr11 Mu~ Sell: 1985 Skyline, 14x64 Repair your er,dlt retina plus flU oollmllo. 614·379·2320. For Sale Sy Owner, 3 ttory A~ appliances, decks, building, lwoandlwo FULL . . TIME ADMISSIONS . COORDINATOR ~ ( 2905 Maple Ave., Point Pte111nt. 3 bedroom.. brick, garage, 21 Business brMztway, basement, central Schools & air, Z llrep(ac•!L may IH Sat. Opportunity noon to 6:00 PM or 01her day1 Instruction by appointment, 304·525-8929 tNOTlCEI RE·TRAIN NOW! VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. oftOt6;30 PM . SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS OHIO recommends ttlat you do 3 bedroom brick ttouu with COLLEGE, S29 Jackson Pike. business with people Jou know, large lot, Mid Way Drive. New Coli 614-446-4367. Rog. No. 66- and NOT lo ..n money Haven. Good Cond. 304-n:t11·1055B. through the mall until you hive 5881 . 446·7724. Will do Ironing, In my home, you drop off & plck·up. 114-441••34, · ~ Help Wanted 11~"1 £'l RETAIL IN REMEMBRANCE 6 room house, Mason, gu fur- mal"'"· hour OHIO PEACE OFFICER Dependable .houH . cleaner, BASIC TRAINING caurao to Mason & Mtlgs County area, will work around rour houre, ~In October 2, 1989, and end March 12, 1990. Thlt training It 304-882-3733. CH~NNEL · 11 Babysitting In my home, any 31 Homes for Sale Roam and board for eldarly In my home. Good care. 614·992· le offering another 420 RED IIASS ....................................- ........" ......... 50' p• ._ YRLOW IRASS .............................................~••-40• p• 1._ j Real Estate 15 RADIATORS ....................................................... 35' por lb. PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE AS MARKET \ '-----C;::,O::.:.:,N;::.DI::,T.:,:IO::;N:,:S:_V:.:A::;R::,.Y:..,.._ _ _ _.J 11 18 Wanted to Do Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- D-3 ohlftf 7 miiH S..... h ol Gal· 31 Homes for Sale nace , walking distance to &1ore, llpol 1,114-250-16gl, $13,000. 304·882·2971 tor ap-o polntment. · 614-662·6921. 2 etory brick home, over 100 51101. Child caro, In my homo. Vory ye1rw old. Approx. 7 acre•. ' Oil well pumper1 nllclld tor llpollo. 614-146·7112. E.O.E. We care lor eldertr and han-- reasonable ratH. At. 7, Eureka. $55,000. Owners will consider 3 br. 1 1/2 baths, brick & trame Mtlgs CO. _Send reawne to: Box Now liking applications for , dicapDICI In our home. 26 yeare 814·251-1400. land contract. Located Eureka ranch, with little o>Jar 112 acre cooks, waitresns, waiter11, experlenc.. LPN on call. Low rot. 6 miles from town, on Rod· 172, Guy.vllle, OH. 45735. bohlnd Cloy School. 114·256- ney . buepereone, & cooks. Apply at lnc:omo ~omo. Call 614·992-8873 Pike. 814-245-5233. 1&78. Financ1al Part time church organlat Downunder R11ataurant bel· "'lrlfter 7:00 p.m. for more Infor- NOAH'S Tribune ·- 446-2342 Sentinel ~ .992-2156 Register - 675-1333 Situation Wanted Pleasant. W. Va . $55 000 WHAT A SUi" 11396. G£T MUCH MORE WllH THIS 3-4 811 2 baths nal ~a~ tuu1a ce LR! DR FR . eat m k1tchen. lg basemenl. covered wpor t 2 ac. m/ 1 Take a look Th1s what you 1 101 · RFSTAURANf MANAGERS You're bright. agwessive. energetic, ambitious and not moving as fast as you should be. Certainly not as fast as you could be. You have l\1¥0 options. Stay where you are and underachteve. Or move to an aggressivt, enHgetlc, ambitious organization that's as fast-moving as you are. RAX is a national restaurant chain thai's k>oking for peopJe to grow with us. 1lte more energy you have, the beller. AI RAX, we'll never tell youlo lone il down. Ever. With 500 locations in 40 stoles, we're already~ fonnid· able Ioree in lhe marltelplace. And we Willi tlll!h· ~ ptM>Ie Aa a RAX to help propel us to our next plateau. M.....,.., you will apply your lolent 111d en"''IY to our untque dining concept. You'll rec:eive classroom and on-~ !raining lo slorl you off lbe RAX woy. In to a competi!M oalory. we offer such benollts u: beollh, llle. dental plan, 4011(, meril reviews, IUitlon aulotonce, penalon. slock pl111, bonuses 111d pofd holidays. k'o your IIIOVI!! Agm~t c....., with an indullly lnnovolm Is waiting. P051110N!I AVAILABLE LOCAJ.LY. Call lor onlnlemew, 0< aend resume to: Jel,.,.e•u,R taMI Peuaaael•u 1er, RAX. OTSMIIT, 12tl Dullll• Rood, " Col-bu, OH 43211, Ill tN1188. EOE. lt460. 1N VIIITON: 2 stor~ tfmodeled older homewth 4 BRs, 1bath. FR. ran ~e .' ., !"II ' •li'' rei . um~ room washer. dryer new gutters. carMt ed except ul1lrly rm ami bath, storage and wOfkshop, 16',20' Wtlh 13'll7 Shed attached N1ce h<Jme for only $32.500 ff393. LAND COifTMCT. Down rrver ComfY 5yr old home w/3 BRs, ) I) battrs kitchen, 1ange, fan, and no property tax tor 15 yrs •442. RT. Ili.IMILE1 PAST THE JUMBO IN M/ H COUI!l. 1912 Shell"!; mol)le home. 3 BRs, 1 ~ baths. LR . eat·1n ~!lc hen. liln ge, rei gas heal. CIA woodbu tnet, washer, dryer. lan d plu s mob1 le home. $!0.000 Mobrle home only $4,500 Green Schools " 1Ml9. 40 ACII £S lllllillolllo. LO wooded) - GREAr FOR BUILDING NIW HOMES - Barn. mrneral nghts. I* m1 tes to SoulhwesteJn sc hools Only 6 mrles lrom Flro Grande Reduced to $40.000. Can be purchased rn 10 lltrf' tli Cts ftK 112.000 Ot!f lt1CI. CALL!~ �• t Page-D-4-Sunday limes-Sentinel 35 Lots & Acreage 44 1 acre ground on At . 7, $5000. 5 acres Rl. 7 • $17,000. llrm. 11 .. 992·2571. 44 • Apartment for Rent • Apartment for Rent Tar~~ Townhoue:e 1 acre loti Gallipoll1 Ferry, city water, 304.075-2722. 86.4 Aerts. LOcatH 112 milt; North ot 554, 6 mllet W•.t of Choshlro. Woodod • hilly. 10 acres. Clear~ land. Botdtra on Van Zant Rd. Oil well with ln. come. Fret gu for rHident. Solid, 20x.40 bar n. No houtt. Apts, 2 br., 1· 112 b1thst CA, dlehwut.r. dispool, pnvata encloted Pttlo, pool, pltyground. Water, aewer, & tr81h rncluded. Starling It 52811/mo. Colt B14·3U-7850. Twin Rivera Tower~oualng for the Elderly, Handicapped and Dl11bl.d. locatN nur Upstalf!1 unfurnlshM apt Car~ peled. rto peta, &nqulre at 300 Fourth An. 45 51 Furnished Rooms 24 Inch a•• JIHge full 1111 DYin, SIHplno roomt with cooking. 2 yra old', $150. 304-675-7551. Afeo tralltr lptCI. All hookaupa. Call aHar 2 :00 p.m., 304-773- Well-kept unturnlthed 1 bedroom garag• apartment In q"let n•lght)orhOod. Referencaa &- O.o»al1 required. 5185. 304-6751550. 5651, Muon WV. 46 Space for Rent 1400 tq.H, COmer S.cond ana Pine. Ample parking. Call IIS1-PC4a..248, 44• CommercW tpiCI1 downtown Point Plaa11nt, 45 Furnished phone 304-675-6679. Equal 2325, or 446-4425. Houalng Opportunlly. , · Rooms Upper Rlvar Rd. 2 apl upatalr, =Fu_m __-a-::H:-Icla~nc::;yL::;ca~ll::u:.,tll"'ll:-le-o-pa.,.,.ld. Country Mobile Homt Psr' dHr, grouse and lurhy. 2br, stove, rtf., Wlttr, Qlrbage $90 per mo. ;anart bath. 919 Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Lots, rentala, parta, aalaa. C.:ll $29,500. 614-446-1822 or 446- plc•up. Dapoalt roq'd. 1 Second Avam,, ., 814-446-3945. 814-11112-7471. 9591 . downatalr~, 2br, wattr, garbage Rooms for rent .. w..k or month. Lot for email mobile h0"!! Ashton, beaut! tu1 one acre Iota pick-up. 814-441-3940, S1artlng at $120/mo. Galllo water 1: HWM' fuml•had, TV1 w ith river frontage, public water. Hotal. 614-446-l!laO. cable and gtrbagt 1\'lilable, Clyde /Bowen, Jr. :304·511;·2336. ---..!..==-----~ 304-1175-81184. 8 Public Sal, . One acre lot, tral..,. atlowed 1 Rentals city w1ler, Galllpolll FeJfY. 304& Auction 675-2722. Bordtred on S.Wtst and Nonh Sides by reclaim ed strip mine. Perfect otr hunling. Lott of ' 41 Houses for Rent 1 BR house. For more eNtails, · call614-44&-1759. 2 bedrooms, bath, newly decorated, cl.an, nice. 614·992· 5858. - 3 bedroom co~o~ntry home Letart, ,.. WY. deposit and 3 rtMncn : required. 304~82-2016. · 3 bedroom house and 3 bed· • room furnished trailer for rant In : Pomeroy. 614-992-5039. • 3br., house wilh attached _ garage, CA, no j:!lts, dap, & ret. .. req'G. 39 Chillicothe Rd. 614- • 446-2583 9-5, daily. ' ------,-'--"'"=------ . Nice 2 bedroom Ranch house, , in country. Located In Racine. .. Credit referenca-depaslt. $200 · month. 614-992-523i. : 42 Mobile Homes : for Rent . -----.,.~~;__­ . 12xSO edge of town, gas, air, · stove, retrlg., earpon, no pets. · $150 mo. plus dep. Ideal fer 1 or 2. 6~4-446-7124 or614-441-0607. • 2 Thursday, Sept. 21, 1989 6:00p.m. COZY CORNER CRAFT SHOP 500 Main Street, Point Pleasant DU ETO HEALTH, WE ARE CLOSING THE STORE a SELL· lNG THE FOLLOWING ITEMS AT PUBUC AUCTON: Sharp Copy Machlne.Antlque Sewing MacHne, 4 Art Easels. 3 Display Shelves, Raw & Finished Wood Crafts, Straw Wreaths. Basket Weaving Supplies. China Doll Kits. Ch~stmas Deocra~ons . Craft Books, Hat Blari<s, Ribbon, Coke Decorotlng Supplies & MuchMore. AUCTIONEER: COL. OSCAR E. CLICK Licensed 754-90, Bonded furnished. bedroom • Washer/dryer, air conditioned. : $235 per month plu!l utllilin • and deposit. 614-992-7479. : : • : PUBLIC AUCTION 2 br., mob il e home, rant on While Rd. 5 mi. from Holzer H,ospltal. $185 mo. Call614-2455633, after 6 p.m. Sllllement Made Day 01 Sale By Cosh or Check with Proper J.D. Not Responsible lor Accldllflll or lou ol Properly - ~~~~'-----­ . 2br., tuml!ihtd, cable, air con• dirloned, beautiful rivervieW' In · Kanauga . Fosters Mobile Home : Park, 614·446-1602. · Nice 2 Badroom furnished : trailer. Large yard. 314 3rd. St. • Kanauga. 614-446-7473. : 43 Farms for Rent • 6 room farmhouse, bath, utility, • free gas allotment, outbuilding ~ & ~arden s pace. Serious ln- • quines only. Reference r• . quired. Oft Rt. 87. Call 304-458·• 1618 after7. : 44 : 1BR unfum. apt. Range & retrlg . . provided. Water,_sewage, gar· . bags, paid. Dep. & Ref. 614-44~ • eluded $300 per all ut llltln ln- mo. Oep. req'd, · 614-446-4222 between 9 & 12 a.m. • : . . •• 2 bedroom apartment, Mida dleport. Partially furnished, ulll1tln nor i ncluded. Deposit required $175 00 par month, lneludes garbage. 1~14· 992- 2381 • days. · 2 bedroom apts. lor rent. Cai· Nice setting, laundry • peted. • facilities available. Call 614·992· : 3711 EOH. · 2 bedroom furnished apt, 304• : 675-3900 or 675-6512. : 2 47 Wanted to Rent br t.fu rn . apt. $200 mo; $100 • dep . No pets. 614· 446·9332. : 2br, apt. ar Ric Grande, All new • carpet . 614-388-9946. • 3 bedroom duplex, 1714 Jetter• son Blvd. Pl. Pit. 304-675-3753. ~ 35 W. apt. 2 br., 1 bath, private enclosed patio. Close to ·· grocery stores & shopping center, water, sewer, trash provided. $265fmo. Call 614· 446-8727. kUchen welov rerrigeratcr, $250/mo., u il · , dep, & ref, no pets. 5 au St 5 pc::., French Proventla.!£ Bonn•t Collection, Canoupy rwln Br, Suite. $300. 814-448-1324. Brown couch, like ....... . 150. ""~ • . Cotfte table, 2 •nd tabl-, $100. 614-'46-3988. County Appliance from Point PLtaaant, fenced yard perfalr*f 1 ~II cOII.ct after e:oo PM onty, &.arry or Kim 304- 2i13·1528. Merchandise 51 Household Goodp LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofas and · chairs priced from S395 to S995, Tables $50 and up to $125. Hld•a·bedl $390 to $595. Racllnera $225 1o $375. Lampe $28 to $125. Dlnett11 $101 and up 1o S485. Wood l1blt w-6 cha/l'tl $285 to $7tS. · Desks $145 up to $375. Hutch11 $400 & up, bunk beds camplatt wllh maHr111 1295 and up to $395. baby bado $110 Manrno Ml or box tprlngs full ot twin $78, finn $88, and $98. Queen Retrlgtrato~ frost free, white, $125i tide DY side rtfn~tor, copparlont Ilk• ntw, $250; Skaggs Applllncea, UppM' River Wathtrs, drytra, refrlgtrltora, rangea. Skagga Appllancaa, Upper Alwr Rd. Basldt Slona 2218. BEAUTIFUL APAR TMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jacksoo P1ke from $192 /mo. Walk to shop & movies. Call 61 4•446·2568. EOH. Furn. Efficiency $150 utilities S ha re bath. 607 Second, · Gallipolis, 614·446-4416 attar : Bp m. • Furn lshed ap1. 1 br, $225, : utililes paid, 920 Fourth Gal· • pd atter 7p.m. Furnlsh&d apt. 1br, S210, ulilites . llpolis, 614-446-4416 ~ • paid. 701 Fourth Gallipoli s, 614· • 446-44 16 aner 7p.m. : Gracious liv ing. 1 and 2 bed· • room apar1ments at Village • Manor and Riverside · Aparttnents In Middl eport . From · $184 From September _1 5th to • No11ember 15th, l lrst mont h rent : tree to thos e who quallfv. Call • 614-992-7767, EOH. Street, bedroom furnished apt , . utiliUet paid, ' referene• and · deposit required, 304-882-2566. . : New 18R furnished apt In Mid: M)ddlepor1, Oh1o, Beech • 2 . dlepor1. Call 614 -992-5304 or : • • ~ 614-446·8898. Now accepting applications for 2 bedroom apt, fully c::arpeted, appliances, water and trash : r,1ekups provided. Maintenance ~ re 8 living cloll to shopping, • banks and schools. For more in· • format io n calf 304-882·371 6 E· • qua l opportunit y housing. Sec.. t lon 8 accepted : ~O~n~e~b~e~d~ro=o=m~a~pl~.~n=o~pM ~S, .. $100 deposit, $2~5. month : etudes water, 304-675-4023. in· : One, 2 badrocm apartment~, "' three 1 bedroom _.par1menls 1n :... Ra ci~e . Deposit and reference :0:: rtquirtd . 614-949-2685. . : Regency, inc::. 2BR, apl., naw ... plush carpet, naw paint, - utiliUes, pant•lly p1id. 1175/mo. : Call :304-675-5104. -:. Small turn. hous•. aulta~e tor 1 : or 2. 614-446-0338. "• Stonewoodl Apts. 1100 Powell . St , Middlepor1, Ohio II now IC• • cePiing applications. Will have I :~ vacancy ~round Sept 20th·25th. - This Is an elderly complex, mutt • be 62 yre. OT" older, or handicap,_ pad or disabled. Applleanl• ml)' - apply Mon.·F~. hm·3pm only. · EQual HO!!tlng Opportunity. : Hariners Hom. Admlniltndion ,.h • approvad. f gas apace hater. 175. conditioner, $50. Good hlrd 1p111 fN-ewood. $35 814-!liH348. load. l14·902·5707. Altamlon TNcharal Apple KC Good Wood datiL $60; 304-675Computer, acetsaorln 2 nd 4331. disc drive saoo. aelllng purLennox fuel oil furnace. 112,000 chaMd Maclntoah. 304--875BTUH. $50, 11 4ofiZ·5703. 1380. Antique lnteraprl~ Rag, $899, now $369 ( 8 In V1ughan B1sseu Jumping horse. 814-256-1274. a 1171. 53 Antiques luy or 1111. Rlvtrlne Antlq!.Mil, Ohio Valley Fence Chain Link - Split Rail • Commercial Residential lnuranca • Repair Galaxy, ahlln . - , 24 fl llddtr. 304o675-:j217. Rollbar w/4 K.C. dayllghtor lights tor mini truck. 11~ EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jack· aon, OH. 1-1100-537-9528. 2~~ For ale. 18fl.x4ft. aWimmlng pool. Complete. 1978 Ford Plcka SM5B Mlc. Monhol'tl. 10 ft. Satll· llt1 Dish. Gat sump pump. up tr~.~ek. Cuetom 250. Kenneth Mlchlll, 614·992·7442. , 446-8044 379-2720 Bathroom Clblnat 81nk and mlr- ror. OtHI112-ll137. Adrastoc drop in indicates the sellers are to I I he sale of their home. 2 story, 4 bed· rooms, 1'h baths, great room woth fireplace, family room, lots of trees and provacy on 2 6 acres. An opportunoty to buy at a good proce' Don't hestrtate Call today for an aRpomtment. #402 20 gauge aemlaulo 1100 2 blrrell Rtmlndton, black Retrlver male dog all lhote 1 yr old, partically trelntd not registered, old boat & motor, antique tumlul'l, dlt~ terent type tools, Tempo 1986 WISEMAN Ford, 32,000 mlln. 2008 Shora St., 304-675·1485. 'AUTOMOBILE" 1976 Fleetwood BroughanJ Cadillac loaded 1962 Cadollac 39.700 actual moles a Real Cream Puff, 1974 Cadollac ' " TRACTOR & OOZER" 960 Ford gas. P.S., L P. & power ad 1u st wheels , Ford Jubol ee w/loader. 10 10 John Deere dozer " EQUIPMENT" End loader lor 1010, no bucket: Ford hay baoler 3 pi 2<16 plows, 7' pull dos k 5' bou sh cutler. boom pole, bru shhog blade. IH sode delivery hay rak e, 3 pt pockup dosk. sprayer w/ boom, 3 pt. su b soller. hay elevalor. dozer traoler. two wheel tr ailer & etc " SPORTING ITEMS" Model 922 H& R 22 cal . Model 31 RG 32 cal. long, Mo ssbu rR22 auto Model 4 Remonl!lon 22 cal. SavaRe 22 Hornet Aqua Swan 12' alum boat, Mmoka 35 trollon g motor (lo ke newJ, Ted Wolloams 7'h hp gasoline motor. lot s of new foshm g eQu op., left handed goll clu bs &.cart, bowling balls, Johnson Sea Horse 4 hp motor, CE base stat oon " MUSIC ITEMS" • Elect ro c Gobson gu otar & case. Barney Kessell w/ double pickup (excellent condo! ion rare), amphlyer. reco rd player & speakers, Estey co rd organ, lots & lots ol cou ntr y & western records large reco rd cabonet, & stereo "HOUSEHOLD" Ad moral chest lreezer. Speed Queen gas dryer, Ma ytag auto. washer. GE small relrogerator, humod ofier, telephone sta nd, roll away bed, West onghouse cooker. table &2 chaors, curved lov ong room suote, double & son gle beds, stands, 110 Whole West on ghou se air condotoo ner, & ot her otems. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR'S ITEMS" Blanke! chest. p1e sate. wood bed fra mes, quolt ong fram es, corn 10bber, hand cran k seed cleaner, ston e jars & etc "MISC." Walnut & chestnut seasoned lu mber, lots of wooden crates, qt .. pint & '<I gal glass tars, oototoller, Sycamorepushmower, lawn cha~rs. Homelite VI Super II & XLII , McCullough 170 cha~ns saw. log & tractor chains, cham falls, snatch block, 14 l ~!ep hon e pol es, mosc. 1010 dozer parts. held tole, Horhetote 2 wateo pump, lawn Choef & Bolen ridong mowers, lots'ol used lumber. snow fence, tools of all konds, lool boxes, oak longue & groove floonn& 34 sheets used alum. roolinll. mosc. oil welll eq~iPil)enl "inners, swrtch ooxes, cable cutters, hogh pressu.re 4 droll thru valvel, \i sheets, sleel, angle oron -& sheet metal and lots, lots more , OWNER-ADA STRAUSBAUGH Cash Positive 1.0. Re!rnhmlllts by Prnbylerian Church DAN SMITH-AUCTIONEER-614-992-7301 · W. Va. 515 Not Responsible for Accid ts or Loss of PrOflerly" NOT TOO BIG AND NOT TOO SMALLJ Just roght for .. .Family comlort! 3 bedroom brock and fra me ranch. Lovong room, formal donm~ attached gar age Economoc heating and coohng that would f1t any budget. Unbeatable lam oly entoyment olyour own 16'x32' ·on ground pool. Sprong Valley Area! Why wait' Here's the home for you' Call TODAY! #2745 equipment wat worlling when removed from our operations. Bids are to be submitted to Maintenance Supervisor Don Beegle, Veterans Memorial Ho1pital, 116 E. dollars. Local Saltt Rtprtuntatiu OONNA CRISENBEFIY E.S.R ., Bo• 166 Gallipolis, Ohio 46631 PH. 614·2 56-65 18 446-3644 , NEW LISTING! SOPHISTICATED LUXURY IN NA· TURAL SURROUNDINGS! Almost brand new spa· coo us bi·level. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, tamoly room, 2 car garage, approx 2 acres. and more. Begin aleo· surely room ·by·room tour of thos remar kable home today! #2779 MINERSVILLE ,RD. - RACINE - 2 story hou se with 2 bedrooms, bath, carpet, panelin g and '" Southern School Dostroct. Recently remodeled and on good condotoon. $29.soo.oo 1 RUTlAND- 3 year old house with large garag~ free gas to house plus a 1978 Holly Park Trailer 14'x70' wtth Expando and room added on. lar ge metal barn, satellote dosh and many other features. Must be seen to be appro!coated All on good condotoon. $79,500.00. . .. ~-" ' lANGSVILLE - 6 35 acre Country Estate -Barn, sheds, two ponds, and ano ce 1'h story home on good rejlair. Electro c heat plus a woodburner'for cheap heat. $43,900.00. MIODrEPDRT- Noce street, 2 story horroe woth 3bedrooms, dmin g room, vonyl sodm& Concrete Iron! porch and storage buoldmg $20,000.00 ' ATTENTION HUNTERS!- Approx . 21 acres ol wooded land located )U SI off Bald Knob·Stoversvolle Rd. Set up camp and hu nt for 1ust $7,300.00. OWNER WANTS AN OFFER" RUTlAND- A lar ge level lot on Depot Street wot h an older mobole home. Has 2 bedrooms, konl porch and a pat oo Only $9,500.00 POMEROY- Three lots woth a one slory frame hom e Has 2 bedrooms, donong room. one bath, forced aor heat JUST $6,000.00 HENRY E. CLELAND .............. .. ....................... 992·6191 JEAN TRUSSELL .... .......................................949-2660 DOTTIE TURNER .................. .......................... 992-5692 JO Hlll ......................................... ............... 985·4466 OFFICE ........ ........ .......................... ........ .,,, .. 992-2259 NEW LISTINGS NEEDED - Selling your property is as important to us as it is to you. list with Ius fo1 Best Results. · RUTlAND- 3 traolers on the country on 7 acres of ground Excellent rental potenl oal. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT' ~26,500 00. .~· BEAUTIFUL FARM SETTING- Seven room brock home with 2'h baths. Apartment bu ildlng used tor carong for elderly and handocapped people. large modern barn used as feeder pig business located on Guyan Townshop. Approx. 50 acres level tillable land surrounds larm buoldmgs Call today lor showon& #2758 . • 0 Rearrange .. won:h TC rro~ e . lAND1 LAND! LAND! Approx . 42 acres more or less Rural water. Call for more dettaols #2775 eoc~ I SACUMP I 1I I I 1 I LOVE A SPECTACUlAR VIEW? Then you wolllove the voew oft he Ohio River from this 3 bedroom re· modeled home. 3 enclosed porches and more! $23,500. 112766 50 ACRES - More or les s, located in Sprongloeld Townshop. #277 t [H REALTOR• ' CAUER, IEALTOI MEUILL Building Supplies 55 Block, brick, uwar pipes, wtndows , llntalt, etc. Clauda Win tars, Rio Granda, OH Call 614· 2606. Dog houses for sale. Several slles. 11h milt out Rt. 141. Wayne Shoemaker. 614-446- 0583. Oragonwynd Persian, Himala van Canary Kannel. Siamese and kittens. Chow stud sarvica. 614-446-3844 attar 7 p.m. 446-3636 CONVENiENT LOCATION JUST MINUTES AWAY FROM RT . #7 SHOPPING CENTER. GAVIN. KYGER CREEK PlANTS, FEDERAL MOGUL 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FUll BASE· MENT. 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE. ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP, CEN. AIR COND. VERY NICE HOME. NEW ON THE MARKEll QUALITY BUILT STRONG HOME. BEAUT! FULLY FINISHED INTERIOR, NEW CARPETING WITH COORDINATED DRAPES AND WAll COVERING. FAMILY ROOM. DINING AREA. OPENS ONTO BREAKFAST.PORCH, STONE Fl · REPLACE, KITCHEN 'EQUIPPED WITH RANGE, REFRIG AND DISHWASHER CARPORT ALSO HAS A COZY GARAGE APT. VERY NICE RE~TAL OR GUEST HOUSE EXCELLENT BUY AT $85,000 NEW ON TH£ MARKET! APPROX 13 ACRES, LOCATED ON GEORGE 'S CREEK ROAD . 2 BEDROOM RANCH HOME HAS lARGE LIVING ROOM. KITCHEN EQUIPPED IWTH RANGE AND REFRIG. 2 WAlK IN CLOSETS JOHN DEERE TRACTOR WITH EQUIPMENT ALSO INCLUDED $49.000 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. NEAR NEW POOL - GOLF COURSE. LARGE LEVEL LAWN WITH LOTS OF TREES , 3 BEDROOM RANCH HAS EXTRA LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPlACE NICE KITCHEN WITH DIN ING AREA, ATTACHED GARAGE BARBEQUE GRILL IN BACK YARD. ASKING $48,000. ..... '• ·, Fetner to his son . who was goong off to a Dog cny: " Be very careful, son. Opportunl1y does the knocking lor too! " I' I' !' le 1· 1' I I I I I I I 0 MOBILE HOME WITH 2.48 ' ACRES LOT - Nice area, asphaR road, natural gas avaolable rural wa· ter. Utol~y buildin& level lot Owner really wants to move property. can today for an appointment #2764 CAN'T GO WRONG ON THIS LOW PRICED HOME -Just perfect lor retorong or JUst starting out Coty locatoon Reduced price at $21,500.00 #2739 379-2114 LOCATION: MYRTLE DRIVE IVYDALE SUBDIVISON LIST PRICE: HOME AND LOT# 5 $62,000 .. HOME AND LOT #5 AND 6 $68.000 ~GE: BIJILT 1984 LOT SIZE: EACH LOT 120X100 TAXES: LOT# 5, $397.52 ANNUAL LOT# 6, $34.96 ANNUAL • OWNER ANXIOUS TO SHU REDUCED PRICE TO $24,500.00. Convenient locatoon 6!' Mill Creek just perfect for starting out or retonng! 2 bed: rooms, lowing room, bath. Newer root and gas hot water heater. Call tor more details' #2755 446·8147 Tool~. OWNER IS IN POOR HEALTH ANO MUST SELL THIS HOME QUICKLY' REDUCED FROM $68,000 TO $64,000 PRICED BELOW MARKET VALUE FIVE ACRES WITH 3 BEDROOM CUSTOM BUILT HOM E 2 BATHS. KITCHEN HAS OAK CABI· NETS, EQ UIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIG WASHER AND DRYER ALSO STAY WITH HOME ANDERSEN WOOD WIN· OOWS 6" WAL LS WITH 6" INSUlATION. CARPORT PLUS 2 CAR GARAGE 1,328 SQ FT LIVING AREA. VERY NICE PROP· ERTY THIS HOME HAS BEEN GIVEN LOTS OF TLC - Thos ho me and 1 11 2 acres, m/ 1, offers 3 BRs. 1!11 bat hs. LR, equipped kotchen, di· nett e. attached garage, brock front, steel sod· on BLACKBURN REALTY PRICE REDUCED $15,000/ NEW ASKING PRICE $70,000.00 - Well constructed log home, approx. 1,500 sq. ft , needs a little finishing work done. "The Great Room" consosts of livmg area, donong area and acomplete deluxe kotchen dh all the new appliances. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and ba· sement. large garage, satell ote dish Owner says stocked hshong lake. Property also has approx. 47 acres (12 acres ol tillable land) . Owner anxoous to sell. Call today for showon g #2765 . l l JUDY DEwm, BROKER 304·562·3536. and HOME OF THE WEEK · ATTENTION!! I . town, close to go II cou rse Just 1 older couple or starter Home leatures kitchen , lamoly rm., 2 BRs, bath, basement, gas heat, central a~r, garage estate orfice locations throughout the Un1led States, qualilied to help PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND- Over 74'acres State Route 35 area Call today for more onlorma· lion. #2770 Ridge Mac hinery Coll ie pups $25. each, 304-57&. · 6 word!. P·1r' letters c 1 on on lo nf' c; ~avores We can sell your present home (MEIGS COUNTY) ll9 ACRE FARM woth solid older 2 story home. Barn and several buoldlngs. Salem Township. $55,000. #2736 working troe 6 Krombled and we can put you in touch With one of approximately 16,000 real ONE OWNER LIQUIDATION VACANT ACREAGE Morpn Township ............................. 46 acres Morpn township ................... ... ... .. 344 Acres Raccoon Township ......................... 188 Acres Raccoon. Township ......................... 123 Acres Huntinaton Township ....................... 19 Acres Huntinaton Township ....................... 12 Acres Hfat . 80 Acres un 1n on Towns h'op ....................... Hunlinaton Township ....................... 50 Acres ' Ohio Township ............................... l33 Acres Hmison & Walnut Township ....... ..... 81 Acres Call Tod-r for location and More Details! mala! THAT DAILY PUZZLII refenal networtdng system VACANT ACREAGE' - Over 8 acres Site cle31ed lor house or mobilehome. Road !rootage along SR 7 Wooded, rural water avaolable. Voew of rover. #2763 and machinery on display In our show room, brand names, Blut ' The nation's 1arges1 you f1nd the nght home Wood female. Selling do to owner• heallh, &14-245· 9548. Real MIDDLEPORT - When the work os done and :the proce IS small, 1t's perfect for you' 3 bedrooms, equipped kitchen. onsulated, vinyl sodong large lot $22,000.00. • _ RUTlAND - A I arm house woth several outbu oldongs. Fove acres ol ground. some fruot trees, garage, and os very provat e. Home has 3 bedrooms, one bath. Now $29,000.00. ..... ' 14 tor sale. 614·256·1711 , 1 POMEROY - · 24'x60' Trailer woth 3 bedrooms, 24'x20' famoly room added on, carpet, 16'xll' porch and satellite dish. Askong $51.900.00 2 STORY TRI-LEVEL. Brict and Fr1me. 8 rooms 2\? baths, 4 bedrooms, to noshed 2 bay garage, plus 1 detached garage. In-ground pool Everythong ommaculate. Approx. ~. 100 sq ft located on Crown Coty, 20 easy moles from Gallipolis, 15 moles from Huntmgton area. II you are looking for a noce home, good aoea, call us today! #2761 5095 atter 5pm. Rogera Modlcat, 1-lloo-686-2104. ~~.:..::.,~":-:-:=,--:-'C7" Brl«any Spaniels AKC, reglt· Women1 jeans tlze 11, 12, 13, ttrld, 6 yr. old female , 9 mo old 245-5121 . Memorial OrNe, Pomeroy . All bidl will be opened et 12 noon 1t Friday, Sept. 22. All successful bidders witl be notified by phone. AKC Pomeranian pupa. 3 black females, 6 Wltkl old . 814·245- POMEROY - Approx. J'h acres, va cant ground. Good bull dong sole. Close on. Water may be avaol able. $7,500 00 POMEROY - 5 acres, vacant ground on top of a hoi I near town Great locat,on for hou se or traol er $3,900 00 FIRM TYCOON LAKE - 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME storage buoldon& Large patoo Just perlect for thai quiet getaway• #2767 Wheelchairs • new or usad. 3 whHiad tltctrlc acooter. Call SYRACUSE - RUSTIC HILLS - A hom e to be proud ol! 3 bedroom ranch, 1'1! baths, fa moly room, formal dinong room. garage, electroc B.B heat, fireplace, on a 112'x99' lot. Very nice. REDUCED to $39,500.00. POMEROY- 2 or 3 umt apartment bldg. m Pomeroy. N~ eds some repaor. located on a good street. PRICED TO SELL' $16,900 00 REFNET LOOKING FOR A NICE SIZED L017 Then call us about this lar ge lOt w~h frontage along raccoon Creek. Unlinished 2 bedroom structure woth·most of toms hong materoals oncluded. CALL TODAY! N2751 $29,500 OR WILL CONSIDER LEASING BUSINESS . CALL 742-2954 Merchandise POMEROY - A 2 story home woth a large lot, bog kitChen. 3 bedrooms. built on china cabonet, mce deck m back. and a part basement. $25,000.00. NEW LISTING - POMEROY - l'h story house woth 3 bedrooms and bath Carpet and wood floors New shingled roof and noce kont sottmg porch. $21 ,900.00. ~ !l o rnt.~te SLASHED PRICE OVER $5,000.00!!! NEW LIST· lNG PRICE $29.900.00. 1988 FLEMING Mobile Home - Consosl s of 2 bedrooms, bath, hvon g room, range, relr ogerator, draperoes, central au 1978 RICHARDSON mobile home woth 2 bed· rooms, bath, hvon g room, completely furnoshed,· Iron! porch. BOTH mobole homes are under· ponned. Noce over l acre level lawn. OWNER WILL CONSIDER SELLING MOBILE HOMES SEPARA· TEL Y WITH LOT' CALL TOOAY"' #2754 Includes Following Equipment: 2-Coats Tire Changers 1-Snap-on Alignment Rack 1-5 hp Air Compressor 1- Computer Wheel Balancer 1-Small Hydr.aulic Hoist 2-Snap-on Floor Jacks Various Small toys 54 Miscellaneous ' ACREAGE -17 acres of vacant wooded ground,. SR 681Great homesite' $10,000 00 NEW LISTING- MIDDLEPORT- 2 umt apartment hou se. needs some wor ll A foxer upper lor a rental mcome Cor ner lot. $6,900 00 De l e'~'> YOU ASKED FOR IT! A lovely small acreage (approx 21h acres) 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, full basemeflt, electroc heat .pump Approx 2 mol es from Holzer Hospotal' ~2768 Rutland Tire Sales & Service 5 Yr. Old Building 36'x40' Situated on 3J• Acre Lot @CANADAY REALTY NEW LISTING - RUTlAND - Beech Grove Rd. - 107 acres of land w~h 4 room house. Approx. 30 acres toll able balance wooded. Good huntin g! $31,000.00. SUPER LOCATION! 458 JERRY STREET! Lovely brick 3 bedroom ranch home"w1th formal donmg area, hvmg room woth foreplace, complete kitchen woth newer appliances. 2 car attached gara ge and more Call lor an appoontment today. #2731 NOW BOOKING I'ALL AUcrJONS 1 mobile aelad bar with drain and center drawer All of the above equipment may be inepected at the hospitel from 12 Noon to 6 p . m. on Wednesday, Sept 1 20. All equipment is as is; where is; and all post bldgt. end package deals. Save hundreds. even thouunds of HARRISONVILLE - Approx 411! acres of beautiful nice laying hayfield now, homestte later. Electnc avaolable. Lot of road lrontage. $7,500.00. MEIGS COUNTY FARM - 80 acres woth 2 st ory home, 5 bedoooms, donong area, bath. located'" Salem Townshop Losted proce $45,000 #2737 TERMS: Cash or Chock with I. D. Not Reoponolble For Accident a or Lon of Property Ucenoed & Bonded In Ohio, WV, & KY. 166-88 000118 CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATE on PORTlAND ROAD- 2.15 acr es an d ran ch home woth 1850 sq ft of living space. Heat pump with central aor, 7 rooms. doshwasher, range and relrogerator Large hvin groom. family · room, loreplace. REDUCED $56,500.00. Jamea 8 Mai'J' Robln110a 1 Schaffer 4-door chest type ice cream friiMJzer, your needs. Any size. NEW LISTING~ MIDDL~PORT- A home to be proud of' Thos neat 3 bedroom ranch woth modern kitchen.lar ge tamoly room , and enclosed rear porch on a large lot would be your prode and lOY because of all the comflltt rt offers' $36,900 00 Brown Football Gamts. Prefer.. 773-11785 Located on St. Rt. 124 last house on right before you leave Meigs Co. at Wilkesville, Ohio. This IS the personal property of the late Clovin Strausbaugh. 1 Univor.. l Co-op Choat type freezer. 000146 POMEROY - 21 acres with 24'x37' new barn, electroc avaolable and TPC water Askmg $39.~00.00. RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. SAT., SEPT. 23, 1989 10:00 A.M. Spaci aliz ing in Pole Buildings. Designed to meet Times-Sentinei- PIKII8- D-5 W. Ve. AUDREY F. CANADAY, BROKER HOMES, FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 ·' story home on noce noiahhnrhnnrl cou ntless steps with 1 cozy breakfast nook 3 bedr ooms, formal dmon l'. Must see to apprecoate' #2782 1 mastar 4 -drawer fire safe file cabinet Real 446-6624 ..,.. Conductcdll7 PUBLIC AUCTION Cannelburg, Inc. 47519 Real Estate General red tilting~ 814·258-1287 or 114-446-2289. good tor duck huntar, 1 doubla door Vlmco refrigerat01, 000136 1 double door Vimco refrigerator, 0001 34 1 Rotary blood refrigerator, 000130 1 GE refrigerator, single door. 00063• D. C. Metal Sales, Inc. with taliphO-, old hay raka, Ford For Salt .. Concrtta and Plastic ttptlc tanks. All alzat. RON 1he following equ~ment : 1 double door Relltone freezer, VMH 000125 c• utility catMneta, electric ~n1, "Prla~t freuer, chnt freezer, 18 n retrtgerator, real old wooden 114-3~7·7180. Sealed bids will be receivlld at Veterans Memnrial Hospital no later than 12 Noon on Friday, Sept. 22 on 3677 II. 60 Ealt ..loaunwl., WV 25504 T. fr• Mortan, II. 1-100-447-7436 recorda (eome 1!il30)i llr_ge microwave ovtn~ color~ TV wlramota contra, wardrobtt, l Welnut br ault with bookt;IH t.ct, lam.,., chester drawara, wing chalr, rocker recliner, Cortin & Snyder Fum. 814-44&- player Ou11n alza ...,aterbad $200· twa 10-l peed bicyclea. 304-89s!3B01 before I p.m. EQUIPMENT FOR SALE Exeell"'oo-Sio<e 1103 C.J7 au1ornatlc. $2115. 114 7019. Radio tnd NCord 458·1 031. IIOITOII al.,mlnum rooma. Und 2 Hltont. $1500. Po rtable air compreaaor 150 CFM, 4 cyl englna, 12,150. 304- IUUINGS, IIC. Marcury 10 HP 700 11 Starcr8ft boat, $650. 1171 ~4'/ Bryant Heat Pump with Ctnlraf Air. Self..contalntd. 2 112 ton. Will heat or cool large home, 7 Merchandise Merchandise Window 1lr Pleasant. 54 Miscellaneous Honda SX250 3 wheeler, couch • ctlalr, upright freezer, tricycle, 738 Second Ave. Cole man lantern , hnens, sewmg machine , plus more O~io license #57-68-1344 Ill. 141, 114 mi. on Lincoln Plk,. Mon-Sat I a.m ..a p.m. Sun 12-S. Call tll19 p.m. lar appolntmtnta, .614-446-3151. Financing avallablt with no money down. Sofa I Chllr, Rag. $6GO now S22t (11 In atock). Wood Groupe, Reg. $1121, now S299 (11 In_ ttoc::k), SIMptr Sofa, Ohio- Point 54 Miscellaneous Vl'l'l Fumtture. Appdenc:H 1124 E. Main Sll'llt, Pomeroy. Craat Motel. C.U 810-44&-7388. Houre: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 Nice couch & chair. Swfvtl p.m.1 Sunday t ,oo to 5:00 p.m. rocker. Complete bad. Wooden 814..82-25211.. table, 4 chtlra, twin bed. Full tlze br~~aa bed wfnlls1 Cor.. Rel~gera1or. S14-445-3224. bin 1: Snyder Fum. 114-4411171. PICKENS FURNITURE New/Usld Top C11h paid. Old lumltowa HouHhotd furnlahlng. 112 mi. cuboarde, qulttl, orlentat, Jerrlcho Rd. Pt. Pltaunt, WV, painting,, top, or entire estate csll304-ll75-1450. call collact 304-1125-3275, or 304-523o6854. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 011.. St., Galtlpolle. NEW 8 pc. 54 Miscellaneous wood group $339. Living room Merchandise sultoa, $199·1698. Bun~ bado Wirh bedding, S24t. Full alza 1 year old Reglttared Siberian manrasa & foundation ttartlng Hualty, lamale. $100. 1980 Olda $99. Recliner• ata.rtlng $9!J. UESD Beds, drauare, bedroom CUll. . 2 door, am-ftn, tape, AC. aultn. Daska, wringer washer, a $1000. 114-742·2081. c~mplete Una of used fumhure. 2 Ucketl for any Cleveland NFW Wutern boott. $35. sets $275 & up, King $350. 4 Workboota $18 & up.- (Stul & ~rawer chest $69. Gun Cabinet• too.) 614-446-3151. s. a, & 10 gun. Baby maurenn $35 & $4!. Bod lramu US. Table with 4 chairs, chill of Quean Slza $35 & king frame drawara. wood chairs 2 wood $50. Good atlecllon of bedroom doore, Wlthar, refrigerator, eultes, metal ceblnell, aclinl chair, & portable waaher, ha1dboarda $30 and up to $65. 614·245-9171 . 90 !:lays sam. 111 cash with ' ap. Vall1y Fumllure proved credit. 3 mi. out Bullville Rd. Open 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Man, Ntw and utad furniture and appllancat. Call 614-446-7512. thru Sat. Call 614-446.()322. Houra g..s, 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Miscellaneous Merchandise ' HOUSEHOLQ & MISCELLANEOUS· Mapleeouchandchair, maple coffee table, sofa & chair, coffee table and end tables, rocker , 4 pc. king size bedroom su1te, water skis, new OWNERS• Merchandise 114-!112-3901. Chain link r.nce. 185 H. plua ate 1: pott. S75. You takt out. good cond, 304a571-2418. $241, R.g. SUOi Kl~ Mattres1 14-446-3622. G.E. automltlc Wt~her 195., 1121. I varfetln Banet BadK d room Suits, Reg. $1800, now enmore ryer .,,5; Mayttg $91t. 30 daya warranty on ap- Clun used quart canning )art. Automatlc Wuhtr, $95i Norge pllancea, Ma~ag Washer $99 & Phone 304-675-3176. dryer $75i ralnQ'I'Itor S apartment slza . $95; ;U;,:Pc:,·D:.:ry!.:•:;.r::.7:..:.::1::_u:o:p;_.,,-c-;-:-- Flrawood lor •311: $30 a load. ANTiaUES Ice cream table & 4 heatt back chairs, Viet walnut hall tree with marble top, walnut marble top table, Princess dresser, Queen Anne buffet, 2 malching Jenny lind lwin beds. beautiful walnut dresser marble insert, stone jar with bee hives, Viet. walnut table, Viet. chair, round fable & 4 chairs, poster bed, 3 nice antique boat pictures, Cherry Hepplewhite style 1 drawer night stand, Wicker planter, Bentwood hi chair, split bottom rocker, child's cupboard, hall table, bench, Victorola, #2)ar With fancy blue, buner mold, stone jars & jugs, match1ng Viet. frames, work table, Compode, rag rugs, blue crock, 6 beautiful apalescent wine goblets, 6 green stem goblets, Ponk Depression, Goofus glass, 2 handle spooner, washboards, nice old picture, picture album with pictures. MASON, WV 54 54 Miscellaneous SOUTHERN HILLS REAL ESTATE, INC. Saturday, Sept. 23, 1989 lO:OO a.m. WNCH Household Goods ustd tppllanc::as, T.'v. aetL olh.n M •at 1"- stock). OuHn AnM Coffee & • • p.m.3rd.an.~ ..... End Tabt.. •1•• 446·15110, &27 Ave. · Gal• • •• • Ht. 5 llpolla, OH varlotloo of Bunk Soda, $141 a up. Twin & Full Uanre... wat Dreae•r with hulch mirror, chaat $91 a up, Now $41.~5 (50 In of drawart, night ltana, vary etock). Queen Uattrea Seta 8 1m 10 1 3br, 614-446·4926. Apartment for rant uptown area. Utilities pa id ncept electric. 304-675-5329. Apartment lor rent, 304-675- ht. Good Rd. 614-44$.7398. Nlet~ 3 bedroom home 1 112 batha, no mare than 20 mlln GOOD USED APPLIANCES Located right along At. 7 South of Gallipolis, Ohio at 71 Garfield Avenue. Watch For Signs Apartment for Rent • 4345. - 1br., apartment, PUBLIC . AUCTION 51 Household Goods 17 1989 September 17, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-GaftiPOiis. Ohio-Point Aeasant, W. Va. - I' -~ l I w .. w -------- .. /o/0/j llldfi31 X/.:131Jd ,,001 NOI!VldV<I3l , 01 6uo~oou~ a~l saop AliUntJoddQ ' UOI ' Ini&l~ !.JOA aQ,. ,\110 lltq 8 01 UO 6Ut05 saM O~M 'UC9 Sl~ OI •JO~ll~ . 300015 lN/IIflO 3N01NI HONnlfH ·· ..... ··· .. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone: (614) 446-0008 HAVE YOU ALWAYS WANTED A BEAUTIFU Li HOME ON FIRST AVENUE?- Make plans to' v1ew th1s home whoch offer s 2 baths, lar ge LR woth fu eplace an d voew of rover, l ·shaped kotchen, formal entry, FR , su mmer porch, lo· vely lawn, on river PRICE REDUCED!!- II you have been look· in g lor a home that will give you room to sl retch out. this ~ ol Features 1n thiS hom e are equ opped kitchen, formal dining, defl, lovely flv ong room w ~h fireplace, dmene, bath, 3 BRs. The full basement is fin is hed and off· ers bath, laundry, roomy, attractove family room. VIllAGE OF RIO GRANDE- 6 room home and .7666 lcre, m/ 1. Features include LR, FR. k~chen , laundry rm., gas heal, vmyl sid· ong, , 36.5 ACRES M/l, CLAY TWP. - Frontage on Froendly Rodge Rd. Old house on land.j $19,500. SMALL HOME WITH EXTRA LOTS. 3 BR, bath, $21.000. I sndrvv:> SJi"Hmi:lS · 514 Second Avenue ,lu,,wu - 11.872 acres 'm/ 1, wai WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN A MINI FARM? Now you can Lovely 3 72 acies offer apple trees, cherry trees, Insulated workshop, 24x26 barn woth loft, cellar house, 12x21 garage Very nice home woth some outstand· mg leatures, LR, FR, equopped kotchen , cent. air CAPE COD STYLE HOME at the edgeoftown $28,900. 3 BRs, bath. LR, kitchen Owner may help with financing to qualified buyer 119.86 ACRES M/l. Sectoon 17 & 18 Hun· flngton Twp, lrontage on Jackson Rd and lottie Raccoon Creek REDUCED BY $17.000!!!- acre farm Perry Township. Very n1ce home off· ers 3 BRs. 2 baths, LR, kotchen, car pet. eleclroc heat. woodburnin g stove. lhere os a 40x60 barn, cellar house and several other build ings mcluded. Call for app01ntment. LOCATED ON RT. 689 on Me~ gs county thos property conta~ns 21 04 acres, m/1, and a small home. Owner anxoou s to sell.• PRICE REDUCED TO $65,000' Beautofull· shaped brick. All rooms large. Eat·m kotchen, lor mal dmin& LR w/ FP , 3 BRs, 1\\ baths, at· tached garage. 12.5 ACRES M/l fronts on Symmes Creek Bottom tried. Tobac co base 141 ACRES M/ l . HUNTINGTON TWP. Appr ox. 1 m1l e of frontage on Raccoon .creek. Some bottom land. black walnut LOTS OF POTENTIAL - 67.496 acres, m/1, on Crouse-Beck Rd., noce wooded buHding s ~es. rural water available. 2.4 ACRE TRACT'- COMMERCIAL SITELocated on Upper Rt. 7 across lrom new A REAL CHARMER ... ! 87 acres. m/l, a11d an attractove cou nt ry slyle home iusl a couple of moles from HMC on Rt. 35. Featu res mclude 3 or 4 BRs, balh. LR, kotchen, DR an d fR , !~replace , gas heal 2 car garage jhereos a 30x30 bar n and mobil ehom epad on prop· erty Call lor more detaols DON'T LET THIS ONE PASS YOU BY' Lo cated on Cen ten ary, close to Green Elemenl ary, stooe and church. Four BRs 2 bat hs, kitch en, LR. new cao pel, attached g~ r· age. $49,900 LOOKING FOR A SMALL PLACE WITH CON· VENIENCE BUT NOT CROWDED? - Noce home on Rodney. 2 BRs. bat h. LR, kit ch en, lev el lot 86x 172. $22.500. YOU'll liKE THIS ONE .. located ju sl off Rt 35 and near HMC thos home oilers 3 bedrooms, lovong room w/ FP, formal dining, kotchen. den w/ FP, laundry rm., attached garage, corner lot. Call lor an appo1ntment. 19.86 ACRES M/ l. Sectoon 17 & 18, Hun· to~gton Twp., frontage on Jackson Rd , and Lottie Raccoon Creek . '. $15,000- 19.143 acres m/L Appro• . 11 mile lrom coty !units. All uti~oes IYililablt. �'IIQ411-D-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel 64 Hay & Grain .W.y for ule. Prime Alfalfa square beltl. Clover round b•~•· Ntvor wtt. 814-~9-2884. Large round bal• ot hay, 115 Hch.l14-148-1052. Farm Suppl1es Red A.KC registered Siberian Huskey 1 yr ~d ltmalt , $150. 304-675· 1703. Reg istered Cocker Spaniel pups. Registered Hima layan kit· t tns . Cash. No checka. Call 614992·2607. Seventh Liner, 3 Quarter Chaw Chow Puppl1o. 9 wlct. old. R1d or grey, $15 614-441-Q814 Musical Instruments 57 Anley Clarinet for Sale : Exc. s hapo, $1 25; 814-388-ll526 1ft1r Sp.m . Bundy Trumpet, exc. cond. Used 2 school yaars 614--4463044. Bundy flute, used 2 year"J, call aHor 5.00 PM, 304-&75-5484. Conn TromboN $300 ; Bundy Alto Saxaphon•, $300. 614-2459252. • • Fo r Sale: Bundy Clarinet w/case. Good condllion, $275. 614-448-3073 For sale: Kimball Artist Spinet Piano. 614·985-\ 145 Individual guitar lessons, beginners, serlo~.ts guitarist. Brunlcardls Music "614-44&0678 • J 8ff Wams Iay Ins t rue Ior, 614-146-8077, llml!od -nlngo. & Livestock pay now and . . wUI atorw until 61 Farm Equlpmenl S1rtw tor uta. $1.50 Hla. 814441-4111 EVtnln"•: 114·441160 AC dlaaal tractor, cream 7157 ~ utf, S4750. 600 s t rl.. Ford r11ctor wf5n. bush hog, plow, disk, oultlpackar, $3395. 61428&4522. Transportation r. 71 Autos for Sale 1172 Dodge Ot~ Swlngor, 304· 6754958. 1974 Corvet white with black Int. PW, T-Topa, AC, 4 new tlrat, everything original, axe. condillon. $6500. 614-146·7441 , 614446·9421 . 1974 CorveHa. Rabuln engln1, 266~522. PS, PB, air, auto, T·top. $8500 John o..,1 60 Good condition. firm. 814·992-5545 or 814-14Q-. 7 ::evo;::n1::: Wide front and. Call after 6:00 22:,:1::, 118!:1:. · -::--:-:----: p.m., 614·192-7651. 1977' Chryo,_ Cordobt, good Sala! End of sauon aa la on 811 condition, QOOd body. $1800. May equipment. New end used. Call 61~·593·7390, ~tl Tedders, drum mowtrs, :: ev':e::'nl':: l)g!:IC,'-::-.,..,--- ,-,.-'dllioners, balers. '""j~'ul•p;;ji.~ l1977 Foret. BodY. excellanl: canFarm Equipment. dltloiL High m1luge. 814-4* 614-146-9m. 1625. = '-='"------- 63 71 Autos for Sale 71 Autos for Sale 1977 Monte Carlo, alum. Wh.Mia, $500. 614-446·2588. 1981 Cam1ro 1t78 Buick Regtl, V-IJ~!~· 73,000 milts, no ruat. ~614-141-4045. 71 Autos for Sale Z-2~ 1 V-Ic.4 1pd.1 1D81 Cht'flrol.. Caprice CIUllO. 1982 AMC t.Ocmcora 4 door tedln, likt new. 87,000 $1895. wagon, one owner, S12SI5. 114- miiM. All equipment, 305 V8. 2864522. $2695. 11H92-4719. 1978 O.tsun a00 SX 1 IJI:C cond, $500. 304-1715-1118 or 175-2785. 1978 Ford Muollng II. Belt oltr. 814-256-6476, ' 1978 Lincoln Town car; 1g&e Chivy lmpola; 304-675·8813 o~ ttri:OO PM. 1979 Camero Z-28, good ahapa, $2,400. 3D4-45a·1995. 1979 Volkswagen Rabbit, netda aomt work but runs good. Good work car. $500. 614446-2835 a14-146.a&07. ' 19SO 'cornHt, black, automatic, 1 own11r, low mlleagel ~xcallant condition. $10,000. Pnont 304273-3078. 1980 Dataun 310. Runt graal. $600. 814-992·5348. 1980 Marcury Bobcat alation wagon, I cyl., no ru.., asking $950. 614·245·5232. acre, VA ap. large bedrooms. 2 full baths, eat-in kitchen, FR, LR , laundry room. 2 car garage & pool. 61 1981 Chavette, 2 dr., stand., mag whMia, Ktnwood aterao, air lhocka, Goodyear Eagle llr11, dapendable $950. 304--6754331. Reel Estate General I i AM A FRIENDLY HOUSE I am an A Fra me on a wooded lot and have my own lands· . caped front vard It 1s cozv where I set. here wh ere ~ " nn· vate and secluded. Trees shad e my lawn I can even Jet you relax on one of my n1ce deckS and you can gaze over the trees. These are my most prec1ou sfeatures and I have more The smell here is not of thec1ty. lf you are Jookm gfora wee· ken d retreat I would be perfect for that, too. I hav e 3 bed· rooms and the master oft hem ISattached toone of my decks: Come and v1s1t me - Stay a whil e- Mak eme yours I'm a worthwhil e $34,000 Make me an Off er. but don't hurt my feelings JREEN ELEMENTARY- 2 acr es more or less Very n1 ce nom e w1lh great v1ew Fam ily room, hv ~ng room, large bac k deck 3 bedrooms, large fam1ly style k1lchen OWNER RELOCATING ANX JOUS TO SELL - N1ce hom e, 3 bedroom s. 2 baths. about ll.\ m1l es from City Washington Elementary Back deck Pr~ced 50's 1981 Ford Escort Statlonwagon. 82,000 mllaa. Fair condlllon. $650. 614·185-1418, 1882 Ford Muttang. Excellent condhlon. Now tke1. $1000.614245~!102. • 1883 Uncoln Town car. E•C•I· ltnl condhlon. New 11r11, new · baHtry and brak... Gun metal gr~y, . 3581 . black top. $8000. &14-446- 1115 F· 150 4x4, 4 1pood, 1 cylinder, good 1hape. $&500. 114·379-2152. 1987 Ford Atro Star Mlni·Van. Excellent condition. Loaded. Roducod to $11 ,!iQO, 814·11154331. 1tee Fort Aero Stir convtralon Van with extanct.d top, paw.,. wlndowt, kK:kt, am·hn e~• Ultl, ac, 5 YNr IXItnded Wit• renty. 12,200 mll11. $17,900. 114·742· 2421 ., 814·742·2086. 1980 Honda 110 lhrat whta.., 1988 Kawasaki 300 tour Whteltr, 304-675.7113. 19114 CR.SOO.R, rrtoC1 cond 1985 Chryaler New Yorker, good $850.304-175-166 . ' ' ... •h•pe loaded, 304-175-2722. . For tilt: 11180 Hondo CR-250 :: 198& Chrysler Fifth Avenue. Ex· Run·• good. 1325. Will con11do; ·' tro ehlrp. &2,000 miltt. 114'379- trade for gun1. 614-367-7281. .• 2726. ; .::,9,::8-:,0:,: . Dodg:-:-e--=o-oy"'to_n_o-:T:-u-:-Jbo--:z=-, 75 Boats & Motors -~ automatic AC. H,OOO m1111. for Sale . 114·379-2721. :: 1988 Flrablrd 305 ~gina, tinted 1972 17 ft. Starcrafl Trt-Hull ·~,. wlnclow!!. ~oaded, 40,000 mllaa, 8oa1. 125 HP, Evlnruda Engine, CQmpltte top, naw upholstery. ·, .:.$9..:,ooo _ ._... ..c..·.:..773c::..: ·5-4D:c:2.::..._ _ _ $3500. cou 814-288-1316 1ftor ·• 1116 Multl"'l GT, white groy In· 7:00p.m. :.. ttrior, loadeCI, asking, S&SOOi •... 614-388·9707. 79 Campers& . :~ a ., . Motor Homes Services 81 Home Improvements FOR RENT: N1ce home · ' Melrose, red & yellow dlllcloua, grimes, Jonathon, & Macintosh Apples, honey a Sorgum. Dunrovln Fruit Farm, 681 South East of Albany. Hours: 9-6. CLoaed Mondays. 614-698-6298. e a FatW TNI Trimming, stump romovol,co11304-67S.f331. Ron'a TV Service, apeclallzlng In Zenith also "rviclng most other brand•. Houaa calls, also some appliance rapalra. WV 304~78-2388 Ohio 614-1482454. Rotary or cabla tool drilling. Moat wella completed aamt day. Pump tilt• and atrvlce, 304895-3802. Sarvice, P•rt•, aup. I 614· YOU DESERVE THE B£ST and th1s one oflers you quality consttuCtlon. excellent neighborhood m a convement locat1on. A handsome (looks brand new) 3 bedroom ran ch wh1ch mcludes a large hv mg room, formal dmm& b1g kitchen with lots ol cabmets and bu1ll·1nS Handy ut1hly area and 2 full baths. You'll Jovethedecoratmgandtheopen· nes sof the floor plan On Debby Dnve and pnced to sell QUickly by an owner that' s movmg out ol the area. #112 on Sunday, September 24, 1-3 p.m. Green bean•, Bl ut Lake. Picked $12. par bushel; pick own, $8. Peppers, $8, plck•d. Raymand Row•, 614-247-4292. 1:00-4:30 P.M. C. W. Davison, Plumbing & trenching, for all water drain llnat, 614--446.0151. 5 ACRES M/L, R1o Grande area Could be good buildmgs1te. Openffouse OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY BASEMENT WATERPROOANG Unconditional Ufttlmt gt~aran­ '"· Local ,.far.ncn furniahad. Fraa ntlmatu. C.lll collect 1· 614·237-Q488, day or night. R o gertBaaamtnt Waterproofing. ACREAGE - REDUCED TO 65.5 ACRES . $20,000. C1ty schools Good home s1te AOHA R~l•torod -·re end 1 ,_ Mare br • to rlda, $600. lata 614-i4i-2455. Fruits & Vegetables N£W USING: C~y Limits -Just a h ea ~hy wal k to down· town, grocery, church, etc N1ce 2 story home, owner have restored and 1t's 10 good repalf 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. eaHn kitch en w/ ap pliances and wa sher and dryer. lm1shed base-. ment, 2 car garage w/storage roomabove. EnJOY the beaut\· ful fall col ors fromyour backyard deck Very Pr~vate Lookmg for a good family type home then thisone 1s for you GIVe usa call today 1N1 Monte Carlo. Sunroof, AMIFMICa18.. AC, axe. cond. Hlah mllugo. 114-141-1127 or ' 441-1747. $100,000.C? PLUS- Large hom e 4·5 bedrooms, 3 baths, acreage, pool, etc Extra mce, g1ve us a call 1f you're lookmg for someth1n g hke th1s By app o1ntment only Livestock Les ter Dlano exc cond ucrlt1ce tor $49S. 304-675-1428. 58 Round Balli Alfalfl - Gr~ea, $18425; aqUire balta $1 .50; you nHd hay. Morgan't Farm, Rt. 35, Pliny, 304-!137·2018. Farm Equlpmant c:onslgnmanl avctlon. Sat. Sapt. 11, lOam. Portland Equipment Auction, Rt. 124, Por11and, Oh. Fa rm Industrial, trucka and trailers, much much more Cont lgnmlfltt walcome. Phone sale yard 614-843-5258. Aucuon . . r11: Edwin Winter, Lic ense No. 4875. Dan Smith. Llcon11 No. 3947. JD 2010 w/carn plantar, aprayer outfit, post driver, $3750. 614-- 17. 1989 · Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. SAL F.: Wednesday Sept. 20, 1:00 p.m. All breedt, dalt calf aaJe. In· ctudlng Holsttlna. CtUit accee: ttd 111 day Tuesday, and up till 4p.m . Wednesday. For Information 614-592-2322 or 614-6983531. SPLENDID RIVER VIEW- Housesalongthe nver don' t come along very often, espeCially one of this caliber. Here's a true masonry br~ck house w~h a lull basement that was bu1lt to be here lor a long t1me. Over 2100 sq h of spa c1ous hY ing area (plus basement) 1nctudmg large beautrtul hvm g room. formal d1n1ng room and redecorated k1tchen wdh breakfast area that will please the head chef Also 3 bedrooms, 11.\ baths plu s basement shower and s1n~ 2 fireplaces. covered patiO overlookmg nver and another 1n the back New concrete parkm g area large enough lor any SIZe fam1ly , new roof. Property goes to the nver. Boat dock 1ncluded N223 'Young laying chiekena for aa11. Pure bred .. brown egga. 614256-6413. Reel Estate General IN attractiVe story on 3rd more you might thmk. Located eKtremely convement to shoppmg and school s. thiS 4 bedroom home has had a Jot of 1m· provements done to it oncludmg v1nyl sldm& new gas pulse furnace. plu s family room and bedroom additions Large enough for good w e family Fenced '" yard. $69.500 1!204 652 2ND AYE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. DON'T Stop by and see for yourself tust how much the owner has done to maketh1s house the best buy on the market There's a brand new beaut1ful cherry k1t chen, new carpet and floors throughOut along w~h very attractiVe decor. New roof, new s1dmr. new central au condit ioning. . n ~w deck and landscapm g, new bathroom fixtures and much more. large fam1ly room w1th ston e lueplace, 3 bed· rooms. 1\? baths l1 vmg room and dmmg room . eat·m k1tchen Qu1et FAMILY ORIENTED neJghborhood close to town. PRICE REDUCED TO $68,000 #200 DIRECTIONS: Rt. 141 to the first throu1h strttt to the nght (Burkhart lane), left on Willow Drive, 1st house on the r~ght. Follow signs. 446-7l0l: (CALL ANYTIME) ' GOVERNMENT • trom/$100. Corvantt..Chevp. Buprs-Gulda Ext.S.101a1. Throo 1957 Chlvroleto, ltrlppod with ,aJCtra part•. one tltlec:l 2 dr. post; one 4 door peat; 2 door ' b portL $900. 114-HZ· WISEMAN REAL ESTATE NEW COUNTRY LISTING - Brand new home in the qu1et of the country Located on Rt 775, th1s home has JUSt recently been fm1shed and 1s wa~t· mg for you to move m 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, large 11v1ng room, dmmg area and eat-m k1tch en , w1th custom cabmets Full basement for extra room 2 car garage. Heat pump wrth central a~r. Large llat 3-4 acre lot Pnced to sell at $59,900 8216 · 7331. p If You're buying Or Selling-Call Us-We Have Time For You R E FN E T ............. .,... ....... ..,_.""! ... ...., LISTING - Want to beat the heat' a look at th1s Beautiful 20K40 pool. everythm gels e to make your summ er a mce one 3 or 4 bedr oom steel s1ded ranch w1th 2 baths, !~replace and much more for only $43,500 #112 RIVER VIEW- Relax by the fireplace ana watch the beaut1ful Ohm from th1s 3 bed· room home near Pomeroy Includes a fireplace. full basem ent, 2 car garage, and do· uble lot $27.900 #125 107 ACRE FARM: Located n.ear Cr own C1ty w~h hi ghway frontage this rollmgfarm has a n1ce tobacco base, approx 20 acres t1lla· ble, 50 acres pasture, w1th the rest m woodland Has a lar ge barn and sev eral bulldmgs. The 2 story home has 4 bed· rooms. ISmostly remodeled and has lots of storage $63,500 #122 •a~•P''"' 24 ACRES With co loma! home lnr,.rlnn~ ij r" Pom eroy . Execut 1ve style 1 entry, famtly room, tor· mal dmm g room . Ba sement has rec room w~h ston e fireplace Th ere's an in -ground pool. Many more amenot 1es Askm g $155,900. #104 PRICE REDUCED- 1981 Buddy 3 bed· room mob1le hom e. ~- .\)•mn gs and out· 1 Situ ?'.,_,~·'" · ·'el Jot on Pe arl ISt1reet $2•" · ~ #108 ROI~NicY - 3 bedroom alum1num w~h fam1ly room. woodburner, l•l•rtrir heat and deck. Fenced level lot '" 1 sc hool d1 s tr~ ct $35,000. #115 .. n• ·~•• LOCATION, LOCATION- Ju st 5 bu ll dm g Jots '" Tara Estates All 1es an d Tara convemence are av!lla· Ca ll lor detailS. #LIO PRI CED SP£CI AL- IN M100l£PORT TO CITV PARK - 3 bedrooms remodeled loi s o1 ~to 0d realures An excell~n ! opportunrt~ B' MOBILE HOME AND 6 ACRES- Take a look at thiSone. Located less than ~ mil e off Rt. 160 near Porter. th1s home IScom· pletely furnish•~ ....\,-\)lcludes 3 bed· rooms, centra, 411"" .ock and a large de· !ached Rarage. You w1ll love the part~ally wooded 6 acre s1te .and the pr~ce IS only $25,000 Hl18 ROOM TO ROAM- You w1ll have plenty ol space 1n thiS spac1ou s br~ck ranch w1th over 2 000 squar e teet m/1 of hv1ng area Includes 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. dinm & large fam1Jy room, full basement w~h sum· mer k1tchen. gas H/ wheat, 2 car gara ge all on nearly 6 acr e Pr~ ced at $79,900 Call for an appomtmen t #120 NEW LISTING - Two story fram e hon.e. 3 bedr ooms, formal dm m~ and Situated on approx 2 94 acr es 1n country on hardtop road $38,000 #113 GENTLEMAN'S FARM- Elegant country hvin g on 13l acr es m/ 1With alovely cedar 4 bedroom home Over 2,000 square l eet of hv mg space mcludes 4 be drooms, fireplace, formal dmm& equ1pped k1tchen and much more. La ndIS level torolling and 1nclud es a beaut 1ful pond, a 2 car garage and a barn You w1ll love 1t Call loran apPOintment #121 NEW LISTI~O IN GALLIPOLIS- l'h story v1nyl sid ed home on Se-nnd Avenue close to grocery 2 r·.,· o-\.·vm, hv mg room, d1n1n 1!. kitch er, ": ... , and laundry Level 43 '>174' lot $35,noo. #Ill CONTEMPORARY STYLE HOME w1th 3 bedrooms. equ ipp ed k:tchen , attached carport. S1tuated on approx 1.52 acr es on New L1ma Road ·sell s for $39,500. #101 105 ACRE FARM: Ow ner w1ll sell w1th or wrthout m1nerals Cont~Gorary style home w1th 4 """ o~l\\)\1' 3d 3 car car· port, de1t:,~\.~ < •• , gara ge In-ground pool Call 10r more deta1ls. ~ 102 483 BEECH ST. - I ~ story 3 bedroom home on 2 lots m Middleport Has newer gas furnace, fam1Jy room, d1nmg room and bath Pr~ced at $32.000 #121 NEW LISTING IN CITY - On e story metal Sldm& 2 or 3 bedrooms. I batH. hv· mg rm. b1g k1tchen. dm 1ng rm, b1g en· cl osed back porch, storage buildin & All on 40xl39 Jot $25.000 INVESTMENT PROP£RTY- 3 rental umts on approx l 'h acres on Bulavllle Rd. 11 · l'h story 4 bedroom home w~h full basement; 2) a 12K55 2 bedroom mobile home, 3) a 12x50 mob1le home wrth 2 bedrooms Live 1n th e house and the mob1le homes will nearly make your payment s Total 1n· come on all 3 propert1es IS $475 per month. Pnced at $44.700 · 1978 Dodge, hall-ton pickup, 50,000 ori1l~=~ Exc. c;ond. $3,000. 11 045. 1983 Ch•vy htll 1on, 4 wbtot d~vo: 114.f71o2240. ASH STREET, MIDDLEPORT- Just listed th1s home ISSituated on 2 level corner Jots' Close to General Harttnger Park A brick home w1th 3 bedr ooms, full basement and large att1c. $21,500 · 1977 BARRINGTON HOME- New •••"'" " • new heat pump N1ce front porch and deck S1tuated on l 88 acres on St. Rt 143 Pnce $44,500 #103 APPROX. 3 ACRES more or less w1th l'h story frame home New mter1or Mobile home s~e also. Located on Ross Rd Ask· ing $27,000 HIOO FLEETWOOD MODUlAR HOME- Approx 8 YfS old In excellent condition Large spaciou s rooms. l1V1ngr oom has fireplace 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. equipped k~ chen. S1tuated on l acre '" Chester area NOW GET STARTED FOR ONLY $311.000- A3 ONLY $42. 500 #105 .bedroom home near Rodoev wlih hard· wood floors, electnc forced alf lurnace 2 or 3 BEDROOM HOME on Beech St '" plu s a level 75'xl20' yard. Call to see to- Middleport Newly rem odeled. Conven 1ent day, #114 to school s and stores Sel11n g pr1ce $2l,OOO #106 APPROXIMATELY 40 ACRES ON BAIL£Y RUN RD . - Two bedr oom homew 1th afull basement and detached gar age. Additional ATTENTION HUNTERS'! - Approx septic and water tap for a mobile home 114.95 acres Wllh mmerals On Ch erry Also mcludes a gas well w1th free gas and R1dge Road. Oran ge Township Askm g . small royalty The pr1 ce 1s $36,500 and m· $23,000. #107 eludes a satellite d1sh #ll 6 SECOND STREET - Th1s 3 bed· ... has beautiful hardwood floors 2128 CHATHAM AVE . -Ju st listed Th1s thnlURtiOut Lar ge 90x l20'1ot Convement 3 bedroom home'" Gall1pohs Includes ba· 10 ACRE BUILDING SITES - located near R10 Grande. Land lays gently rollin& stores and s hoppm~ $37,500 semen!, woodburner and 56'x174' Jot #109 Needs some work. $21 ,500 Nl2 3 rural water av!llabl e $12,000 each #12 4 :· 1910 Plymouth Arrow. Plu 4 w)l· . dr. Runt & looko good. Al1o· · 1978 Morcu.ry loboot. 114-141- . 7887 -: 1911 CbtVY Scot1dale 3/4 ton • 4x4.1 Onl'owner. Eaay mliH. 350 : engiQe. $3500. 014-185·3881. ·, 1111 Rom Chorgor. 4 wheel : · drlv'a, e1clhnt co!ldlllon. Call 014-185-3327. Real Estate· General (MERYL lENIEY, REALTOR-742-3171 BUUIIFUt- Ar IU PP!AS PlAINS lwr,rc• YOUR FAMIU SMIL£ wh en they seetM 1m I style home rn ternhc nf'lgh!xirhood ol 3 beOrooms, 2 full baths lull basement centra l garage, 4 2 acres Arbaugh Addrl10n. JXrnte rown 1Jn001rew8ble Thrs hOmers pure h~ p mess m lhe 40s C01'V Country flavOf Out standing oHet 3 bdrm ranch style. Great co nd Approx 13 acres Welt stocked pond 2 cal garaQe. about Sac hmt.!r. mrneral ngMts app•· ances large closets. trreplace Great hunting and hsh 1112, this one w111 go fast If) t t.! 60's Put your trust in Number One:' . WF NEED LISTINCS --~~·--------·--·- Gl . ,...... '"OHOitWIIIU, NEW LISTING: 2 bed~m hou se, w1th upstairs dorm., l \? baths, fully furn,shf!d, newly remodeled , new carpet. w1th new range and refn~ Full basement Near Tycoon Lake Buy now for $36,900 00. · NEW LISTING: I acre w1th older mob1le home, county wat er, no sepbc system, located along Rt l60, near North Galila school Pnce. $18,000 or $20,000 Call for details will work harder to sell your 1troperty. We are low_on listings ond We we do have buyersstill looking. Call ~11o~1av to sell your property. We er waitin PRICE REDUCED ON 3·BEDRM. HOME w~h 1~ acres, located w1thm Vmton Village Was $25.000 00 NOW $22,500 00" UNIQUE 2·STORY - 3·4 bedroom s Conven iently located alo~g 3rd Ave. $32,000 00. NEW,LISTING: 10 acres Perry Twp. Some t1mber Buy now for $10,000 00. NEW LISTING: 6 5 acres w1th 4-rm house w1thm the c1ty ol Gallipolis Buy now for $30,000 00 NEAR THE LOCKS & DAM - Yet only a short dr1ve to town Take a few mmutes to come down and look over lh1s sturdy 2 story home w1lh hard· wood lloors, 3 bedroom s, 2 baths, storage bUild· 1ng an d much more on an1ce lot that g1ves priVacy and a country-like flavor $54,900 8400 Ill ACRES LOCATED IN GREEN TWP., Graham School Rd METICULOUSLY MAINTAINED HOME- Beaull· ful turn ol the century home w1th the Ofll!lnal character still mtact large llvln& d1nmgand lam liy (or denJ rooms. all w1th !~rep lac es. beaut,tul open staucase leads to 3 full s~e bedroom s, large eat·m k~c hen, srttmg room and workshop 2 very n1ce porches Sets on 2 landscaped lots providmg plenty of shade and room for the kidS $74,900 #221 PROPERTY IN PORTER - Grocery store, 3 bedrm. home, 5 bedr~. home Call for more mformat1on DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT PROPERTY: Bnck structure w1th 3 rental apartments Also, adJacent metal stora ge/ ut1lity bldg Est gross rental mcome, $820 00 permo All priced for· $65,000.00 MASONRY BLDG. Commerc~al Jocat1on 2 story , along 3rd Ave., Gallipolis 75'x120' BUILDING LOT IN RODNEY II SO· Reduced from $5,000.00 to $3,500.00. WE HltVE BUILDING LOTS 1n Rodney Village II and M1lls Village. Call fpr more mformat1on - :; Rancho .1 '• .• :: SONNY GAINES, REALTOR-446-2707 EVE. PAT (OC:HRAN, REALTOR-446-1655 EVE. BUT NOT US!!! Super V1~w' $44,000.00 : JIM (CI(HIAN, IIOUR-446-7111 EVE. LISTING: 2 garage, OICe Jot ~q:l,UliU. UIU. CONVERTED MOBILE HOME with large fam1ly room , 2 baths, 2 bedrm~ n1ce view w1thm thev1llageofV1nton $27,500 00 #119 "·" '. 0001 ; COMMERCIAL 24x44 shoWroom, attached hom e & basement Income apartm~t over 2 car gar· age River frontage & gar· dell F~lfl REDUCED $10.000 120 acres. modern 4 BR hQnle barn, beaut1lul rolling lafld w1t~ limbef & p1nes lob B.. SRt 7-75 GIE N TWP. Four bedroom ~omew /den , two car garage \? acre, •nbt~er •; A avail. Ten· nessee owner anx1ous. make oUe: ,, 40 ACRES Four 'BR home. 17.94 # tob. B . bwn, t1mber. true trees Ohlo Twp $25,500. Terms - · • WANT A HOUSE & SMALL ACREAGE?- Here It Is! If you're tlfed of living 15 feet from your ne1gh· bors. you'll love th1s new vmyl s1ded 3 bedroom ranch on 7 4 acres.Home al so has 2 baths, eat-m k~chen. ut1ilty room and 2 car attached garage plus 2 car detached garage You can decorate 1n· s1de home and landscape outside 1n your own style Pr~ced at $58,500 #500 It's that time of year whl!n ~~~. Estate Market slows down. ':""· · 1978 Chevy Hall~on, 38,000 • mlltt.114-446·1052. 1971 CMvy Pick-up 305. 2 biro ral, 1t1ndald ahlfl. $1300. 11'" : 247.4231 or 114-247-3811. ' large cornpli •mer1ts th1s remodeled home mcely Plenty of room for garden. pool, recreatJon, etc. Home has been completely rew~red , has newer roof, and has been mcely remodeled on the ms1de.lncludes 4 bedrooms hvmg room. dmmg room and large eat·m k1tci\en A steal at $56,000 #232 STARCHER HAMRICK ROAD - Located on a wooded lot with lots of pnvacy, th1s 4 bedroom home IS a welcome retreat from crowded subd1v~ s1ons 2 full baths, 11v1ng room wrth !~replace. eat· In kilcl1en fu ll basement Green Township $60s #243 0 Reel Estate General HMS LOW MAINTENANCE. HOME READY FOR YOU TO ENJOY- Features WI· elude 3 large bedrooms, 3 complete baths, lam1ly krtchen, large l1v1ng room, master bedr oom wrth attac hed bath , extra space m garage w1th automatic door opener, lots of storage, l 3 rolling acres Mob1le home hookup Beautrtully mamt· amed home $55,900 Wou ld cons1der negot1atmg for vacant land #808 t' 2 LOTS WITHIN GREEN ACRES S/D. One 1s 84'xl48' the ·other ··75'x148'. Purchase e1ther f,or $5,500.00. . '. 21.5 ACRES, NEAR NORTH GALLIA SCHOOL No structures.. . Localed along Frank Rd.,$18,900 00. , ' 3 LOTS LOCATED NEAR TYCOON lAKE (50'xli5'1 Can purchase on land contract $2,000 down lO%luterest. pay $129.69 lor 6 yrs · ·5.6 ACRES located betow Galilpofis Dam, along Hazel R1dge Rd. $4,900. (Can purcltese on land contract.) $1,500 00 down, 10% 1nterast, pay $100.00 per month. ' ' ' CONDOMINIUM LIVING AT ITS BEST: Centrally located near IJOCely stores. churches, etc 2 bedrms, 2 baths, all electnc, heat pump, AC, msulated, dishwasher, disposal, carport and all the comforts of home 1.012 sq ff lor $69,000.00. $45.00.m6 mamenance fee Includes water. Call for tour .1.02 ACRE LOT alongKhcker Rd . near Centenary, $8.000 00. CITY LOTFOR ONLY$ 2,900!!!- That' snot a m1s· pnnt. not1f ~ read Twenty-nme Hundred Dollars. Neal Avenue Low, low price, can't be beatW236 ONE OF A FEW FARMS THIS CLOSE TO TOWNOlder house 1n good repalf wrth over 45 acres m Green Township Convenient location. 3 m1l es from town on Rt 14l mCentenary. Large 4-5 bed· room, 2 story home w1th wrap-around front porch that ta~es full advantage of a pleasant country v1ew Living room, family room . eat '" kitchen and TV room 2 car garage and metal bu~d1ng 1n· eluded Excellent neighborhood, Green Elemen· tary School. Out ol town ownersareanx 1ous to sell and have pnced the prperty accordmgly. If you hke to hunt or run a few cattle, t~1s IS the place $57,900 #219 EASY AS 1, 2, 3- I Call to see th1s attract1ve 3 bedroom ranch w1th 2 baths, eat·m kitchen, dm· ing room and 2 car garage 2. Assume 1ts 10% annual percentage rate VA loan $57,600 3 Move in and enjoy! . 8304 OUTSTANDING 17 ACRE HOME SITE - Green TownshiP St Rt 588. Includes flat cropland, gentle roi11ng slopes and a wooded knoll for someone wantmg privacy, country atmospher e and a k1ng's v1ew Maybe you want some horses or some other ammals There's already pl enty of w1ldhfe. #124 COZY HOME ON 10 ACRES- located JUSt south of RID Grande. th1s property Jays very n1ce 197l home leatures 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat·m kitchen w1th new cabmets, hvmg room and fam1ly room 2\! car garage only several years old and a couple of other.outbu1ldmgs Large fenced yard garden space and lots of pme trees $69,000 #207 114ACRES WITH RNER FRONTAGE- Very lew likethiS outstandmg farm JUst5 m1les from town. ApproK 500 leet of r~ver frontage offer!ng3 or 4 of the best hom es ~es m the county, r~ght on th e nver. Plus 110 acres of hill land wh1ch 1ndudes a beaut1ful ndge overlookmg the nver and the Oh10 Valley. A serene farm pond m the m1ddle sur· ro•mded w1th woods makes th1s UOIQUe 1n Gallia County. Good 3 bedroom, 11h story home w1th lor· mal dmmg, fneplace, new furnace. full basement 2 car garage, large barn and toba~co base8116 PRIVACY SHKERS ONLY!!!- If elbow room and privacy are what you're looking for, read on Very well mamtamed brick home w1th nothmg but clean country breezes and rolling h1llside around you Relax beside the 1nground pool complete w~h large patiO, BBQ and professional Jandscap· m~ 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hvmg room, dmmg room fam1ly room w1th fireplace. Very attract1ve and effiCient eat·m kitchen wrth breakfast area. 2 car garage Move in condition! DOn't call unless you're lookmg for privacy' 7Y. acres $80's More acreage ava~lable. H235 PEACEFUL LIVING ON RACCOON CREEK- Per· feet settmg lor relaxa!Jon and enJoyment Of RK coon Creek 3acres, m/1, w~h good access to the creek and plenty of room for recreat1on log home mcludes 6 rooms mcludmg basement large deck overlookS the wonderful settm~ Perfect for wee· kend get-togethers or lull t1me country hvmg. $42,000. #231 B£ST BUILDING SITES IN GALLIACOUNTY!I!We are subd1vid1n g a 110 acre farm mto small, med1um and large buildmg s1tes. From 5 to 30 acres of gently rolling meadow s and h1lltop land offer~n g wonderful countryside v1ews, clean, fresh aromas and QUiet peacelul surroundm gs Located on state highway, R1o Grande Elementary and Galha Academy H1gh School Ga lila County Rural Water. Excellent neJghbo rhood Fmancmgava~la · bl e. NO MOBILE HOMES PERMITTED #137 DISCOVER COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST- At th1s 4 yr old, 3 bedroom ran ch nestled on an out· standmg 8 acre lot on a good paved road JUst'S m1l es from Holzerand2'h mil es from U S. 35. Fe a· tures mclude a large hvmg room wrth Andersen bow w1ndow, a large fam1ly kitchen, bath has tub and separate shower, lots ot closets, plush carpet· mg and as neat and clean as apm There 1saseparate overs ~ed 2 car garage w1th a 3 workbench shop, a woodburner for heat plus a 2nd story for hobbles, k1ds playhouse or storage The 8 acres IS all clean, fenced pasture w1th asm all wooded area wrth a marked h1kmg trail for those who enJOY walkmg Th1s 1sa perfect place for horses or a few beef catlle There's a small barn and a little ch1cken house Owner 1s bem g tran sferred out of state and deslfes a QUick sale. #117 REDUCED!! - $55,000 - Let I he mcome from th1s commerCI3llresldentl!l property make the payment s for you Located on Rt 35 m R1o Grande, house has 6 room s, several baths, plu s the annex has 3 rooms and baths Lot s ~e aoorox l 20xl80.Carport and ample parkmg space. #103 COMMERCIAL BUILDING SITE - I 2 acre lot w1th approx 220 ft ol road lrontage on Rt 35 west of the c1n ema #505 CAUGHT COUNTRYiliS1 Here s ou r cure Take 3 bedroom home w1th m a~ nt en a n ce free s1d· m~ Add l bath, livmg roo m and 2 car garage throw m a large flat Jot that k1ds will enjoy to play on for only $42,000 #709 SPRING VALLEY - OAK DRIVE - Ramblmg ranch m one of Gall1a County's best subdiVISions Conven1ent to sh oppmg hos pitals, etc Home m· eludes 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lar ge tam1Jy or rec. room, 2 fireplaces, eat-1n kitchen and dmmg area and lar ge hvmg room Very n1 ce house at $69,900 #242 COUNTRY CONVENIENCE STORE - There's a healthy busmess opportuOity for you Gas serv1ce plus convement food marl plu smany other pom b1ht1 es. 3 bedroom apartment over st ore for add1· t1onal income or for owners/manager' sresidence Lots of storage spa ce Established busmess for many years Only store m the area- Jots of po· tent~al $80,000. . #240 LIST ·wiTH GALLIA COUNTY'S LEADER -Wisem·an Real Estate (614) 446-3644 HOUSE: Th11d Ave. $45,000.00. .. ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS...CALLAN REALTY SALESPERSON. E. M. WiMman, Braker . . ; David Wiseman, 448-9&66 B. J. Hairston. 446-4240 Loretta McDade, 446-7729 · Phyllis Miller, 446-.8341 �Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. 17 1989 Farm income up despite drought · . · RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP - Boll Shirey, left, executive director ol th e Southeastern Business Co Uege, Is pictured with scholarship recipient Stephanie Ward and State Sen. Jan M. Long, (D), 17th District. Miss Ward Is a 1989 graduate of Buckeye HIUs Career Center and Gallla Academy High School. The fuU-tultlon sc holarship Is to study accounting at SBC In Gallipolis. Miss Ward was nominated for the award by Sen. Long. She was selected by an Independent screening co mmittee. The fuU-tultlon scholarship, valued at $7,500, was made available through the Ohio Council ol Priv,.te CoUeges and Schools in cooperation with SBC. Miss Ward is ihe daughter of \James and Vickie Ward, Rt. 2, GalUpolls. Site will begin her studies Sept. 25. (SBC photo) Farm Flashes Ohio com crop rated fair to good according to report By Edward M. Vollborn County Extension Agent Agriculture & CNRD GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Corn Crop was rated as fair to good in this week's report. Some 5 percent of the Ohio Corn Crop was rated as mature. The five year average 'for this time of year is 30 percent rna· ture. It was generally concluded that we need another two weeks for most crops to matu re before a major frost. Average retail beef pr ice in the mid-July to mld·August period increased. According· to NCA 's 19 city survey the average price of live selected cuts (ground beer. round steak, sirloin steak, T·bone s teak and chuck roast\ was $3.00. The June 14 report Indicated an average of $3.07. Up until this year, most economists have felt that It would be nearly lmpossi· ble to maintain an average retail price above $2.50 per pound for . a ny length of time. This may be a very imporian t factor In whet her or not slaughter cattle will reach ·the $80 pe r hundred mark later th is year. Timing fo r grub control in cat· tie is importa nt. It is generally recommended that. treatments should be made after Septem ber 1 to avoid the risk of reinfestation and no la ter than November 1 to avoid toxic condit ion fr om dying grubs. Several easy to use products are availab le. Some pour-ons include: fe n- thion (wa rbex); fenthion (tigu· von 1; phosmet (prolate); and trichlorfon (neguvon). Other materials include spotons of fen· thion (spotton) sprays of couma" phos (co· raJ) or phosmet (prolatle\ a nd injection of ivermec· trin (ivomec). Follow label directio ns a nd safety precautions. Wheat planting season is just a couple weeks away. The leading yielder in the 1988 Wheat Performance test at Hoytville, Wooster, and South Charleston was " Dynasty. " Its average yield at the three locations was 66.8 bush<-ls per acre. " Dynasty" is rated as having a hig h test weight and excellent straw strength and winter hard!· ness. It is ra ted either good or ex· cellent for resistance to most dis· eases. but poor to Hessian Fly. This is a definitely a variety that you would plant after the fly free date of October 4 In Gallla · County. Other varieties yielding at or above 60 bushels in this year's test include: Becker. Caldwell, GR860, GR863, Hancock, Hillsdale an d TWain. Attention Tobacco Producers! Prompt return of form "MQ 23" to the County ASCS office is tm· portant. This allows ample time processing so that marketing cards can be issued at any early date. Reminder : Ohio Farm Science Review starts Tuesday , Sept. 19. Advance tickets will be on sale unt il the office closes on Monday. COLUMBUS, Ohio IUPI) Ohio's average net farm income was up last year despite drought cond itions that plagued most of the state. D. Lyrin Forster, agricultural economist at Ohio State University, says the average Ohio farm ear.ned $8.100 after expenses in 1988, up from $7,300 in 1987 and $5,900 in 1986. Ohio's larger commercial farms qld much better than the sm aller but more numerous part·tlrne operations. Forster's data comes from the Ohio Farm Longitudinal Study, a survey of about 900 farm house· holds in 1987, 1988 and 1989. Farms of all sizes were contacted In the spring of each year and asked about their households and businesses. "We . thought that Income would be way down last year because yfelds were\so poor," Forster says. "" But yields weren't as low as we thought they would be. Rrices were higher · and government payments came through. . Even though some fa rmers had to pay high er feed costs, on average they came out ahead in the end." When Forster broke down earnings by type of fa rm. he fo und : - Farms with less than $40,000 in gross sales av.e raged no net Lil'enses issued A marriage license has been issued in Meigs Probate Court to Jeffrey Warren Burdet te, 25, Washington. W.Va. , and Marcia Marie Dye, 29, Pomeroy. 45 MONTH BATTERY Up !O 4 00 ((A"I s~·e ~lorhng Pomeroy Mayor's Court Three fines were iss ued and five .bonds were forfeited Tues· day eveni ng in the court of Pomeroy Mayor. Richard Seyler. Fined were Cathryn C. Cre· mea ns. Langsvil le. $375 ·and costs for driving und et· suspen· sion; and Candy Milliron , Pomeroy. $50 and costs and Six mont hs proba tion. assa ult . Jose Scott, Pomeroy. was fi ned for trespassing, assault and using obscene language. However, the fines were s uspe nded a nd Scott was placed on proba· ti on for one ye ar. If Scott breaks the ter ms of his probation. the fines will be re-enacted. Forfei ting bones were James M. Marshall, Pomeroy,$63 for no operator's license; J on Clay, J ackson, $43, an illegal left turn; Carol Young. Mason, W.Va .. $43, assured clear dista nce; Thomas Carter. Akron. $63. operating und er suspension; and Jamie Davi s, Pomeroy, $63. operat ing with a fict icious .license plate. farm Income last year. That's about the same as In 1987, but · better th an In 1986, when these farms lost money. Near ly twothirds of Ohio's farms have gross sales of less than $40,000, but (hey account foronly15percentofthe farm · products sold in the state. Many of these farmers have full-time jobs off the farm. 'T look at these operations more as rural residences," Forster says. -Farms with $40 ,000 · to $100.000 In gross sales averaged $6,300 in profits last year. About 20 percent of Ohio's farms are in this group. Theycontribute about 20 percent of the · state.' s farni . products. "These are typically part-time' farming operations," Forster says. -Farms with more than $100,000 in sales averaged $40,300 m profits In 1988. That's up from $34,800 In 1987 a nd $32,400 In 1986. Most of this group's household income comes from the farm. "People farming full-time seem to be doing well," Forster In the Meigs Court of Common Pleas, divorces have been granted in three cases. Wally J . Haynes has been granted a divorce from Mona Lisa Haynes. · Crystal L. · Whl· tlatch has been ·granted a divorce from Terry S. Whitlatch. and David E. Car r , Albany, has been gra nted a divorce froin Bonnie · June Carr, The Plains. A dissolution has been granted to Clareda He nson and Andrew Henson. 65 MONTH BATTERY low moonleflonce With uchonge state's farm prOduct sales. "There's an obvious superior economic efficiency. to· t hese larger, commercial farms." Forster says. ''But they're 'still family operations. SoiJletltnes they support two or more . families." · ,. •New furnaces installed as low as e21 .09la nio. with 20% down approved credit. . •Full 2 year warranty 'parts and labor' on ~ntire furnace. lOW PRICE MO"""""""" ..... 52 OFF EVliiYDAY' 1 .. WE ALSO CARRY A COMPln£ LINE OF MOBIL£ HOM£ FURNACE PARTS .' · BENNETT'S MOilLE HOME HEAliNG & COOLING GAWPOLIS, OH. (6141 446-9416 · By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Dally SenUnel Stall Gene Whaley of Shade took besi of show with his 1969 Chevrolet Chevelle at the Third Annual Middleport Block Party Car Show staged Saturday afternoon on South Second Ave. A s-pecial trophy was presented to Whaley for the best of the show and another for the best GM by show ch.airl)'lan, Duane Weber and Cral'g Venoy, follOwing the · judging. Others winning In the special categories of the show were Dan Hill, Galloway, with his 1970 6!i0 CCA"1 Ad•onced . ruggtd dt1 •gn ldeol lor 4 X 4 "J,Iogh l lr~ch ond von• low maonter"ltlnce • w,,h e.ck ongil . I Cutlass W-31, forbestpalnt; Jack having owned his show car for 23 Dewees of South Charleston, W, years, the longest of any displayVa., with his 1980 Chevrolet Ing lil the show. pickup truck, for best Interior; Two trophies were awarded In David Allen, Albany, with his each class. First and second 1972 Mercury Cougar for best place winners In the various Ford; John Eyer, Middleport, classes, listed respectively, were · with his 1974 Plymouth Road· as follows : runner for best Mopar. Production, 1940 through 1957: John McConnel, Dover, who Troy Rawlins, Oak Hili, with a displayed .his 1962 Studebaker, 1956 Chevrolet two-door, and Bill was presented a trophy for Lambert, Lansvllle, with a 1957 having come the longest' dis- Chevrolet 210 . tance. 176 miles; and ·also was Production, 1958 through 1974: recognized for being the oldest · Gene Whaley, Shade, 1969 Chev· participant, 74 years old. Robert rolet Chevelle, with a tle for Larkins captured the trophy for second place between John Byer, MEDAL ~ .,.. ID their res)lectlve age the medii,! winners In the 5-K run were from the left,~ Brent Lowe, Cheshire; Paul EIJERVDAY Middleport, 1974 Plymouth Roadrunner, and David Allen. Albany, 1972 Mercury Cougar. Production, 1975 and up: Doris Deal. Point Pleasant, 1987 Monte Carlo SS, and Pon Boggs, Oak Hill, 1979 Chevrolet Camero. Muscle Car, 1963 through 1974: Dan Hill, Galloway , 19700ldsmoblle Cutlass W-31, and Jim Starter, Long Bottom, 1969 Chev· rolet Camara. Special Interest: Chris Pllos, Athens, 1969 Chevrolet Corvette; and Charles Evans, Ironton, 1962 Ford Falcon Ranchero. Convertlbles: Robert Larkins, Long Bottom, 1963 Mercury, and Bill Bostic, Gallipolis, 1972 Chevrolet . · · Street Rod through 1934: Don Taylor, St. Albany, 1933 Ford three window; and Glen Miller, St. Albans, 1933 Plymouth, four door coupe. StreethRod, 1935 through 1948: Ken Baughman, Newark, 1939 Cadillac, and Johnny Reynolds, Gallipolis Ferry. 1940 Chevrolet Sedan. .. Street machine, 1949 through 1962, Larry Hostottle. Little Hocking, 1962 Chevrolet Impala; and Tom Cramer, Duncan Falis, 1955 Chevrolet Belair, two door. Street Machine. 1963 through 1974 : Patricia Chapman. Tuppers Plains, 1969 AMC Ja · velln, and Kevin Van Meter, Pomeroy, 1967 Chevy Ca mero. Street Machine, 1975 and up: Sharon Neutzllng, Racine, 1969 Pontiac Firebird; a nd Darin Allen, Greenup, Ky .. 1988 Pontiac Grand AM . Truck, two wh eel drive : Jack Dewees, S. Charleston. W. Va .. 1980 Chevrolet pickup; and Tommy Short, Wurtland, Ky., 1989 Toyota. Continued on page 6 Chadwel~ ~ddleport; Larry Hoffman, Pome· roy; Chris Stewart, MJddleport, and Missy . Nel!!On, MJ ildleport. TROPHY WINNERS - First and second place male and female winners In the 5·K run at the Middleport Block Party Saturday morning were from the left, Demaris Crawford, Millwood, W. Va., tlrst, and Beth Berklch, Gallipolis, second; and .John Ranegar, Cheshire, first, and Michael Kennedy, Pomeroy_, second. Variety of Saturday events Announce 5-K run winners make block party big success RVANl'IFUuE THERMOSTATS protectoo~ for ~ro ile•1 1 ond •~<•eoti<.lnol...., i clt~ Srgonleu "eel Jar m0$1 domes tlt ..ehicle1 . Lntludn go~ke! l im il 2 o! 1ale pt:ce WHY YOU SHOULD. INVEST IN A CENTRAL TRUST 6 MONTH CD. NOW! Contests and crafts, chicken barbecue and bingo, along with a car show a 5·K run, and llve entertainment made Middle· port's Seventh · Annual Block Party a success despite cloudy skies most of the day and a downpour mid-afternoon. A large crowd was on hand most of the day despite the weather with party goers taking refuge under roofs of business houses, Inside the stores, or under the drive-through bank shelter where games 1\'ere being · played, when the rains came. Most of those displaying and selling crafts-and there were many-apparently looked to the Remanufac:tured. For most domestic vekicles. Witk ext:hange. is available for a limited time only. For more information contact your nearest Central Trust office Ill 1111 Gotl'lij • 446-0902 Middleport 992-6661 cloudy skies and listened to the weather report before com lng and were prepared with large p las tlc covers. There was plenty of entertainment for the block party which is annually sponsored by the Mid· dleport Chamber of Commerce. John Ranegar of Cheshire was the overall male winner with a time of 18:01 while Demaris Crawford of Millwood, W. Va. ·captured first for females with a time of 19.44 In the 5·K run held Saturday morning to kick off the Well-known Meigs Junior High School Principal John L. Mora, Denver Rice played his toilet 46, died unexpectedly on Friday seat guitar, the Sweet Adellnes of · at his Seneca Drive home in the Athens entertained, and the local Pomeroy area. Born at Chester, Mr. Mora was Community Choir sang a variety of songs directed by Debbie the son of the late George and Gerlach and a~ompanled by Virgie Parks Mora. He graduLynn Kllchen. Both the Shady ated as valedictorian from East· River Shufflers and the Midnight ern High School in 1960. He Cloggers danced In the street. received his bachelor's degree Emcee tor the entertainment from Rio Grande College In 1965 and his master's degree In school was Chuck Kitchen. Refrestunent stands operated administration from Ohio Uni· throughout the day, with the verslty In 19~. He began his Middleport Firemen staging a math teaching career in 1965 at chicken barbeque, and every- Pomeroy Junior High School. thing from woven rugs to wood· When the consolidation of the work accents were for sale at the Pomeroy, Middleport and Ru · tables which lined North Second !land School Districts took place, Street. Several organizations he transferred to Rutland High had game booths. and gift certificates and merchandise were awarded every hour by the merchants. The 8aWt 17rJJ Mtiles Things lilppm. ' PRII:SENT&D TJIOPBY - Show co-ehatrman Craig Vepoy praealed tile lgapreAIYe bell-Of-allow trophy to Gene Whaley for his nlfiJ 1Dver Cllevelle at Sat.-day'a car llhow. u ~ . Lennie Eliason was general chainnan tor the block party with Dick Owen, president of the chamber, Janet Sigman, and Brian and Brenda Johnson also working on the committee, In addition to those handling the special events, Mick Davenport, the 5-K run, puane Weber and Craig Venoy, the car show, Gerlach, the airplane flying contest. Seventh Annual Block Party. Middleport Taking second place for males was Ml ke Kennedy, Pomeroy, with a time of 18: 52, with Beth Berklch, Gallipolis, taking first John Mora, Meigs Junior High principal, 46, succumbs Mike Gerlach had charge of the Ohio Paper Airplane Flying Contest which this year was open to everyone with numerous prizes being awarded. THE CENTRAL TRlSI' <XX\1B\NY . ' 26 Cents Newspap~r • ol ... r .. A Multimedia Inc. _.,.z,:;..'::'; categor~s lOW NICE II V."i , lfottor •J 1 Section. 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday; September 18,11989 72 MONTH .L.T.V. BATTERY Year · ·o~nd If you've been holding back wait· ing forca great rate, this js it. But you 've got to act fast. This offer from Central Trust • ' U p 10 29!! 3999 4999 EVU'fDAY ctear tonoght. Low around 55. Tuesday, mostly sunny . High "round 80. Shade man claims top old car show honors furnaces. . .. at Vot .40, No.93' Copyriphted 1989 •AU un~s in ·s tock: •Free estimates. •Replaces all Duothenp. Coleman l!o Miller . • e Gas, Oil, or Electric Furnace Now! Monday· Friday 9 to 6; Saturday 9 to 2 Now Call Toll Free 1·800·872·6967 . Pick-3 944 Pick-4 5885 Super Lotto 8-12-19-20.23-28 Kicker 221741 Page4 MOBILE &· DOUBLEWIDE HOME OWNERS: Replace old furnace with a new To end maniages · Up to 400 ((A\ Oelooe r\ lufl 1101 llfl<J pt!rlo rmonce low mo•nltnonce Woth e• chol'lge pelformonte. says. "They're not getting rich, but the rates of return on their assets are comparable with what other sectors in the economy would give.'' . Only 17 percent of Ohio farms are in this group, but · they prodl!ce nearly two-thirds of the Ohio Lottery Eagles slip past Redskins .JOHN~ORA School (then a part of Meigs Local) . He continued as a math teacher at the Meigs High School until 1976, when he assumed the job of principal at Meigs Junior Hi!!h. . Continued on page 6 place for females with a 22.50 run time. The winners and runners -up for male and femal e were presented trophies by Mlck Davenport, chairman of the event in which 21 runners participated. Other winners presented · medais in the various age-categories were Chris Stewart of Middlepor t, 13-19 with a 19: Q3 time; Brent Love ol Cheshire in the 20·29 age group with a time .tf 23 : 31; Larry Hoffman, In the 30-39 age group with a tirne of 19: 23; Paul Chadwell, 4049 age group, with a time of 21:27; and Missy Nelson, Middleport. in the' 13-19 age group with time of 24:51. ,...-Local news briefs---. · Pennsylvanians hurt in wreck Three Pennsylvanians were Injured In a one-car · wreck Sunday at 5:20a.m. in Bedford Township on U.S . 33, half a mile north of milepost 4, according to the Gallia-Meigs Pos t of the State Highway Pat rol. Christopher M. Dee, 17, and his passengers, Thomas R. P age. 18, and Karl A. Boroski, 18, all of Greensburg. Pa .. were tak en by the Meigs County ·EMS to Veterans Memorial Hos pital. IJee was treated and released for cuts to the scalp and left shoulder and a scrape to the left elbow . Boroski was treated and released for acute muscle strain In the neck and a scrape to th e right hand. Page was treated and released for bruises and scrapes to the right hlp. Dee, driving a 1988 Pontiac Sunblrd, was traveling north when he lost control on a left-hand curve and went off the right side of the road. His speed around the curve, which should be taken no faster than 35 mph., was estlmated by the inves tlgatlng trooper at between 65 and 70 mph. • The car hit an embankment and ov~rturned before the wheels returned to the ground and Dee drove the car back onto the road. From there, he went orr the left side of the road and struck a guardrail. Dee was cited A Portland man was cited Ina car·truckcrashSunday at 11:30 a.m. at the junction of T.R. 144 and T.R. 38, about ·half a mile north of S.R . 124. Lawrence M.. Johnson, 69, was cited for failure to yield halt the roadway after his 1987 Ford Thunderbird hit a 1970 Ford F -100 pickup driven by Charles F. Powell, 61, of Long Bottorn. Powell was heading south on T.R. 144 when Johnson, drlvth& westonT.R. 38, turned right toT.R . 144 and hit the truck tn the side. � 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 17, 1989 iddings mora murphy