https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3c7de6af5080420559a2a7896f75e972.pdf 5665bfd10e0380d9b2ee4bc435dd5a77 PDF Text Text Pega 1o--The Daily Sentinel F~y. September 22, 1989; Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Sunday r------Local news br'iefs-----. Hugo ... Continued froin page 1 minor. There was no citation. Miller suffered minor visible ln.jurles , and Veterans Me.morial Hospital. ' . CQntlnued from page l WliS taken to Squads have 5 Thursday calls . Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports that five calls for assislance were answered on Thursday by various units throughout the county. · Thursday at 7:17a.m., Middleport went to Shady Cove Road for Julie Engle who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middleport at 2:40p.m. went to Sycamore St. for Nicole Siek to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Rutland Fire Department at 3: 29 p.m. transported Richard Martin al\d. Mike Southern from an auto accident on Hysell Run to Holzer Medical Center. . At 7:12p.m . , Rutland Fire Department was called to an auto accident at the Intersection of County Roads 8 and 10. Jack Miller was flown from the scene by Lifefllght. Middleport at 8: 52 p.m. went to North Second Ave. for Kenneth Barnett who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. .Man arrested on charges Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports the arrest of 60-year·old Elza Bartlmus, Route 1, Reedsv1lle, on warrants charging trespass and telephone harassment. · Bartlmus posted bond.for appearance In Meigs County Court. Warrant issued for mans arrest : : An order for the arrest of Mar.tln L. Searles has been flied In Meigs County Common Pleas Court, after Searles falled to appear at the Meigs County Jail on Sept.15 tobeglna previously Imposed sentence. The State's case against Michael Todd Musser has been dismissed. In other court matters, Bancohio National Bank has been awarded judgment of $6,949.72 fi·om William K Cogar·. David Stewart and Nancy S't ewart have been aw'a rded judgment of $1,163.87 from Michael O'Bryant and Marty O'Bryant. . Judgment has been ordered for the defendants In the case of Tamara Hawley, a minor, by her 'n ext best friend , Linda Hawley, against Jeffrey Acree, et al. The cases of Trina T. Lee against Lawrence R. Lee Jr .• and a reciprocal action for child support by the West Virginia Department of Human Services againsi ·Kermlt Buzzard have been assigned to Meigs Probate-Juvenile Judge Robert Buck. Finally. Lila Van Meter has been appointed a special deputy clerk of courts in Meigs County. _ __.;._Meigs. announcements----Plan reception A reception will be held Satur· day, Sep.t. 23, at the Chester . Methodist Church, from 2 to 4 p.m., for Esther Smith. vlci>--st· ate councilor of the Daughters of America Lodge in Ohio. Smith was installed to the office at a state session In Mansfield in August. Members of all baugh· ters of America lodges .a re welcome at the reception. ---Area deaths-- The weakening was E"xE"pcted to continue throughout the day,· , Hugo smashed Into Charleston just as high tide was coming In around midnight ," sending water coursing through streets as tar as 10 m lies· 'inland. The wind stripped the roofs from numer· ous. buildings, . Including City . Hall, the old Slave Market and thE" Coast Guard's · command . center. and splintered ancient oak trees. "We will be recovering from thiS for a long, long time," said Paul Lunsford , director of the state' s Emergency Prepared· · ness Division. Residents stepped out at dawn to get the full Impact of Hugo's devastation . Am Electric Power .............. 30 AT&T ......................... .. ...... 42'.4 Ashland Oil ........................ 41 V. Bob Evans ........................... 15 Charming Shoppes .............. 14 3,4 City Holding Co .. ... .. .. ......... 15'h · Federal Mogul... .............. .. .23'.4 Goodyear T&R ...................541.1 Heck's .. ... .... ....... ...... ...... .. ..... 3,4 Key Centurion .................... 1.31/, I;.ands' End ............... .......... 26% Limited Inc .......... .... .......... 37% Multimedia Inc ...... .. ..... .. ..... 99 Rax Restaurants .................. 2% Robbins & Myers ..... ....... .... 14% Shoney's Inc ................... ... .11% Wendy's Intl ....................... .5'V. Worthington Ind ,, ............... 23'1. (Charming Shoppes reg. qtr. 5.03 dividend pay Oct. 16. Shareholders of record Oct. 2.) Divoree action filed . A divorce action has been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Eric Manuel Priddy. Middleport, against Depra Priddy. by her next friend, Nancy Brian, Langsville. A divorce has been granted both parties in the case of Donald Ray Smith against Nola Renee Smith. . Rhonda Stout, Albany, and Jimmy Stout, Albany, have been granted a dissolution of their marriage. Lisa Ann Mollett and Michael Alan Mollett have been granted a dissolution and Lisa Mollett has been restored to her former name, Manley. ( . .. t•\ ,.,,. A call. from Hugo... . (Pieroni thai is)...Page B-4 ' • ' And ll't Worth By NANCY YOACHAM Times-Sentinel staff ALBANY - A total of 182 active elflployees of Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division were laid off their jobs on Friday. The layoff is the reS1,1lt of the physical merger on Aug. 19 of the Meigs No . .1 and Raccoon No. 3 mines. Into the newly '1,000 . 87 NISSAN MAXIMA 85 MAZDA 626 LX 87 NISSAN PULSAR SE $7489 mH619 $10,987 89 FORD AEROSTAR VAN Two-t0111 brown. 1utom1tic cruise con- sNts, rear •indow defroster. trol. AII/FII. A/C. tilt stt.-in' lf971149 1!991151 2 Dr.. rod. IUiamali~ dow defroster. RX7 AM/FII , re• win- $7987 1195i!OG 87 NISSAN STANZA GXE 4 Dr.. Maroon, AII/FII/coss.. cruse co• trol. till stMrin' pow, windows. auto. w/overdrNt. . $14,495 58987 1197,1136 88 MAZDA MX6 4 Whetl Dr;,e Truck, lone beet, AII/FII/cas.. low miles, bfush pard btdtin•. 11875271 2 Or... 11d. 5 sp•d. A/C, AII/FII/CISS, re• Window defroster. $7989. $10,477 1198 tllO 85 FORD AEROSTAR VAN 4 .Dr., silver, 6 speed, AM/FM. great gaa m1leage. Automatic. cruise control, tilt steering. AM/FM/cass. w/equalizer, int. wipers. m•• ·laisin-Walnut 85 NISSAN KING CAB TRUCK 5 speed. mud flaps, bumper. $ #951176 $5987 #961086 5677 #951088 ST£Vf IIFFIE Salos/loaling CHILD'S PORTION ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ........... S3.32 592·4926 HOURS: 10:00 A.M. to 9:30P.M. Seven Oayo A Wool< 85 MERCURY MARQUIS 4 Dr.. gray. A/C, AM/FM. cruise control. S6989 #855271 84 FORD THUNDERBIRD AM/FM/Casa .. A/C. 2 dr., white. S6787 #941054 88 FORD ESCORT 4 Dr .• maroon. automatic, AM /FM /casa. rear window defroster. $ 6 l 7· 7 · #981100 86 JEEP CHEROKEE MARIC WlUAMS Salts/leasing 592-4926 4 Wheel Driva, automatic, V-6. AM/FM, A/C. luggaga rack, roar window defroa- . ~~S6133 $10,477 87 FORD F150 TRUCK 198 7 Pontiac Grand Prix .~. S9 50'0 Auto., PB. PS. air, cruise, 24,000 miles, 1 owner, sharp. '31ack. 4 speed, AM /FM. sildinp roar win· :~~5176 1984 Chevy Chevette ......... SS29S . S7987 87 NISSAN SENTRA Auto ., PB. PS. air. 4 Dr., red. 6 apeed, A/C, AM/FM/caaa:. rear window dafroatar. · 19 77 Ford Courier ................ 569 5 Auto. ,#97111 $5 989 87 NISSAN STANZA 1978 Ford F-1 SO ................ 51295 Managoi 592-4927 V-8, stand. 1978 Olds Toronado ........... 51295 Auto .. air, cru~se, tilt. 4 Dr .• white, A/C, automatic w/ovar· drive, rear window defroatar. $ 8191 &\~e.F2t~£'at~~fM~~!o~!~w~n'!w defroatar. · $ #971108 ,119610153 1978 Olds Delta 88 ............ 51295 . 4977 S8989 88 FORD F250 %TON TRUCK Sliding rear window, AM/FM/CIIIl. A/C, automatic. $1O, 987 #886223 87 FORD ESCORT GL 4 Dr., 9ray. 6 apeed,A/C.AM/FMotereo. roar wendow defroster. $547 7 #971168 85 FORD ESCORT Automatic, AM radio. ·rear window defroster. $ 41 9 5 #961097 88 ESCORT GL 4 DR. • 4 speed. AM/FM frostar. #981163 stereo~ roar window do· 55477 85 MAZDA 626 LX Touring Sedan, automatic, p-er windows, A/C, .cruita control, daisy wipers. AM/FM/caaa .. Alloy wheals. $7989 #961070 89 FORD AEROSTAR VAN I C. automatic, cruise control. AM/FM/coss.. tit ot-~ intermittent wipers. ._r dafrw/wlpen. $13,497 •#991170 83 FORD F150 4 Wheel Drive, automatic, AM stereo. new tlraa. bad liner. $6787 . #831521515 *On Units Prlcecl Owr 1 2000 GIIQWII.. $1000 01 '"' 'IIADI Where T.he Customer is # 1 Auto., PB, PS. air. AZDA SEVERAL CHEAPIES TO CHOOSE FROM • Located On Sl Rt. 550. Alhens .·582·482& · OPEN Mon., lues~ Wed., Fri. 8to 8 Thul'lday 8 to 8 I i workers the for the inevitable layoffs, "it's still a heck of a shock when the announcement Is made," Tompkins said Friday afternoon. ''The layoff Is unfortunate, but necessary to preserve the jobs of the majority and assure the long-term viability of the dlv· lslon," Tompkins said. In a May Salurday 8 to 5 •••• • I RIO GRANDE - Containing added classroom and office space for students, faculty and staff at the University of Rio Grande, Robert Stewart Wood Hall was formally dedicated during a ceremony OJI Saturday. The ceremony\ Included an academic procession, along with dedicatory speeches by Di'. Paul C. Hayes, president of the unlver· sity; Miles T. Epling, Immediate past president of the Rio Grande Board of Trustees; deans of the . colleges; and faculty members. A keynote address was dell· vered )ly,RobeFtS., Wood-of Canal .Wincltefter; tot wliom the ·butld· lng is named.'·WOod ·is executive vice president arid chief opera!· lng officer of Bob·Evans Farms Inc. Wood Is a member of the Rio Grande Board of Trustees and · has served three terms as the board's president. The structure, costing $4 mil· lion to build and opened In the fall of 1988, houses the university's . College of Social Studies and ·Ll beral Arts and the Holzer College of Nursing. By LEE ANN WELCH Tlmes-S~!!Hnel Staff . G'Al.t1Pbt:Js ..f.·Hm's Department Store Is schedule to open in mid-October at the Ohio River Plaza on Eastern Avenue in GalUpolls, and with it comes nearly 200 new jobs for area residents. Although Ohio's unemploy· ment rate Is at a 15-year low- 4.8 liercent -In Ga!Ua County It was 6.1 percent In July . According to Hill's officials, nearly 1,500 people applied for the nearly 200 openings as cashiers, stockers, snack bar attendants, floor personnel and various other positions neces· sary to the everyday operations of the 60,000 square-foot store. The majority of hlrlng is complete, store manager Wayne Benson said late last week. Letters are being sent to nearly 1,300 not hired. he added. For the next few weeks, the new employees and the apprOJd· mately 20 set-up managers will be. checking in merchandise, ticketing Items and stocking meeting of the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce, Tamp· klns ·described the area's coal Industry as ''stablefor lhenext25 years" with the merging of the two mines into Mine No. 31. · The Mine No. 31 name was derived by combining the numbers from Raccoon No.3 and Mine No. 1, Tomp(dns explained. "Longwall mining Is the most economical way to produce coal today In a major underground mine,'' said Tompkins, and a new long'wall section will soon be put Into operation at the Meigs No. 31 rlllne. According to Tompkins, the layoff affects 172 active em· ployees who are represented by the United Mine Workers of America, and 10 salaried em· ployees . In addition, 38 salaried positions were eliminated earlier through retirements, resignations and transfers. Tompkins explained. "Our UMWA-represented em· ployees at Meigs No. 1 and WORKERS, AS) . (See ' Japan will host .two Rio branches DEDICATION PRINCIPALS - Principals gathered for the dedleatlon of RobertS. Wood Hall at the University of Rio Grande . were, from left, Dr. Paul C. Hayes, presklent of the university; Peggy Bradbury Woqd, center, wife of Wood; and Wood, executive vice president and chief operating officer ol Bob·Evans Farms lac. ' ,.. ·' "' ''The dedication of this build· ing is a very fortunate event for the University of Rio Grande," Hayes remarked. "It enhances the Institution's abiUty to fulfill Its mission of educating the people of southeastern Ohio. and adds considerably· to the natural beauty of our campus. ''With the expanded classroom space, which lnNudes a lecture hall, our stUdents have found a pleasing, academically-oriented environment In which to study and learn," Hayes continued. "Such an environmentls assiSted by the placement of a learning center and an. Instructional media center In the building, so that ·our students can have full oppor· tunlty to absorb and utilize skUls necessary to achieve a better life." (See SCHOOL, PAGE A-3) 1,500 apply for 200 jobs ,~"" 87 MAZDA 826DO S£ 86 NISSAN SENTRA $7989 1!981154 5 speed, 'A/C. AM/FM/cass.. bucket MA~DA A/C. AI/FII/cas.. cruise colllrol, r.:. window dolrostor and wip.-. $9477 d75235 87 TOYOTA CAMRY .85 88 MERCURY TRACER WAGON Top of tilt li"' Hop, A/C, 5 speed. r.. r window defroster. AII/FII. cr_u1se control, A/C, power roof, power wmdows. named Meigs Mine No. 31, according to Jim Tompkins, vlce-pre.sldent and general man· ager of the division. The layoff of the 182 employees is part of an .effort to improve productivity and reduce opera!· ing costs at the mining factnty. And although efforts were on· going for some time to prepare School ·. accepts new hall 4 dr .. A/C. p. windows, cruise control. AMlFM/cus. _w/equaf, 1zer, secunty system. Touring S.d..,, 5 speed. AM / FM/cass .. 10,Sections, 78 Pag• . A Multimedia Inc. New's paper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, September 24, 1989 182 are laid off at Meigs, ·Raccoon mines 1!971143 A·Go1111rout Serving' af H.-bokod Ham Featuring Ow Own Ha-Sau• Sonod with ScaRopod Potatoes, Hot Buttorod c..n and Hot llutterod loll or Ho-mado Biscuit (with H-yl, CoHoe, legular or Decaffeinated, Both Freshly Brtwod. lA s-1 Drink or Hot lea Substitute May Be Ma.l. · MosUy sunny . High in lower 60s. ·Puah It Puil It Draa It Jutt Gel II ·Htrt SUNDAY, SEnEMBER 24, 1989 HOMEBAKED HAM DINNER •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S4.79 NEW B-l VoL 24 ~1989 · ' , r-. /.\ '- · L ,_, .",I"' Hospital news WEEK'S SPECIALS Along the River ....... .. Bl·S Business ........ .. .............D-1 Comics· ........ ....... .... Insert Classlfleds .............. ... D~ 7 Deaths ........................ A-8 Editorial ............. ... ,.... A-2 Sports ...................... C·1-8 tnttS In lieu of flowers. relatives of John Mora, Middleport Junior High School Principal who died unexpectedly on Friday, re· quested that donations be made In Mr: Mora's memory to the athletic programs of Meigs, Southern and Eastern Local School Districts. To fulllll this request. a central donation point has been establiShed In Meigs School District. · Anyone wishing to make a ' donation in memory of Mr. Mora, should send the donation to the Meigs Junior High Athletic Association, 621 South Secon.d Ave .. Middleport, 45760 . Donations will be deposited into an account, to b·e divided among the three school districts according to directions from Mr. Mora's relatives, reports John Arnott, of MeigS Junior High. J•• Inside • ,_ r ,. \.,._~ Veterans Memorial Thursday admissions - Earl · Glass, Middleport ; Adela Swisher, , Pmeroy; Elizabeth" . Horak, Pomeroy; Kathleen McNickle, Racine; Donald w. Ervin, Racine. Thursday discharges - Do· rothy Roush, Audrey Sauters, Bermce Fry . Goldia Hendren, Earl Glass. ·Beat of the Bend: Worrying aboulthings don't understand ..•B-3 In our town: No.·:Jl three brothers. Robert Parsons, Chesapeake, Va.; Carl Ray Par. Correction and James sons. Delaware; William Joseph Parsons. Sr .. The golf scramble sponsored Parsons, Dayton ; three sisters, 44. of Blind Hollow Road, Racine, by the Eastern Athletic Boosters Pauline Bowling, Winchester, died Thursday at the Holzer will be held on Sunday only, and Medical Center following a brief Ky.; Irene Rhodes. Racine , and not Saturday. Everything else is Leota Wolfe, Racine. along with Illness. the same. · · several nieces and nephews. Born on Sept. 26, 19.44, at He was preceded in death by · Ravenna , he was the son of his father, a brother, Paul Robert McKinley Parsons, and Parsons, and an infant sister. REMEMID Josephine Sybil Parsons. He was Lillie Parsons. · employed as an eQUipment oper· WITH ToFLOWERS . Funeral services will be held ator at the Meigs Countyh ..... a b-llluUy Sunday at 2 p.m at the EWing d•lpodlu....U Highway. arraaiJII'MIII. can He was a member of the Mt. Funeral Home. The Rev . James .,YlaM · ·Satterfield will officiate and Moriah Church of God. A Li .S. • POMEROY Army Vietnam veteran, he be· burial will be in the Letart Falls FLOWER SHOP longed to the Racine American CemE"tery . Friends may call at "Th.- P'''"' ~ m~ri.Nl ."i'<lff~ Lm'(' ·· 2·to4 and 7 the funeral horne from Legion Post 602. and was also a l'h. 9U-20n or 992·5721 member of the Chester Bowhun- to 9 on Saturday . ters Club. He is survived by his wife, Dorothy Parsons, Racine; two sons, William Joseph Parsons, FRIDAY, SEnEMBER 22, 1989 Jr .. Randolph Air Force Base. Texas, and Kelly Joseph Par· SALMON PAniE PLATE ................................. S3.89 Try Ow O.liciaus Salmon Pattie; S.rvod wtih Savory, Creamy Macasons. Racine; his mother, Jose· roni & Choese (AI H-mado) and A Hot Buttered loll or HoiiHimadt phine Sybil Par.sons. Pomeroy; Biscuit. Daily stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi Page C-1 OSU loses to USC Pomeroy's sesquicentennial next year Donations sought for memorial William Parsons, Sr. Stocks 50 cents RIO GRANDE - The Univer... slty of Rio Grande will open two bral)th campuses in 'Japan. This action -will place the southern Ohio'institutlon at the forefront of American linkage with an educa· Ilona! system In the Asian realm, according to Dr. Paul C. Hayes, president of Rio Grande. · An agreement between the university and Tanezo Yamasaki Technical <;alleges of Japan will hrlng U.S.·style higher education to that nation's young people, · Hayes explained. In addition. at leastup to 100 Japanese students enrolled at the branca campuses are to attend the Rio Grande campus, starting In 1991. "The creation of these branch campuses Is one of the most significant events to occur In the . hlsiory of our Institution," Hayes said. •"By taking this step. the mission of the university ·as· sumes an international perspec· live. It Is a task that we are more than prepared to meet, and one in which we hope the best of two worlds will result." REPRESENTATIVES ON HAND- Ustenlng Intently to Dr. Paul C. Hayes' announcement of the establishment of two Rio Grande branch camp118e8 In Japan In 1991 are, from left, Katswnl Tanl, vice president of Tailezo Yamasaki Vocational Schoolll and Junior CoOeges of Japan; Kayo Takenaga, a Rio Grande stndent who aened u translator; and Kolchl Tanabl, secretary to Yamuakt: · · ' ~Progressive Vision The announcement was made at a press conference Saturday in the James A. Rhodes Student Center at Rio Grande. The event was attended by university off!· clals and two representatives of the Japanese educational foun· dation: Kat sum! Tanl, vlcepresl· dent to Yamasaki, and Kotch! Tanabi, secretary to Yamasaki. "The creation of these branch campuses would not have been possible without the interest and support of Mr. Yamasaki, who possesses a truly progressive vision of higher education for his nation's young people, .. Hayes said. "We are honored that Mr. Yamasaki has chosen our lnstltu· tion to help fulfill his goals." University officials said the Yamasaki corporation, which serves as an educational founda· lion, will establish two cam· (SEE JAPAN, PAGE A·3) Lusher noting a golden anniversary ISy LEE ANN WELCH Times-Sentinel Staff CROWN CITY- Pastor, evan· gellst, friend- that's some of the description of the Rev. Charles Lusher. Scholar, teacher, stu· dent - that also describes the man who last Thursday cele· bra ted his 50th anniversary In the ministry. Lusher has been a pas tor or evangelist since ordination Sept. 21, 1939 at First BaptistChurchof Gallipolis, by its pas tor George Sagen. Since thai time, Lusher has Passport PREPARATION - ~arklng lot paving Is underway at Oblo River Plaza, In aatlclpatlon of Its opealng In October. Willi has employed nearly 200 area residents, according to Its manager. (Times-Sentinel photo by Lee Ann Welch) shelves. Benson comes to the Gallipolis store from the Hill's in Mans· field, Ohio, and seems well· pleased with those who applled for positions here. Most applicants came from the Ohio Job Service office In Galli· polls, but &ns<in said approxl· mately 40 have come In on their own after seeing. signs in the windows. pr~gram By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY- Plans for apply· lng for the state's single $2.5 million Eldercare Options Rural Demonstration Prilject were dis· cussed, and an explanation of the health and social servlcesavalla· ble under the expanded Passport program were explained Friday to members of the Meigs County Councll on Aging Advisory Board. Representatives of health explained agencies, area hospitals and nursing homes. met with members of the advisory hOard to hear Cindy L. Farson, Director of the Area Agency on Aging which serves, Meigs, Athens, Hocking, Athens, Monroe, Mar· gan, Noble, Perry and Washing· ton Counties, ex pia In the two programs. how they wlll effect community based care for the elderly. and how they are financed . ·Farson listed statiStics which pointed out that over thepastflve . years the needs have been shifting from the young elderly to the frail population, particularly the over-85 segment which is the single tastes t growing population group In the country. This, she said, has brought home-care issues to the forefront. She echoed the statement of Governor Richard F. Celeste In hiS State of the State Address that no Ohioan should be forced to (See PASSPORT, A7) OVB board member McNeill dies .. Ex-Gallia coroner Warehime dead at 76 GALLIPOLIS - Pc;>nald R. last four year term, 0\!c. 31,1989. Warehime, 76, 8 Airport Road, A graduate of Nelsonville High Gallipolis, a Doctor of Osteo· School, Dr. Warehime was a 1941 pathy, died Saturday afternoon graduate of the Kirksville Col· · , lege of Osteopathy and Surgery at .Holzer Medical Center. Dr. Warehime was a practic· at Klrksvllle, Mo. He attended lng osteopathic physician for 47 the First Prebyterian Church of years and was founder of the GalUpolls. He was a member of Warehime (;llnlc, 530 Second Knlglits of Pythlas, American Ave., GaiUpoUs. He served In the Legion, Benevolent & Protective U.S. Navy in World War 11. He Order of Elks and Morning Dawn was appointed Gallla County Lodge No.7 . life Coroner In 1941 before entering · Dr. Warehime was a the service, returned to the post member of the Ohio Os teopathlc after his . tour of duty being Association. He was a member of successfully elected and re- the National Association of Medl· elected for 11 terms. He .bad cal Examiner; the American served a total of 46 years as Osteooathic Association: the (See EX·GALLJA, A8l coroner at the expiration of his pastored at Salem Baptist, Cal· Sheets Lusher raised four sons, vary Baptist, Elizabeth Chapel, John. Stan, Dan and Jim. The Northup Baptist and Providence latter son has followed after his Missionary Baptist, all in Gallla father in the ministry , pastoring at Faith Baptist Church In County. He also pastored at Tabernacle Rodney. The Lushers. Charles and Baptist In Chillicothe. where a special service was held in his · Gladys, had been married less honor last Sunday, and at First than three months when he was Baptist Church In Painesville. called to pastor at Tabernacle Charles Lusher was also a Baptist Church, and tl)ey spent20 chaplain In the United States years of his ministry' there. His Army Air Corps an·d an evange· companion and best friend of list for the ,Ohio Baptist 48-years, Mrs. Lusher died in August 1987. Convention. (See LUSHER, page A3) He and wife Gladys Pauline POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Mason County resident, well· known auclioneer and business· man john Samuel McNelli, 2007 Marquette Ave., Point Pleasant, d led Friday in the Pleasan I V~Jiey N~rslng Care Center. McNeill retired as a professional auctioneer for the Pomt Pleasant Livestock Company, Washington Court House Livestoclc Company, and Charleston UvestOclc Company after 44 years. DB. DONALD R. WAREHIME A graduate of Point Pleasant High School in 1930, he attended Potomac State CoUege in Keyser, W.Va., majoring in agriculture. He played guard for three years on the Potomac College football team; was president of the Class of 1933; president of Theta Sigma Chi; and r editor of the college newspaper, the "Pasquino." He was engaged in dairy farming in Mason County for 25 years and was a partner in Jones and McNeiU Construction Company for 16 years. He announced the Point Pleasant High School home football games for 15 years. He was a auctioneer for the HuntingiOO Burley Tobacco Company for 12 years. He was Master of Ceremonies for civic, charity and social affairs in both Gallia and Mason counties during the 1950s and 1960s. He recreated the character of Devil Anse Hatfield in the play "The Hatfields and McCoys,' on the stage of the old Majestic Show (See oVB, pale i\81 ·· I JOHN s. MCNEILL ,, �-, Commentary· and perspectiVe Paga Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. A-2.· September 24, 1989 . September 24, ~/t()()l '. ' j~~ 1rimts • ientinel A Division of 1125 'lblrd Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (61,, w;.~z 111 Court St., l'omeroy, Ohio (6U) 992-me ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Aaslstant Publlsher-Co•troUer A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Daily Press Assocla· tion and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words lona:. All letters are subJect to editing and must be slgne::l wtth name,.address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wOI. be publlshed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing issues, not perscaalltles. Too soon to sing ~Bye Bye, Barney' ••• Soviet pollution out .of control · · ON THE VOLGA RIVER, statistic~ show an alarming U.S.S.R. - Freighters plying decrease in the general health of this river a rainbow of the people. · j I Ispew c hem cas n t o th e wa t er. R us t· Tbe average Soviet man can lng plpes on the s hore II. ne d ump e:xpect t o live 60 years. That , s six raw human sewage In t o th e years less than the Ute e:xpec· rolling concoction. Legend once laney of the '60s. A startling ha d It th a I a di P In th· e "Mother one-th ird of the ,men wU 1 get · VI 1 So· o ga " cou ld a·d d 10 ye~s , o. cancer, accordl ng to secre wi · lit B t ' one s e. u anyone un se viet estimates. Soviet babies are enough to make that dip today paying the highest price. Infant will emerge covered. w jtb ojl and mortality in the' Soviet Union is gaso II ne. And th ousan d •~ o f th ree I imes worse than in the I cav !ar · b ear Ing s t urgeon go ·Uoiled States. Tb e So viet Unon 11 1 h v 1 is the only industrialized nation be y-up n t e o ga every year. 'What happened to the river whose Infant death rate is show· "? Tb wbose name means " hoIy . e lng a steady ln"fease. same thing that happened to the One of the Soviet leaders it t 1 1 Le 1 d h r c y w~ er supp Y n n ngra raising ell behind the scenes is and the air in the Urals - seven biologist and ecologist Alexei d eca des o f Commun js t P ar t Y Yablakov. He reckons that onej ru Ie, where n'dus tr ·1a liz a tion was fifth of the Soviet people I1ve in sacrosanct an d t h e env ironment ecological · "dis taster" zones, · d bl while another 35 to40percent live was e:xpen a e. That callous disregard (or ·in ecologically "unfavorable" Moth er Na t ure has cos t the areas. Soviets their clean water and air. andmaybethelrllves.TheSoviet Thehorrorstoriesarereported nion has more doctors per in the Soviet press or passed by u capita than any other nation. but word of mou th : Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta, _ Children in Smolensk began losing their eyesight, and their hands s)look uncontrollably be· fore officials cracked down on a factory that was dumping mer· cury into the Dnieper River. -Ashblowntromsteelmillsin the Urals killed birds, but no one . reacted until the.faces of children were burned by the fallout. - Shoddy construction of an earthen dam for a fertilizer plant in the Ukraine caused a break in the dam that flooded 300 miles of the Dnlestr River with concentrated salts. -Lake aatkal holds an incred·· lble 20 percent of the Earth's fresh water supply, yet for . decades pulp and paper factories ~ spewed their untreated waste into it. The Chernobyl nuclear plant disaster may have slapped So· vlets to their sense,s. Environ· mental groups are springina up. • They form political committees and field candidates. Greenpeace will soon open a Moscow . office. Mikhail Gorbachev has formed an "Environmental co·m· mlttee" to survey the problem. . But perestroika may have -Leningrad's water is undrin· kable for visitors and unhealthy • come too late to save much of b what the Soviets have carelessly for residents because near y destroyed. The Communis' Lake Ladoga was polluted by Party, In a relatively short span' . dumping from a cellulose works. · oftime, created an Industrialized - The Aral Sea, once the world's fourth largest ·lake, has nation with a military, super· power status to stand up to anv. shrunk by two thirds In the last ' and all enemies from without. '· . · decade. Farmers have pulled so N th .I d ,, much irrigation water from it ow e country may be esthat by the year 2010 It will be a troyed from within l>y disease because it fouled its own nest. desert if no thjng Is done. By LEON DANIEL UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON - Even some still unsure of all the lyrics of the ballad know enough of the sordid saga to join in the chorus of "Bye Bye, Barney." But Rep. Barney Frank, the embattled Massachusetts Democrat, 'i s hanging tough. · Once the darling of his party's left wing, Frank bas admitted an affair with a male prostitute. But he denies knowing the hooker ran a · blse:xual prostitution ring out of the congressman's house on Capitol· Hill. While some of his former allies quietly desert him, Frank staunchly ' insists that the House ethics committee pass judgment on him. There cari be no reasonable doubt that Frank violated a House rule against casting that body into disrepute. Bu t if that standard were to be rigorously applied. many lawmakers could be thrown immediately onto the job market. The ethics panel currently has on its docket three other se:x·related investigations. Ohio Republ ican Donald Lukens was convicted of having sex with a · 16-year-old girl, Illinois Democrat Gus Savage. alledgedly groped a woman Peace Corps worker and California Democrat Jim Bates Is accused by women on his staff of sexual harassment. Republican strategists may gloat quietly over Frank's crisis, but they know that scandal is a bipartisan scourge. Private conduct can bring down any public official, regardless of party affiliation. So most Republicans evidently are willing to accede to Frank's demand that he be allowed to defend himsel(beforetheethics panel of those charges be claims are false. It is the Democrats who are squirming. · Ron Brown, . the Democratic na tional chairman, has urged . withholding judgment until the committee's inquiry is completed. ' But Brown acknowledged it was "certainly not helpful" when Frank's " hometown paper, " The Boston Globe, editorially advised him to retire. · The Washington Times, the fierc ely conservative newspaper that broke the ~ca ndal, quoted "several well-placed Democratic congressmen" - which it did not name -as saying the party's House leaders have decided privately that Fr;mk should resign. "The death drums are pounding anrl he must go." the Times quoted "a liberal Democratic congressman from a Western state." Even when stopping short of demanding Frank's resignation. Republicans get political mileage from the scandal. "If I were to· have a woman prostitute in my employ for ,my sell-gratification, I'd be run out of town," said House Republican leader Robert Michel of Illinois. Chances of Frank's political survival were crippled when the Globe, a staunc h supporter in the past, cited the "chasm between the ideals of his public life an d tile squalor of his private life" and concluded he " must go." Frank has said he may not run for re-election If his current crisis undermines the causes for which he has fought. Those causes have been grievously damaged. Frank's fat e ultimately may be decided by the voters in a blue-collar bastion of Cat holicism in Massachusetts. Eight years ago they honored a · young Jew born in Bayonne. N.J., a closeted homosexual , by sending him to Congress. He justified their trust with representation that was courageous, passionately idealistic and sometimes brilliant. But, flawed as all of us are, Frank's wretched judgment and behavior in the end betrayed them and himself. Berry's World ,' . . I r' '· '· • . ., ,' ., ' ,, .. ' '· • Jl ,A~P ~0, 2,, ;l h ·. ' ' 'i '' Bookers agonies: drugs or racism Chuck Stone;; f\'r•w.~ iiPm : On AuJ!. 2J. Yu ". uf Hnwldn s a black Brooklvn I~Pn · 0/H' r wa.~ .~hot and kill(•d whf•n hP went intn the all-whirt> neijlhbor. hom/ ()f Ben~nnhu ntl to Inn"' m a u .~erl rnr. • N<•u.M ilf'm : On Sept ...S. Prt>!l/itlenl Ru .•h declared war on flru/{s. Wil.h Amt>rica ctJught in a dt>adly l'i.•f' of drull"' nnd rad.,m.l kntw mv Hnrlr•m friend. Booker Ll'roi Jar:k!iml. WtJuld be pon((erin/{ thi.• nnt ional brenk down . Su re f' ntiUJ(h . he had wrillt.>n a praw•r. For rr>a.o;oru vou 'II .m on .•ee. Bm~h·rr didt1 '1 want ~iP ro r'f'ad rhi~ prayer. But I .'lnl'aked o pP('k w hPn IH• lf'jl hi~ HarlPm apnrtmt>nl to pfn.v hi.• doil;.' numbt>r: Yo, Lord It's me again, and I · be miserable. I knelt down to pray this morning, but felt right' lonely. Like we sing in church, "Way down yonder by myself. I couldn't hear nobody pray." Somebody may be prayin', but either you ain't hear in' us or we aln' t pray In' loud enough. If we did, we wouldn't be lettin' drugs and racism crucify us. White folks be lucky. All they got to worry 'bout is drugs messln' up they lives. Black peeples got' to fight drugs and racism just to stay alive. But When I be kneelin' down, Lord. do I ask you to deliver us from drugs first or from racism? Yusuf Hawkins is dead, and I pray for his soul. An honor student, Lord. And he don't be sharin' no cocaine In his neighborhood. He jes' be wearing' his black skin in Bensonhurst. Some · white stud shot him only cuz he be black. That's a heavy .cross to bear, . Lord. But white America done decided we got to carry this cross we thought we laid down 20 years ago. So, we be gettin' gunned down on white streets, beating ourselves down on black streets, knocked down in tbe Supreme Court and brung down in the White House. President Bush be part of our problem, Lord, cuz he so j lve. Now, I know Chuck Stone like this man and believe that "kinder, gentler" spoze ' to In· elude black folks. But Chuck Stone be buyin' a pig in the poke in a minute. He see a picture of President Bush or Mrs. Bush holding a little colored baby, and he think that be right nice. But Lord, Mr. Bush don't be speakin' out on how bad white racism is today. He don't think it be wrong that a Ku Kl11x Klan man be servin' in public office. He think that when he pick up that little black baby sufferin' from cocaine and say. "suffer little children, come unto me," he be makln' up for all of the other little black babies who be growin' up to suffer from white folks sayin' affirmative action has got to go. I pray, Lord, that you dellv~r this country from racism and help us put drug dealers away forever. And, please help drug addicts to kick they habit. But, Lord, President Bush don't be doin' his part. He be flghtin · drugs like he fight racism. By pickin' up little black babies. · His 11'1 ol' $7.8 billion to fight drugs ain't doodly squat. Them savings and loan associations ' ain't fighttn• no crime waves, '"' Lord, but President Bush done gave $159 billion to keep them In business - and dig, Lord - so . ·, some of them can launder drug ". dealers' money! We done spe)lt ., $22 billion just to build one '" Steal-Away bomber, and it don't ·•: even be stealin' away to ,,, nowhere. But, Lord, maybe you touched ! r. President Bush's heart when he > say that neighbors workin' witiL "'' neighbors can get rid of drugs; ,.; He also got hisself a chance to do ..:~ like your son did, Lord. when he · " drove them moneychangers out . .: of that temple. " We got to u nile as one to fight · ; . drugs. But that don't be hap··, ·· penin' If white folks think like ' ' Bensonhurst and blame all crime .. ::: on us black "savages." Elliott Ness didn't get fam!)us, Lord, Chasin' . after black, criminals. . And Medellin, Colombia, ain't . ·, run by no black peeples. Help us. Lord, to understand that If we ·dOn't be. workln' together in .t he same neighbor· i hood, we gon' be fight in' against ! each other in differ~nt camos. Kitchen·counseling a vanishing art "AND SO, ON Ei,EHALF OF ALL THE BALTIC STATES, I HERESY... " • "' ' The American kitchen may pie and meat loaf that we miss soon be only a whiff of nostalgia. today. It is grandmother herself. About the only home cookin' Nobody admits this more readily (complete with the aroma from than today's professional , the kitchen) that we can get CO\Inselors. today is at the neighborhood "There was nothing more diner- or at tbetruckstopoil the effective than the old-time 'kit· Interstate. chen counseling,'" says a counseAdmittedly there are risks In lor I know. "My mother had no eating at such places. It may be training In counseling, but the wise to pass up the roads Ide number of troubled and anxious restaurant that advertises "Eat people wbo trekked into her Here - Get Gas" unless a gas kitchen to talk to her and went pump Is In plain sight. Still, it away feeling better Is legion:· may be the closest your nostrils u we . miss grandmother as will get to old·fashloned kitchen · much as her food, we also miss smells nowadays. her kitchen. A British food writer says, "In ''A kitchen, particularly the America kitchens are getting big, old·fashl(!lled kind, Ia a smaller or even disappearing. reassuring plsce,'' aaya another People are changing their kit· protesalonal counaelor as he alta chens into gyms, video rooms In hlaofflce. "Awa1tlll8roomand and Jacuzzis. Less and less do an office lllle this are cllnlca1 and women cook on an everyday cold. You can't beat a aood lrlend basis in the United States. With ud the llllt!ll ot coffee 1nw1na the modern young couple, on· tile ldtebell atove for 'belplll8 whoever comes home first juat somebody In lrouble." puts whatever Is available Into He aaka, "Can you lrnailne the mlcrowa ve." · Je1ua •ttlng up an appointment While "nothin' means Iovin' for IOIIIeODe who needed belp? like somethin' from the oven," It He would have taken him by the Isn't only il'andmother' s apple arm and topther they would j have strolled by the seashore.or sat and talked on the hillside. It would have been something warm and human. Kiichens are warm and human." Or they were. Kitchen counseling may be· long to a bygone day. But metaphorically speaking, we all do more kitchen·counseling than we are aware of and It is important to know what to say andnottosaytothosewhounload their troubles on our ·shoulders. Should we give advice or just listen? Listening sympathetically may be the best method for most ofus.Ouradvlcetootherslsorten " based on what vie would do in a similar situation. It could be all wrong for somebody else. Three other hints: - Offer your hand. When 10111eone feels l!'lef, pain or fear, the warm touch of another ! George Plagenz· ( ! . I person can be more reassuring · : than cheerful words. · • -Avoid platitudes like "Don't ' : worry" or "Try to look on the .' : bright side." . ·· : - Don't be like Agnes. When Elsie felt low and called Agnes, Agnes listened and said, "I'm I sure It would work out, dear. I'd : like to talk with you longer but .. ; Bob is taking me out to dinner ' tonight and then we're going to . : the theater. Call me again, : honey. Promise?" With that, she 1 bung up. · .: • II Agnes had really wanted to help, shewouldhaveaald, "Why ' , don't you carne over for dinner : : tomorrow night, Elsie? I've Just • bought a roast. Bob and I would : love to see you. We won't lake no ·, : for an answer." .· ' • ' That is an example of REAL sympathy - the kind that heals. I I I --------------------------··:•• • A thought for the day: Author F. Scott Fltzaerald wrote, "The test : of a first-rate lntelillence Ia theabiUty to hold twooppoaed ldeaaln the ! I · mind at the same time, and 1tW retain tile abiUty to function." •1 ' ACCEPTING THE BUILDING- Dr. Daniel H. 'fhlteley, at pOdhun, president of the Un~erslty of Rio Grande Board of Truslees, .a ccepted Robert S. Wood Hall on behalf of the board at Saturday's dedlcatl~n. Behind Whiteley, from left; are Wood: Dr. Paul c . Hayes, president of Rio Grande; and tlie Rev. Lutller Tracy of Rio Grande. Japan,, ,_.:...___~(F~R:;::O::::M;.::J~A.:.;PA:.::.N.:!.,.:.PA:.:.;G::.:E::..;A.:.·::.t.l)_ _ _ _ _- : - - - - - - puses. one to be located in Tokyo and the other in Send a!, approxl· mately three hours northwest of the Japanese capital. ' In remarks made during the press conference, Hayes noted that educational institutions have "lagged far behind in programming" fl)r the global economy created . by worldwide banking, marketing and dlssemi· nation of technology. "Students lacking knowledge or International affairs and geography cannot make sense or the flood of information that spills through the news media today and, certainly, cannot function as' business people In a world economy without extensive mul· ticultural understanding." International Major To .meet this need, the unlver· sity Is plalll!ing to offer, through the branch campuses, an international major In qusiness through the Emerson E . EV!IDS College of Business Management, Hayes said. ·'Students will spend at least 20 weeks In Japan immersed In the culture, studying the same courses they would have been taking here," Hayes e:xptained . "Students from Japan will come to this campus for the same reason · that we wish to send students there. "In time, It is the university's intent to build an international dimension into otner programs that are now offered,'' the president continued. " II is only tlirough multic\Jllural under- Lusher... (From LU!!HER. page A1) Not retired by any means, the 74-year old Lusher spends time preaching for vacationing minis· ters. or wherever called, and gardening with his present wife, Dixie, whom he married in NoveJllber 1988. Rev. Lusher is a graduate of Mercerville High School and Ohio University, where he re· celved a bachelor of arts degree ln"1936. He attended the Southern Baptist Seminary in Louisville, ~Y ., where he earned th.e bachelor of theology degree and received a master of divinity from Northern Baptist Theological Seminary in Chicago in 1951. He also attended Chaplain's School at Harvard in 1943. In honor of his golden anniver· sary In the ministry, be received a congratulatory letter from President and Mrs. Bush, and Sept. 17 was declared Charles Lusher Day in Chillicothe. (lJSPIINII) Publltlled each Sunday, trJ5'lblrd Ave.. G&Illpdll. Oblo, by tbeObtoValleyPubllablng Oomj>ofty !Muhtmedla. IDe s., ccnd clau pootace 11114 at Galllpollt. Ohio 65631. ED.terelf u .econd cl811 moUIIIc molter at Pomeroy, Obto, Pool Oflloe. Member: United Prelo lnteraatlonal, Inland Dally Prell Aaaoclatton and the Olllo Nowop11r:£ Alla<latton, Natkmal Mverllllll& rHOntatlve, Bran bam N.,.apoper 01, 733 'lblnl Awnue. New Yortc, New York 10017. 111NDAY ONLY 8VIIKIUPTION IL\TI!II ., c:.rrter .. - .. - 70 Cento One WHit ............................ standing that we, as Americans, can understand and effect world peace, have prosperity, B;nd llddress the problems of human dignity in an ev!!r-shrlnking world." The agreement between the university and Yamasaki calls for Yamasakl' s corporation to b~ responsible for recruitment of students, faculty and staff. The university, however, will oversee the operation of the br.a nches through an administrator. Rio Grande will also be sole authority for the curriculum and will ensure the curriculum meets standards set by the Nor·th Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, the unl· verslty's regional accrediting body. Mission Unchanged Hayes noted that North Central plans to visit the proposed Japanese sites in October and will meet with university off!· ' cials at Rio Grande for final approval in November. "What has developed is an agreement In which Mr. Yama· saki will provide !acilltles and suppo~t services fo,r a four-year, U.S . .coUeglate·style institution at these two sites,'' e:xplalned Dean S. Brown, Rio Grande's vice president for student services. "What we have done is to 'e stablish an adjunct of the university without changing its mission," Brown contlnl!ed. "It's an opportunity to expand our Influence, and It provides an expanded area of service for Rio Grande." · Brown. who was closely in· valved In negotiations with Ya· masakl's firm, said two representatives of the corporation toured the campus in October 1988 when Yamasaki began seek· log an American school for possible affiliation purposes . The representatives were "e:x· Smoking may .affect thinking ST. LOUIS (UPII - Smoking cigarettes over many years can affect a smoker's ability to perform motor tasks, to think and to reason ' researchers at Washington University in St. Louis said. Older adults who have smoked 10 years or more performed "speeded motor tasks" more slowly than ·non-smokers 1;1nd ex-smokers, psychologist Robert Hill said in discussing the results of his post-doctoral work. "We know that the effects of nicotine on younger people actu· ally enhance performance,'' Hill said. "That's pretty clear. Nicoline facilitates attention and vigilance. "But over the long haul, nicotine and other materials may detract from cognitive tunc· lion,'' he said. Studies performed at the Unl· verslty of Reading In England have shown that injections of nicotine, which stlmulates the central nervous system. enhance attention. It remains unclear whether the same thing happens with smok· ing, said Hill, an assistant professor of educational psycho!· ogy at the University of Utah. Tbe findings of Hill's research . One Year ................................. 836.40 SINGLE COPY PBICE Sunday ................................ 110 Cento No aubl<rlpttont by maU permitted In areu wbere motor carrier avaUable. ~ervtce tremely impressed" with Rio Grande, Brown said. "They really liked the open· ness and natural beauty sur· roundillg the campus, and they felt a rural location tends to be more comfortable for Japanese studeni$," Brown said.'' Another factor was that we have a unit on campus Involved· in technical education. Mr. Yamasaki is the proprietor of about 11 schools of technology, which prepare stu· dents in all manner of technical fields, including radio and televl· sion. The representatives liked our degree work in technology." Bonding Of Cultures The arrival of Japanese stu· dents at Rio Grande will provide an opportunity for students to not only gain an international.under· standing, but to help create a bonding of cultures, Brown added. "This ' kind. of opportunity should make our students 11'\0re sophl$ticated internationally," he remarked. Brown added there is the possibility or faculty exchange as well. "As the concept matures, many· opportunities will present themselves,' ' Brown said. In closing remarks at the press conference, Hayes said "this Is an excttiJ)g .time for the unlver· sity,' ' and noted that with the · establishment of the Common Market in the 1990s and the presence o,f the Pacific Rim, the U.S. is in c!anger or falling from first to third place In economic power. "Thus, the realities cannot be ignored l.f students of the United States are to succeed In the fields of business, political science, professional education; or . any other fields of their chosen endeavor,'' be said. "They must knQw, understand. and be able to work effectively with emerging countries, as well as the developed countries of the world." SPRING VAllEY CINEMA 446 4524 '. on the residual effects of longterm smok;lng, conducted at Washington University, were re· ported in the July Issue of the journal Psychology and Aging. Sunday Times-Sentinei-Paga-A-3 ___________<F_r_om__sc_H_oo__L_,P_A_G_E__A·_•>_________________________ The president credited much of the university's growth in enrol· lment and physical size to the leadership shown. by Wood, who has been a member of the board· s executive and financial/Invest· mentcommlltees since his instal· lation as a trustee In 1975. "Naming our newest building for Mr. Wood is one of the greatest honors the university can bestow upon a man who has served the Institution so well," Hayes said. "Mr. Wood has demonstrated leadership throughout his tenure on the board of trustees, leadership that helped guide Rio Grande through a .period of dramatic growth. His efforts on behalf of the SChool are greatly appreciated," the president re· marked. "At the same time, we are most happy to officially dedicate this new building." A Gallta County native and a graduate of Cadmus High School, Wooo began his employment In the Sausage Division of Bob Evans Farms In 1954. He was named to the company's board of · directors in 1955, and was direc· tor of marketing when be as· sumed his present position In 1968. He was responsible for the development of the Up-Scale Family Restaurant concept and guided the growth o.f the Res tau · rant Division from a single store to more than 220 restaurants today. A director of the National RestaUrant Association since · 1982, Wood served two years as chairman of the association's Public Affairs Conference ~nd is a 1988 recipient of the Golden Chain Award from Nation's Restaurant News. · Wood's educational interests have included membership on the Canal Winchester Board of Education and the Advisory Board of Eastland Vocational School. · At Rio Grande. he was president of the board of trustees in 1982·83, 1983·84 and 1985-86. He received an honorary degree from the university in 1987. He has served as a member or the Board of Trustees of the , Methodist Theological School of Ohio and Is currently Its finance cOmmittee chairman. Wood is a member of Faith United Metho· dist Church in Canal Winchester and a 32nd Degree .Mason. He is married to the former Peggy Louise Bradbury of Kyger, and ·they are the parents of four children. . Construction of the building, located on Ridge Avenue, began In July 1987. It was designed by the .architectural firm of URS Dalton and the general contrac· tor was Vesta Construction Co .. Lottery numbers CLEVELAND IUPll - Frl· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: PJCK-3 162. PICK·3 ticket sales totaled $1,322,671, with a payoff due of $937,281. PICK-4 8184. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $239,529.50, with a payoff due of $72,800. Don't wait or you'll . miss the boat!! Limited number of cabins remaining, CRUISE OUTSTANOING BUYS to the ON A SELECTION OF · 4 1 CT. RINGS "Estate Pieces;' Bellefontaine. Work was finished by the early fall of 1988. In addition to more than 12 classrooms and 40 offices. Wood Hall houses a learning center, an up-to-date instruction media cen· ter and a skills laboratory for the College of Nursing. CARI8BEAN . aboard the ~fqri6J Allopp,ShP A $200 deposit will reserve your cabin for AAA's special New Year Cruise. December 30, 1989January 6, 1990 AAA Hostess: Connie Eastwood .99 ct ................... *1796 .97 ct... ................ *1360 1l00 ct ................... '11815 1.07 ct ..................... *999 Serdn/( You Sinre 1933 TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 SKOfiD GAWPOLIS, OH. ''Hello, Junior! Have you heard t he one a hout ... '' Terri Adkins wql be lec:wing Across the Street Hair Dnign on Saturday, October 7. Plea18 stop iri if you would Uke to have your record• or any other service. I heve anjoyad ~erving all' my cliante and appreciated your patronage. COLONY THFATRE ... -...·-·-===-OlE E'IEI!IG SHOW AT 7:30 ADIISSIOI SL50 ~ ;-r J()HN McNEILL ll 'lbe Sunday Ttmeo-Setlllllol wUI not be nsponalble for advuce payrnent1 mMte to curten. To know him was to love him. II.ULI~NI .....,OIIIJ ODe Ye..- .......:......................... 131.441 Sill mombl ............................... 111.80 ..... _, w-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .m-'...t •w-.................................. II.UL~NI 1912-1989 li s2w-.................................. u• -OM P'o.,... oMoe uw- "'""''''"'"""'''''''''"... . . . . . . . . . . . .......... 1............... . 51Weella ................................ . ' ' Qhio Valtey Bank Gallipoli&, Ohio �. A-4-Sundey Tmaa SentNI ' Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. ...---Area news briefs___, Man sentenced on Minor accident investigated GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Pollee Investigated a minor accident at 12:30 p.m. Friday at the Ohio Valley Bank Drlve·In. 437 Fourth Ave. No one was Injured. There was no citation. Pollee. said Joseph G. Fenderbosch, 41, 250 First Ave., Gallipolis, was In line at the bank behlpd a 1978 Ford driven by Carol E. Clonch, 43, Rt.1 , Gallipolis. Clonch's car drifted back Into Fenderbosch's 1986 Nlssan pickup truck. There was minor damage to both vehicles. . Pollee also investigated a property damage accident all : 28 p.m. at Ames In the Silver Bridge Plaza. Officers S!!ld a tractor·tra ller driven by Roger L. Smith, 54, Zanesville, Ohio, backed Into the loading dock and damaged a new overhang. Police cited Richard L. Clark, 35, Rt. 1, Gallipolis for · disorderly conduct and resisting arrest. Transformer shorts out GAL LIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Deportment a nswered a n alarm at 1: 56 a.m. Saturday to the residence of James Siders, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, RT. 2, Gallipolis. onKrlnfilT·Sand Hollow Road, 1.8 miles south of Neighborhood Road. Fire Chief Ray Bush said there was no fire only an electric transformer shorted out on a Buckeye Rural Electric Co-operative pole. There was no fire damage to the Siders' trailer. Twelve men .a nd one truck answered the alarm, the 144th of the year for Gallipolis firefighters. Centenary accident reported GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Sheriff's Department investigated a one·car accident at 5:41 a .m. Saturday on Centenary Road. at the junction of Graham School Road, about 1.8 m!les north of State Route 141. Officials said Steven W. Schuman, 30, Mt . Gilead, Ohio, lost control and his 1983 AMC Hatchback went off the road, strJ1t!ng a n embankment. Damage was moderate. There was no citation . A passenger, George Brucker, 29, Rt.1, Cheshire, complained of an Injury but was not treated. The sheriff's department arrested Roy A. Phillips, 28, and David J . Mooney, 22, both of'Rt. 2, Crown Cit yon charges of disorderly conduct alter warning. Gordon W. Factor, 28, Rio Grande, Ohio. was arrested Friday night on a charge driving under the Influence. drunk driving Septanber 24. 1989 Probation violator sentenced · ch~ge GALLIPOLIS Richard all $44. Stutler, 36, Charleston, W.Va., Rosellyn 0 . Mciver, 39, PoJnt was fined $300 and costs Friday Pleasant, W.Va.. and Es kew In Gall!polls Municipal Court on a Wllllams, 21, Norfolk, Va., both charge of driving under the $43; David K. Brandeberry, 22, Influence. He also received a Rio Grande; Dennis R. Green, 28,' three-day jail sentence and a 60 Rt . 2, Crown City; and Douglas day license ~uspenslon. A charge Stroud, Archdale, N.C., all $41. ot possession of marijuana was Forfeiting $43 bonds on other dismissed against Stutler during traffic violations were: Donna J . Neal, 38, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, failure ·negotiations at his pretrial. Karen S. Th!vener, 36, Rt. t to maintain control; Patricia · Gallipolis, and Ronald E. Morris. Spencer. 42, Rt. 2. Gallipolis, and 39, Gall!polls. were each fined · Theodore P . Neal, 22, Rt. a; $100 and costs tor no o{lerator's' Gallipolis, both for failure to license. Each received a sus· obey a traffic control device. pended 30 day jail sentence and Dale Sartin, 21. Utile Birch, was placed on six months W.Va_, and John D. Casto; 28, probation. · Waverly, · Ohio, forfeited $35 Noah Dale Lamm, 18, Rt. 3, bonds for not wearing a seat belt. Gallipolis, was found not guilty Charges of not wearing a seat on a charge of operating a rnotor . belt were dismissed against vehicle · without rea~tQnable Michael Walters, 20, Rt. 4, Oak . . control. Hill; Randall W. Clonch, 31. Carla Davis , Rt. 2, P atriot: Gallipolis: Robert L. Shirley, 38, pleaded not _guilty to a charge of Bidwell, criminal damaging. Her pretrial A charge of speeding was was set for Sept. 27. dismissed against Norena K. Forfeiting bonds for speeding Montgomer y, 47, PSR , were: Paul D. Moore, 52 , Ko· Gallipolis. komo, Ind., and Lisa Hogan, 20, Galllpollls, forfeited $89 bonds for speeding, 88 miles an hou~ in a 40 mile an hour zone; Abdulwahhab Alqutub, 30, Charleston. W.Va .. $48; Lewis Newsome, 54, Charleston, W.Va. , $47; John P . RIO GRANDE ~ The regular Barry, 33, Rt. 1, Thurman, $46; meeting oft he Rio Grande Board Jimmy Burnett, 22, Rt. 2, Pa· of Public Affairs, originally set triot; Rita S. Vaidya, 36, Point for Tuesday night, has been Pleasant, W.Va .; Robert Martin, rescheduled for Thursday at 7:30 58, LO\Ilsvllle, Ky.; and Greg p.m .. in the flllunlclpal Building: Shum;J,te, 37, St. Albans, W.Va., Meeting change . for Public Affairs Board announced GALLIPOLIS - Robert L. Leach, 34, Gallipolis, was found guilty Friday In Gallla County Common Pleas Court on a charge of probatlon.violatlon. Leach was sentenced to 12 months at Orient Conectional Institution, Orient, Ohio. He was given credit for 65 days already served. Indicted by the grand jury for breaking and entering In March 1!189, Leach waJ sentenced to 12 months at Oriel!! on May 2, 1989 and a little more than a month later, June 8, 1989, he was granted two years shock probation, the probation of which he was found gullty of violating. Richard Link, 21, Grove City, pleaded gull ty to a charge of gross sexual Imposition, a c barge ;educed from the original Indictment of felonious sexual penetratlcin, He was sentenced to 18 months at Orient and fined $750. . Link was orlgln~!ndlcted on a charge of sexua battery for allegedly assaultl g a Rio Grande College Coed In Moulton Hall on OCt. 3, 1988; That Indictment was dismissed and link was subsequently. Indicted on the second felony charge which was reduced. Judge Donald A, Cox also sentence Tony Sturgeon, 31, Rt. 1. Ashton. W.Va., to 12 months at Or!enf and fined him $500 on a charge of theft of a firearm. Sturgeon was Indicted by the March 1989 grand jury and pleaded not guilty: he later the Camara. north when her 1985 Chevrolet The patrol cited Little for Chevette went off the road, failure to stop within the assured struck a dlich and overturned clear distance. onto its side. Damage was One driver was cited In three moderate. No one ~as injured. vehiCle accident at 4:50 p.m. The patrol cited Smith for Friday on SR. 7. 0.4 of a mile fa!Jure to maintain control. north of mllepcst 26, at the Another Meigs County acciredllght near the Sliver Bridge dent occurred at 8:15 a.m. Plaza. No one was injured. Friday on CR. 5 at the lntersec· The patrol said Chad F . Clary . lion of CR. 7, in Salisbury 18, Rt. 1, driving a 1979 Jeep and Township. Krist! L. _Lemley, 20, Rt. 1, Troopers said a 1983 Pontiac Gallipolis, In a 1988 Chevrolet Flreblrd driven by David .E. Beretta. stopped In traffic John Peterson, Went across the InterL. Howsare, 79, Akron, Ohio, was section, striking the guard rail. unable to stop and his 1986 Buick Damage was minor. No one was Regal struck the back of Lem· Injured. ley's car knocking It into the back . The patrol cited Peterson for of Clary's J eep. failure to maintain control and The patrol cited Howsare for failure to wear a seat belt. !allure to stop within the assured No one was injured but . the clear. driver was cited In a one car No one was Injured !n a two car accident at 9 p.m . Friday on collision at 4: 10 p.m. Friday on State Route 141, 100-feet west.of Kerr Road, 0.4 south of State milepost 9. Troopers said 1985 Route 554. Chevrolet Chevette driven by Troopers said a 1988 Chevrolet · Jennifer Zarnoch. 16, Rt. 4. Cavalier driven by Richard A. Gallipolis, went off road, striking Atkinson, III, 28, Charleston, an embankment. Damage was w _va. slid le!t of center. colliding moderate. . ··· with 11 1952 !'ord LTD driven by The patrol cited Zarnoch for David L. Sofranko, 20, 460 Lariat fallulre to maintain control. Drive, Gall!polls. Damage was No one was Injured and no one moderate to both vehicles. was cited in a one car aCcident at The patrol cited Atkinson for 8 a.m. Friday on State Route 325, lett of center. Two persons were Injured in an accident at 1 a.m. Saturday on TOWSON, Md- (UPil - A TR 112 south of State Route 248. performer from the Leningrad The patrol said 1983 GMC State Conservatory defected durJimmy driven by Cynthia A. Ing Towson State University's Mayle. 30, Long Bottomn, went first student exchange program of! the road, over an embank- with the Soviet Union, !t was ment and overturned. Damage disclosed Saturday . wqs heavy. "The State Department . has Cynthia Mayle suffered a· mi· confirmed that he is at some nor visible injury while a pas- location, 110d that Is the only fact senger, Calvin Mayle, 31, Long we know for certain," univer~lt y Bottom, complained of an Injury. President Hoke Smith said. Both were taken to Veterans Immigration and Naturaliza· Memorial Hospital. lion Service officials declined to The patrol cited Mayle for comment on the status of Pyotr driving under the infuence and Zaytsev, 19, who Is said to be at failure to maintain control. an undisclosed federal location No one was injured and no one seeking pclltlcal asylum, the was cited in a one car accident at Baltimore Sun reported. 9: 25a.m . Friday in Meigs County The performer ·was among 20 on County Road 34, 1.2 miles students and 10 faculty members north of State Route 124. from the Leningrad institution Troopers said Jennifer D. participating In the exchange Smith, 16, Racine, was headed with Towson State. .. ' SHOP NOW OPEN HILLILAND FARM ANn WH£1E? fairfitldi.CIIIttttHiry Rd. CAcr•• lr0111 ,.,,..,... WHEN? Open by chance or by appointment. • Households served by partie!· Further Information !s availa· paling utility companies will ble by calling Community Action receive a percentage credit for at 367-7341 or 446-0611 for Gallia actual usage cost for the months Coun~y; 992-6629 or 992·5605 from of December, January, and Feb- · Meigs County; Senior Citizens ruary. Bulk fuel users and Centers at 446-7000 or 992·2161, or households served by non part!c!- the HEAP hotline at 1-800·282pat!ng utility companies will 0880. receive a voucher redeemable through their fuel supplier. Applications are avalla ble at Community Action offices In Cheshire, Gall!pol!s, and PomeFOR roy; the Department of Human Services, Senior Citizens Center. Ohio Bureau of Employment WILD Services, Social Security Office, Courthouse, Post Offices, utility . DBIEP companies, bulk luel dealers and various other publiC places. GINSENG Application deadline Is Jan. 31, 1990, however, participants are BOOTS encouraged to 1et their HEAP application In early.' Direct Shipment CAA staff Is available to a11lst 1b The Orient Individuals with their application at our central office !n Cheshire, the Gallla Coanty OUtreach ol· flee at 220 Jackson Pille, and the Melp County Outreach office at 39310 UniOn Ave. In Pomeroy. PDOLLARS By JOSEPH MIANOWANY tlon and report a conclusion. the Vietnam WarforcedAmerlca · source of c ontroversy In the coverage. Reston concluded that !n ask· UDIIed Press lnlernatloaal But wi)Ue It Is true that · lng the commission to provide After a bout 10 months work, to realize the government could assassination. Today, among the WASHINGTON- Tw~ nty-flve the panel, which included former He to them. creating a skepticism most popular theories adVanced conspiracy theories have deve· the facts of the assassination, years ago Sunday, th~ Warren CIA head Allen Dulles and then that exploded further during the by commission crltld are that loped Into their own ~ndustry of JohnsQn· had . "summed up a Commission concluded PresiRep. Gerald Ford, R·Mlch., Watergate scandal. the X-rays and photographs are sorts and often receive a fait' drama that w!ll Intrigue the , dent John F . Kennedy was transmitted Its report to Johnson "It's really a question of how inconsistent with each other and amount of media attention, It nation long after the historians murdered by lone gunman Lee on Sept. 24, 1964.lt was released you view authority. Do you with wounds reported by doctors also Is true that they have been have agreed on President Harvey Oswald, setting off, a to the public three days later. accept gover.n ment pronounce- who worked on · Kennedy In lloatlpg around ever since the Kennedy 's place In history.'' · debate that even a quarter kllllng. In that regard he was proCritics say ·doubts about the ments?' ' said Warren <?om mis- Dallas. centl&,Y later has not been report were Inevitable because s!on critic Davld.L!fton. phetic. In the years since there When the commission gave · Authors Harry l!.!~ngstone set tll!ll'. "There's a combination of and Robert Groden b~teve the President Johnson Its finding have been numerous private the 26-volume document has so Kennedy 's killing - arguably many holes and Implausible reasons people don't believe the photos and X-rays, many of that Oswald acted $lone - the attempts to discredit the report. A main problem for the cons pi· the crime of the century- by its factors that It Is worthless. Warren Commission," added which have since been published, same .cpncluslon reached by the very nature was destined to be Defenders arglle that a lust for David Belin, who was a counsel were doctored to hide proof of a Dallas police within hours ot the racy theorists, however, has seared Into America's corisc!ous· . sensationalism and the public's to the panel. " Most people don't second gunman and make . !t shooting - there already were been that they have rarely acted ness for years If not forever. -in unison. At leastlnltlally, they Insistence at looking only at know what the . facts are and appear the president, was shot murmllrlngs ol a conspiracy. But Instead of providing the .selected facts in the report are related to that Is the whole from the rear, where Oswald was And when public release of the were often perceived as a group conclusive answer to the assassl· the main reasons attacks con· mistrust from VIetnam and supposed to have been. Lifton, report came Sept. 27. there was of crackpots pushing theories nation, the commission added an tlnue after 25 years. · Wate-rgate ." meanwhile, contends that while . an Immediate recognition that It that were not only at odds with lronlcally, some of the com-. . Interestingly, a number of some of the documents may have raised more questions than it the commission report, but also anguiShing element of horror with each other. that those. responsible. for mur- m!sslort's toughest critics and critics and defenders also agree been changed, the prElsldent's answered. York Writing for The New staunchest defenders who in part that the commission's Unlike Watergate or other der.tng the youthful and popular body also was altered to.make It president may not have been would denounce each other on process was · flawed - that ·too appe11r the shots caine froiJI Times, James 'Reston, although scandals since, the esta)>llshed not questioning the main conclu· news media of ·the iime did not caught. almost all aspects of the assassl- much evidence, especially the back. , ~. sions of the report. said "the try en masse to refute the Belin, probably the strongest : Established by President Lyn- nation- agree at leas tin part on official autopsy X· rays · and central mystery of who kllled the commission, leaving the cridon Johnson seven days after the why polls have consistently gr is ly photographs of the presl- defender of the commission. president has been answered by tiques In the hands of the private calls those arguments '''trash" Nov. 22, 1963, murder, the com· shown a considerable majority of dent's body, was kept secret. Those photographs and X· and "hogwash" and "rgues that the commission only !n the critics who developed theories mission, headed by Chief Justice the American people do not process of raising a new catalog that ranged from the reasonable Earl Warren, was otdered to believe the Warren Commission. rays, held from the commission's the theories are kept alive and of mysteries." to the seemingly bizarre. They point out that !mme· report at the request of the encouraged by excessive media evaluate all the evidence and . J:lrcumstances of the assasslna- dlately after the assassination, Kennedy family, are the latest 'Education president' ·hosts ,·education meet Ow,.,. ' MODERN WOODMEN SOLUTIONS ~~~ MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA A FRATERNAL LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY HOME. OffiCE • ROCK ISLAND, IlliNOIS I IFf • ~NNUITIES • IR~ 'S • NEIL MbRIIIION P.O. lox 3411 Rio G,.,dl, OH. 41174 Phono: 11141245-83111 FR~TERNAI , . BREAK BREAD- President George Bush and •, Ber~d Cardinal Law break bread at the 89ston ·· Arclldlocese Catholic Lawyers Guild luncheon "Spec~al Care For People Who Are Special To You" :· President B~;tsh clears way ;Jor' Dr. ·Morgan's release . l J· . }l',. J . f../- " ~~1 love living at Overbrook Center because everyone is so nice and so good to me, we have a nice Admipi~tr,,or, nice Nurs.es, and Nursing Assistants. We have[deli~ous meals, served by goC)d Cooks and two nice Activity Dlr~c· tors. There is Bible Study and .G ospel Singing a,?d Church, and lots of social events~ I love Overbrook C~n­ ter, and I am proud to call it my home. Wear~ all just like one happy family here." ·· ~ B4MA11;tz' RUTH BENNETT, RESIDENT Come Visit, And ~xperience First, H(lnd· Th~ Qp~r'Qr~~k Difference. Approved and Clrtltled · for · MIDICAID·f·IICAIE, Workers ClllopaiiRIIon, and Private Progr,..,., As ..... Solf.Pay .....11111. .{j~ . ·~enle?c. 992-6472 333 PAGE STREET MI~_UPOn, Saturday at the Boslon Park Plaza Hotel. Bush urged attorneys to do more public service wor.k . (UPI) OHIO :· WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pres· !dent Bush signed into law :.saturday a blll that could lead to : the release of Dr. Eliza beth Morgan, who has spent 25 months ; In jail for refusing to grant •her :ex-husband unsupervised visits :With their daughter. : • White House s·pckesman Mar· ;lin . Fitzwater told reporters In Kennebunkport, Maine. Where ·Bush !s spending the weekend, ·'t hat 'the president signed the bill :IJulckly, "out of compassion· for ;her plight." • The blll was sent to the :president shortly after the Se'nate approved legislation to free •Morgan, who has been In jail on 'contempt of court charges for : h!dl~ her daughter Hilary, now 7, from her former husband, Eric 'Foretleh. Morgan. who dissolved her marriage shortly before Hilary :was born, has accused Foret!ch of sexually abusing the child. ·Foret!ch <1en!es the accusations and. In turn. claims his wife Is 1nsane. Neither· one has seen · liiiary since Morgan sent the c hlld underground. "' The case has sparked nation· wide attention and Morgan's jailing Is believed to be the longest !n U.S- history on civil contempt, her lawyer said. The divorce case also Is said to be the costliest and most voluminous in the District's history_ It was not immediately known when and If Morgan would be released but her lawyers were expected to file an emergency request for her freedom almost Immediately after · Bush signed the b!lllnto law. The House lnl(lally passed the b!ll Wednesday and the Senate ;c ommon Pleas Court news .......... Allslale· decision by voice vote came just after midnight Saturday. The extremely narrow legislation limits to 18 months Incarceration on civil contempt Involving child custody cases !n the District of Columbia. · Morgan, a plastic surgeon and author, was jailed Aug. 28, 1987, when she refused to comply with D.C. Superior Court Judge Her· bert Dixon's order that she produce Hilary · for an unsuper· vised visit with Foretlch. Woman charged with man'sdeath sues doctors, hospital · NEWARK, Ohio (UP!) - A Newark woman accused of poi· son!ng her husband Is suing doctors and the Licking Memorial Hospital, claiming they dld.n 't act quickly enough when the woman's husband was taken to the hospital. VIrginia LeFever, 38, Is c harged with aggravated murder In the Sept. 22, 1988, death of her husband Wllllam_ Authorities claim the woman, a (\t \ . former nurse, injected him with an·antl·depressant drug. Last week she filed suit !n Licking County Common Pleas Court. charging doctors and the hosp!tal wl th medical malprac· lice, hospital negligence' and wrongful death. She claims there was a delay in get Ung her husband Into intensive care, there was !allure to consult appropriate medical specialists, . a fallure to institute and carry out proper therapy and a failure to appreciate the seriousness of his condition_ William LeFever's !Ieath was first treated as a suicide by an overdose of pllls. But an autopsy In neighboring Franklin County revealed the Injection. . Mrs. LeFever Is held In l!eu of • WASHINGTON (UPI) ._Eight are going to agree to greater that wlll begin with an opening months Into his term, President flexlb!l!ty .. - we want to tie It to a statement by the president and . Bush faces the blgges t te;st yet of much higher level of end with a news conference. In between, the White House his vow to be the "education accountablllty." president" when he meets the Bush prom !sed during the 1988 said, there w!ll be six closed-door nation's governors this week at a campaign to be the nation's workshops Involving the goversummit on America's troubled "education president," and re- nors, the president and members schools. cently said he wants the leaders of BuSl!•s Cabinet. In the process, Bush will try to at the summit to commit theni· Topics will Include: set In motion creation of educa· selves to the establishment of -Teaching, Including recogtlon performance goals, such as national education performance nizing and "rewarding excel!rtcreased literacy and gradua- goals. lence'. and providing more flexiLast Week, Democratic lead- bility In teacher certification_ tion rates. And he will discuss a request from the governors for ers preemptively offered thetr' -"The learning environmore flexlbll!ty In the use of oivn list of performance goals, ment," Including maintaining federal funds to reach academic such as ra.!slng standardized test crime-free schools, Identifying targets. scores, i ncreaslng the number of . at-risks studenis and reducing Above all, his aides say, the youngsters !n preschool pro- drop-out rates. president will seek to halt what grams and upgrading the status former Education ~retary Wil- and qualifications of teachers. They also noted Congress Ham Bennett, now the federal anti-drug chief, describes as a . calle.d' for an education summit chilling fact of academic life. five years ago but that the , "The longer yOu are In school Reagan administration refused In Amer.lca, the dumber · you the Invitation_ become, relative to (students lnl '"The Democratic Party has You'll chooee convenient other countries," says Benn.e tt, long championed· educational Allatatlllocations, referring to comparative stand· opportunity for all Americans," money-saving insurance rates ardlzed test scores. "You don't said Senate Democratic leader and famous claim service: George Mitchell of Maine. start out dumb." ,...---.... .. . White House spckesman MarThe summit will be held / ' ""~ .t \.,-." Wednesday and Thursday at the lin Fitzwater said the admlnls· University of Virginia In Charlot· trat!on welcomed their recorn· tesville, Va. It wl!l mark just the mendatlons. As for suggestions 450 2n4 Aw. third time that a president has the Democrats were trying to hog Gallipolis, Dh. 16141 441-1104 summoned the governors to the stage, Fitzwater said, "The discuss a vital national concern. stage !s big enough for all of us." Theodore Roosevelt did It on Since Bush announced the conservation; Franklin Roosesummit on July 31, there has velt on the Great Depression. "We've Invited the nation's been plenty of anxiety in the governors to come . together to education community and in statehouses about what, If any· focus on theeduatlonal system, a system · which Is not, In spite of thlog, It would produce. The sense of unease mounted the money being spent per capita, making the grade, •• Bush as the White House waited until last week before announcing an said. Since a landmark 1983 federal agenda for the two-day affair report on education, "A Nation At Risk," real spending on education - at the state, local and federal level - has risen nearly 30 percent to more than $350 billion a year. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - A This wave of money has 12·floor hospital dedicated to provided increased pay for cancer treatment and research teachers and a return to the more than three w!ll open Jan.16, basics for students. Yet stand· past Its o' r !g!nal target years ard!zed tests show little If any completion date. Increase !n achievement. trig· "It's been a long time coming, gering widespread concern and and we are ready to go," said frustration. Smith, administrator of Dennis "We must • find Innovative, the Arthur James Cancer Hospl· accountable ways to Improve tal and Research Institute on the performance," said Bush, who Ohio State University campus. hopes to unoover methods that The 160-bed center was to have don't require a big Increase In been finished In November 1986, spending of tlghl'federal money . but was beset with problems. The The National Goverr.ors' Assogeneral contractor. Massaro elation Is pushing a low-cost idea. Corp. of Pittsburgh, walked off It wants the ·, administration to the job in August 1988 In a give states greater discretion In state. contract dispute with the the use of federal 'funds so that Courts are to resolve the more money can be funneled Into. differences between Massaro education. "As we move toward establish· jlDd the State concerning COD· ment· of new education goals, structlo.n work and costs. Meangovernors are saying they want while, TheShermanR. Smoot Co. De\dopinganctPrinting more flexibility so they can completed the work. The project was to have cost ' better obtain them," explained of Color Print Film . Jim Martin, NGA policy $54 mllllon, with the state putting · Bright, colorful results are up $40.4 m!ll!on and OSU the rest. analyst. 1 , assured tor your treasured photos A construct ion cost has not been ' Said Roger Porter, Bush's when you bring us your film and tallied. domestic pollcy 1advlser, "If we ask tor KOOALUX Processing _______ ..;. ________ ~-------------, Services. . COUPON Now, enjoy substantial savings 'On Quality Processing_ I r Compare for auto value. PROGRAMS '· Sunday Tmes-Sentinei- Page- A-5 Mter 25 years, Warren repprt still doubted . •-try Life Insurance and annuities from Modern Woodmen can give your family future security plus Immediate living benefits. Financial security. Living benefits. ' Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolia. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. CE-iftg Prel•redl Sp•ialiling in lloro itand CO\IIIIry and ri<torian furnituro. .ley• and (harlot Mdloan Musician defects :H EAP applications available in area , CHESH IRE -Applications for the· Home E nE:rgy Assls tance Program (HEAP) are now ava!lh~le according to the GalllaMelgs Co mmunit y Action Agency. HEAP is a federally funded progra m designed to held eligible low·lncome Ohioans meet the high cost of home heating during the winter months. Program el!glbillty is deter· Ill ined by income and need. A house hold applying lor HEAP must report total household )ncome for the past 12 months for all persons IS years of age and older. Total household income !s defined as the gross Income of all household members except earned Income of dependant 1111nors under 18. · The total household Income must be at or below 150percento! the 1989-90 Cedera.l poverty guidelines. The annual income cannot exceed $8,970 for a one·petson bo~~~ebold or $12,030 for a two party househOld. A total of 13.060 {II then added lor each additional member . just south of the Gallia-Meigs County line. The patrol said Heather D. Fleming, 17, Radcliff, Ohio, lost ·con.t rol on a curve·. Her 1981 ·0tds Omega went Into a ditch. Damage was minor. A deer was killed !nan accident at 7: 30 p.m, on State· Route 588, about 5 mlles east of Rodney. The patrol said the animal ran into a car driven by Karl D. Tawney, 17, Rt. 3, Gallipolis . Damage was minor. ANTIQU~ ' Family Life Insurance Protection Meigs motorcycle wreck victim dies GALLIPOLIS A Meigs County man injured in a motor· cycle accident Thursday evening died Friday at Grant medical Center, Columbus. according to the Gallia-Meigs Post ofthe State Highway PatroL The victim was identified as Jack Miller, 26. Rutland, Ohio, who .was injured when his 1979 Kawasa ki went off the road Into a ditch. Damage was minor to the ,-cycle. Miller was taken to Vete· ~ rans Memorial Hospital and ; later transferred to the Columbus hospita l where he died the nex t day. It was th e fourth traffic fatality ·of the year In Me.igs Coun.ty, :according to the patrol. · 'The patrol inves ligated 10 •accidents Friday and Saturday 'morning including seven in Gal:Iia and three in Meigs County. ·· Eight persons were cited out of :the 10 acclden ts_ ; A passenger was treated at the ·scene of an accident at 3: 12p.m. :Friday on State Route7, about7.5 :ro ues south of Gall!pclls, just north of Raccoon Road. , Troopers said Franklin R. Shor t, Jr., 23. Ashland. Ky ., ~plied his brakes and slid left, the rear of his truck striking a 1983 P ontiac Firenza driven by William C. Smith, 18, ESR. ,Ga llipolis. There was mod-e rate damage to both ve hicles_ ~ A passenger In the Smith car, ){ imber ly D. Fuestel. 16, ESR. Gallipolis. was injured and treated at the scerie by th e Ga ll Ia Co unty Emergency Medical Servi ces. The patrol cited Short for fa ilure to main tai n co ntroL Ke ith D. As hley. 36, Pomeroy, was cited for failure to stop within the assured Clear distance a fter a rearend collision at 3:50 p_ m_ Friday on State Route 7, 0.5 of a mile sou th of milepost 30. Ashley claimed injury but was not Immediately treated_ The patrol said Ashley stopped in traffic and his 1985 Volkswagen Rabbit was hit from be hind )>y a 1987 Chevrolet Cama ra driven by Matthew D- Little, 16, .iu. · 1. Gallipolis. Damage was ')Ieavy to the Rabbit; moderate to changed that plea. Richard Dale s ·m nh, 28, Rt. 4, Oak H!ll; Ohio was sentenc~ to ·18 months at Orient and fined $1,500 on a charge of theft . Smith was also lnd.l cted by the Mllrch 1989 grand Jury and pleaded not guilty when arraigned after Indictment. He later pleaded guilty as charged. Ricky Boley, 34, Charleston, w .va,. Indicted by the March 1989, grand jury for perjury · changed a not guilty plea to guilty and Judge Cox ordered a presentenclng Investigation. Bo· ley pleaded . not guilty to the perjury charge In August. . Delbert Davis 58, Rt.1, BidWell Indicted !n March for felonious as suit, changed a not guilty plea to guilty and Judge Cox continued the case, ordering a presentenclng !nvestigallori. :s..n.mber 24. 1~89 2 sets of KODALUX Color Prints for the Price of 11 Cancer hospital ready to open OR .; GALLIPOLIS - John S. D!lJo Ellen Mitchell. address uniard, Rt. 1, Gall!pol!s. has flied a known, on grounds of gross <:ompla!nt In Gallla County Com· neglect of duty 'and extreme mon Pleas Court against State cruelty. Married Dec. 19, 1984. Farm Mutual Insurance Com·- . the couple had no children. The ·p any, Newark, Ohio. seeking a plaintiff ls seeking a reasonable judgment of $8,650. The plaintiff . division of personal property. bond. also seeks interest, reasonable Cheryl Wolfe and Franklin ·lt>ss of use of his vehiCle and court Wolfe. both of Rt . 1, Gall!polls, I!OSts. are seeking a dissolution of their 1 : According to tJ!e c:omplalnt, marriage. Married Feb. 7, 1985, 1 Dillard's au to was Insured by . the cOuple has four children. I State Farm at the time !t was They are asking that a separa-. GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Cub damaged In a collision on AprU, tlon agreement signed by both Pack :W. will have Its Fall- I tT, 1989. He says the vehicle was parties be made part of the Roundup at 7 p.m. Monday, I damaged to theextentthat It Is no decree of dissolution. September 25, tit the First lbnaer operable'. The plaintiff Trlna K. Werry, Rt. 3, Bidwell, Presbyterian Church, 51 State St. alleges be has made application flied a petition for a divorce from Any boy In grades one through but the defendant baa rejected Eric M. Werry, Rt. 1, Bidwell. five may come to the social room his claim for coprnpensatlon for The plaintiff charges gross neg· of the First Presbyterian I 1 damages. teet of duty and extreme cruelty. Church.' The Cub Pack also win be Two divorce and one d!ssolu· · Married Marcb 2, 1987, the recrutlng parents to become Den couple · has one child and the tlon of marrlatre petitions were Leaders for their boys. Anyone I plaintiff Is expecting. The plain· flied In common pleas court. tiff also seeks custody of the with questions should call Dee Donald E. Mitchell, Rt. 2, Standish, 446·9958. children. VInton, Is seeking a d!vorc~ from r meeal! Fall Roundup scheduled Monday I I I I all - SPECIAL 1989 Hurry! Offer runs thru October 1 2 GIEENS FEES & CAn •o•S1500 ' HOLES Ask for quality, ask for KODALUX Processing SerVices. Al!lllable only at time ot proceaalng. IIGUUI PIICI *:16.00 2 GIHIIS FEES & CAn F0111 HOLES S28• UIIUI PIICI •U.OO sEE THE • • ' - r m SINCE un SPRING ~ALL FOI til TIMES . •. 446-4603 .Muat pre11nt coupon when checking in. L--------~-------------------- l I I I Tawney Studio I 424 Soclllll Avt. I Gallpells, OH. J �• September 24, 1989 Pleasant, W. Va. September 24, 1989 ~~~~~~~~~~~~0~No~ - ~~~~ -~~A~ea~s~Mrt~,~VV~.~V~a~.~~~~~~$~u~~~~y~TI~tm~a~s~S&~•~m~a~~-~~~~ge~-~A~-7. ' Hugo's death toll reaches 15; Carolinas Continue to dig out 'HUGO AFTERMATH - Hurricane Hugo left this twisted mass of boats oo Palm Island and the Intracoastal Waterway north of Charleston, S.C. Friday. (UPI) ' Crowd turns ugly when water runs out : cHARLESTON, S.C. (UP!)X radio offer · Saturday of free water and dry tee lured 10,000 Charleston residents to a shopping . mall with buckets and coolers. but tempers flared when only a few people got water and n)l one got dry Ice, A 50().gallon water tank quickly rim dry and no dry Ice arrived as allvertised. National Guardsman Craig Price said, sparking anger In the mile-long line of peo pie already struggling with short supplies of food, fuel and other provisions In the aftermath of }\urrlcane Hugo. • "We got a call that someone was giving away dry Ice and water and a mob·had gathered," p(>uce Sgt. G. Batts said outside Citadel Mallin the southern part of the storm-ravaged city, ' Traffic quickly clogged roads t6 the mall and people toting coolers, bottles and water jugs jwmped from their grldlocked cars and hiked to the shopping ~enter to get In line. ' When we arrived, a priva te ~! tizen, a former military man, hed taken charge of 10,000 people ahd lined them up along the Jutslde of the mall," Batts said. ' We are just following the plan he worked out In making sure the tine moves orderly." "Now we' re trying to send people away, " Batts said as grumbling citizens stalked back to their cars, The state Emergency Pre· paredness Division was trucking hi dry Ice and tankers of water from the state capital of Columbia. But some supplies were slow Iii arriving because power out· ~:ges across most of the state made dry Ice - the most iought·after substitute for refrigerators- a scarce commodity. ' Pollee said several angry scuffles broke out In the frustrated throng, and the four officers at die mall when the crowd began gathering called In pollee and NatiOnal Guard reinforcements. .::charleston resident Jack Ungaro griped about the lack of provisions and the apparently chaotic distribution system, "They don't have enough supp· lies, " he said. "They said on the radio that dry Ice would be available at 10 a.m. It's not even 10 a .m. and It'~ all gone. "At my home the water Is flowing, but It's contaminated. We never expected this many days after the storm we would be in this situation." he said, "Ever· ythlng In my refrigerator Is rapidly rolling. They knew that we were going to be in a storm like this, and they should have done more to prepare." Ben Johnson complained about wasting precious gasoline to go after supplies that were not available as advertised. "If we don't lose our freezer we'll be all right," he said. " I think we can last three days- If we don't have to keep driving around and using gas, looking for lee and water." John Evans said is fam't)y was "prepared for a week, but we can't hold out any longer than that." · Shelby Lamie drove an hour and 15 minutes from Summer· ville and walled In line 45 minutes before hearing there was nothing left to line up for. "This was the worsts torm I've ever been In and I've been through Gracie and Haze) - the majors - and all the little ones like David," she said. "We stayed In our home, and I'm glad we did, because If we had gone to a Summervile shelter, the roof would have caved in, "This would be easier to survive If the officials would just get organized, " she fumed. Lamie's daughter, Jeannie, the I988 Miss Charleston, said, "We used a lot of gas getting here. By the time we get back to Summerville, we won't have any gas at all to even try to do this again." Another beauty queen, Miss Charleston 1985 Tammie Rice Sturgis, also griped about wastIng gas . ''Hopefully a store near us will open so we don't have to keep driving," she said. "Officials knew It was coming. They had a chance to prepare. " • • llugo and cold front wallop Buckeye State • By Unl&ed Press lnternatloaal 'Mother Nature celebrated the siertof the 1989autumn season In Ohio with a dramatic change In weather . conditions, with high temperatures dropping from near 80 In some areas Friday Into the 50s Saturday. And, for the first time In many months, sleet alld frost were forecast. ;Tropical storm Hugo combined with a cold front to produce nearly 4.5 Inches of rain and strong gusty ;wJnds over the state Friday and early Saturday, re· sOiling In massive urban flooding In some areas. :A listener telephoned a Colum· b$& radiO S1atlon Saturday mom1111 to report snow flurries In s,W111ao GrOYeport. Maoy motorists In northeast olito were trapped In their n11i1110bllel by rapidly riling ·' water beneath overpasses, caus· lng several multl·mlle traffic backups. Officials said a large section of Cuyahoga Valley Railroad track was washed away In the Cleveland area. The Coast Guard Saturday suspended Its search , for a sailboat reported taking on water on Lake Erie and In danger of capsizing about one-quarter mile east of the entrance to Cleveland . Harbor. Coast Guard officials said they received the radio message for help from a boat Identified as the Serendipity at 6: IO p.m. Friday . The transmission reportedly became garbled and no further word was received. There were reports that six people were aboard the boat, but the Coast Guard was unable to confirm that. CHARLESTON, S.C. IUPI ) Residents of coasllll South CarolIna dug through ' the destruction wrought by Hurricane Hugo Saturday as food and water supplies ran low, u tllity workers struggled to restore power and pollee patrolled the debris· strewn streets lor looters. South Carolina authorities said at least 14 huiTicane·related deaths had been confirmed there. An Infant killed when a tree fell on his house In North Carolina brought Hugo's U.S. toll to I5, Hugo killed 241n the Caribbean before hlttiJ\g the United States. "Fatalities at this point are 14 In South Carolina. I have no other details or names," state emergency management spokesman Sam McCuen said. ''The Department of Wildlife and Marine Resources Is beginning to search lsland·bY·Island along the coast for survivors or the dead who may have stayed behind. Hugo's tidal surge put most of the barrier Islands and other low-lying areas under water early Friday, flattening oceanfront homes and resorts and washing out roads and bridges . Pollee made four arrests durIng a. 7 p.m. -to-7 a.m. curfew In Charleston, · where Hugo made landfall late Thursday with I35 mph winds and a 17-foot Udal surge that left much of the low-lying city In ruins. Two were arrested for looting and two for violating curfew. "There were a lotofpeople not arrested for violating the curfew, but they listened when they were instructed to get off the,streets," said Sgt. Thomas Gardner. "It's been very quiet. People have been cooperating, thank God." Charleston and most othe~ towns along the coast were blacked out, along with cities hundreds of miles Inland such as Columbia and Charlotte, N.C. Millions of homes remained without water·and electricity and haggard utility workers said restoration of services "will be measured In days, not hours ." The screaming winds and wall of sea water left the state's posh coastal resorts looking like a . CHOICES FOB THE ELDERLY - cindy L Far80D, director of the Area Agency on Aglog, pictured left, met with llle Melp County Council on Aging Advisory Board and repreaeotatlves of healtll ageocles, nundnc homes, and area ,_p!Ws aervloc Meigs Countlaol to explain new R&'!IDENTS INSPECT DAMAGE - ·Leaolng power poles are evidence of the force of tbe winds of ~urrlc!Ule. Hugo as residents of Garden City, S. battlefield. · Houses were shoved across streets or smashed to splinters. Hundred-year-old trees were splintered like . matchsti-c ks. Boats ,from marinas were picked up .by the giant waves and dropped In mangled heaps along the shores. The hands of a clock tower on Charleston's historic waterfront stopped three · minutes before midnight Thursday night, a sl· lent reminder of the moment Hugo unleashed Its nightmare on the city where the Civil War began, · "There Isn't a city block. or a structure that hasn't had some damage,'! Charieston Mayor Jo· seph Riley said. "I don't' think there could possibly be a stronger hurricarie." Civil rights leader Jesse Jack· son, touring Charlet on's devas ta· lion with Mayor Joseph Riley, called for a nationwide "rainbow By United Pfess Intetnatlonal ' A strong cold front pushed Former hurricane Hugo, wea- acros the Appalachian chain en kened from Its rampage through route to the Chesapeake Bay the Caribbean and South Carol· before hitting the Atlantic. The Ina, raced up the Eastern Sea· temperature at Charleston, board across Lake Ontario Satur- W.Va. , dropped 25 degrees beday, leaving power outtages on tween 6 a .m. and noon as the Its northward path. front passed through. Scattered winds slightly above The weather service said the 50 mph were still being reported front would produce thunderSaturday In New England In storms In Virginia West VIrginia, Hugo's wake, In the Midwest, a the District of Columbia and the Canadian cold front was drlvlng Delaware, Maryland and Vlrgl· down temperatures 20 !legrees nla peninsula. and could br-Ing the region's firs.! Maryland slate pollee reported frost of the season, the National "three or four small funnel Weather Service said. clouds'' along a shower line near The Coast Guard said New Baltimore but It could not be England coastal areas could confirmed If they touched down. experience heavy tides, powerful Flood warnings were posted undertows and some flooding. for several streams In rivers In Heavy thunderstorms dropped southwest Virginia and eastern up to an Inch of rain Saturday West Virginia, but no serious afternoon In metropolitan New overflows were expected. York, northern New Jersey and Temperatures were In the 70s eastern Pennslyvanla. and 80s east of the Blue Ridge Several hundred thousand cus· Mountains and scattered showto~ ers were without .power for ers were probable for much of the varying periOds of time along state. Hugo's path In South Carolina, A cold front crossing through North Carolina, West Virginia, Pennslyvanla created a 30Virginia , Pennslyvljnla, New degree variance In temperature York state, New Jersey and New · from one side of the front to the England. other, setting up almost certain In New England, wJnd gusts to thunderstorms. 49 mph felled tree , limbs and Much of Kentucky and Ohio power lines •. knocking out power girded for frost on the ·heels of a for thousands of customers across the region. About 122,000 homes and businesses were without power for varying periods of time In the six-state area and New York alone as Hugo wended Its way north. "It's been a long night. The winds picked up after midnight and then the bottom fell out," said Tom Jambart, a spokesman for Public Service, Company of New Hammpshlre. C., returned to Inspect the damage' In the community south of Myrtle Beach. Saturday. (UPI) rescue'' to get sorely needed food and other sUpplies Into the city. ''The total - devastation, the uprooting of homes, the trees turned Into toothpicks -despite this, the people's . response has been humane," Jackson said. "We have seen people functlonlg together- black and white, arm In arm, the rjch and the poor." Riley praised citizens and emergency crews cooperating to pick up after Hugo's "24 hours of hell." He said the stoFm's most savage winds hit Bull Island, I5 mUes up the coast and had_that portion of Hugo hit Charleston, ."we wouldn't be standing here today." Riley said electricity was beIng restored to the city's sewer system but the water supply "Is stU! undrinkable." "We may have . power to hospitals by late tonight," he said. "All dry Ice coming In Is . ordered to hospltals~rlger· ate medicine. . Officials at the state Emer· . gency Preparedness Division said tanker trucks would bring water to the area. Officials warned residents not to drink water from any faucets that might still be working because of contamination from sewage In the damaged water system. President Bush declared seven-county ar.e a In South Ca~ rollna a major disaster area. The Pentagon reported "catas· trophic levels of damage'' at Charleston Air Force Base, where roofs were blown off, windows blown out .and most trees knocked down. At tbe Charleston Naval Base, tbe · guided !lllsslle ship USS Downy was damaged by a barge that broke free and several small . boats sank at the pier. No Injuries · were reported at either base. cold front . Hie weather· service said .cloud cover would spare northeast Ohio and lakeshore counties the frost. Cold Canadian air sent early morning Minnesota tempera· lures Into the 20s and 30s and It a • did not get much warmer during the day. Relief was expected as a weather , system moved ~ou· theast from Saskatchewan! bringing southerly winds. Killing frosts were reported In southern and western Minnesota. ' NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT f.2W9 accept nurs10g home placement already have such a program In simply because there are no operation. Determination of home care services, · · · needed services. according to the The Eldercare Options Proproject guidelines, would ~ gram will provide a package of made by case management community based long term care people. services Including homemaker, She emphasized that In Ohio home health aides, resplrte care, · only one rural and one urban housing assistance. chore, trans· Eldercare demonstration proportatlon adult day care, home ject has been funded. A populadelivered meals; and meatal tion of 50,000 has been set as the health services. · size for the demonstration proIt was noted that while some of ject area, although, ,Farson said these serVIces are already avail· there Is some flexlblllty In that. able, the lack of funding has Area 8 Agency on Aging h!IS .limited th,e supply Of services. only 40,000 populat!Qn but .has FarSC)n said plans are being been recognized by the Ohio made Ill file an application lor the Department on Aging which will rural . ·demonstration project be Instrumental In making the through the District 8' 'Area on recommendation tor accepAging. That application has to be tance, as an · already wellfiled by Oct. 20, with the project organized . area with advisory to go Into effect In February. councils In place and with a · There Is a potential to bring definite need of more funding for . approximately $2,5 mUJIOn dol· In-home services. Iars Into our underserved disAs for the Passport program, trict, according to Farson, Farson noted that Meigs County Letters· of support from the as a part of the Area Agency on Couocll members, along with Aging will move lntQ that project supporting evldepce on the abll· ln. May. She said that It Is lty of the area to service such a anllclpated that between 250 ana project through health and social 390 people In the area will be agenCies lind deliver quality affected and eligible tor the home health care In the home will be · care service program as ari . compiled. , ' . alternative to nursing· home An area advlsqry committee care. will be f~;~rmed, consisting of She emphasized that Passport representatives from each of the Is a Medicaid program which has eight . counties to handle the been ongoing In several counties required procedu~. as a pUot project over the past Unlike Passport whiCh Is avail·· year. Farson said she an.ticlpates able (lnly to Medicaid certified that the program will generate patients, Eldercare Is available nearly $2 mlliiOn In services In to anyone' based on a slide fee the eight -county area In home scale paymene care services. FarSQn said that Ohio Is far Medicaid eligibility . for the . behind many other states which PasspOrt home care program has been expanded to Include what has been termed a "special needs Income" group, the area agency director explabted. She said that the eligibility waiver now allows a resource maximum for a single person of $716 per month In Income (up from $320) and $I,500 In counta· ble assets excluding borne, personal possessions and certain other exclusions. The purpose of Passport Is to slow the growth In Medicaid home spending by Increasing the availability of lower cost community-based care and give Ohioans an alternative to nursing home placement. Farson said that to quallfy for the In-home care the cost of those services would have to be under 60 percent of what It would cost were they provided In a nursing home. While Passport provides for the low Income elderly, It In combination with the proposed Eldercare Options -would offer to all elderly the cbolcl! of financial support for In-home care as an alternative to nursing home, Farson concluded. Passport deflnltely'comes Into effect In Meigs County for the Medicaid eligible In May, while the Eldercare Options Rural Demonstration Project area Is yet to be selected' An application from the Area 8 Agency on Aging for that project to be filed on Oct. 20 received strong endoraement from the Meigs County Council on Aging Advisory Board at Friday's meeting. FmHA farm · · borrowel'S invited ~enricing to meeting ·on it's' loan MARIETTA - Meigs, Athens The meeting will be at IO a.m. and VInton County farmers with at the Washington Electric Cooploans from the Farmers Home erative Building, 406 Colegate AdministratiOn are Invited to a . Dr., Marietta. • meeting on · Sept. 29 to discuss The meeting Is particularlY· how FmHA 's computer program Important for FmHA borrowers Is used . In considering loan behind In their payments 11nd servicing options such as schethose having difficulty with the)r duling and write-downs, reports loans, Urwin said. ''We will go Dale Urwin, FmHA Meigs over all the options available to. County supervisor. those borrowers a11d explain how: to go about .flndhig one ·that wilt' keep them In operation," he added. 911 8N The Debt and Loan Restructur· log ( DALR$l computer program than emergency calls which does many !llatllematical calculations quickly and "I~ a COLUMBUS (UPI) - When the 911 emergency number was Instituted, officials embarked on a campaign to ~et the .publiC to use tbe number. But now the problem Is to teach the publiC to use the number for emergencies 'only. Roger C. Hixson, operations manager, said· 41,374 calls were made In August. More than 50 percent were . non-emergency numbers, estimated Kenneth Borror, Franklin County 911 coordinator. ''There are only three legit!· .mateusesfor91l-whenacrime Is In progress, when there's a fire. and when there Is a life-threatening situation," BOr· ror said Friday. . Borror said some calls were not urgent, but were In need of a safety agency. He said the non-emergency numbers for the safety forces In the county are In the telephone book, but not on the Inside front cover. He said they will be liSted there next year. more ·[!:!}SNOW FRONTS: -RAIN Cold II Warm W w' ~SHOWERS StaHc . . Occluded TIIE · F~NCH AN~CO,ooNY Rtt~lonal EMs responds to calls :• ..:. Funds are distributed .. By•••• • Regular Price MUMS .FOR SALE! Marriage licenses PROCEEDS GO TO THE RIVERBY RESTORATION w'*' pro"'""'' lty, -~~ dlffiwlty, 11nd/or one eye moy turn • the pereon veto II· · tlgued, Thlile ume olgno can be ceuoed by other Prolll..,o. too. A complote oye exomlnetion lo the 250 SKOND AVE. 110 MKHAIII( STIIUT GAlLIPOliS, ott. 45631 POMaOY, OH. 45769 446-UOO . 992·3279 Stew• Sa-n T0111 llct:•rdl - Shrlt."' Clowa (lfJI Se.eYou NeJt Ye1rl • ., ' •t • F-.1 Mogul O.W.E. Cia• of G.A.H.S. Employ"• of D.Q. & Family ChHhlrt Kyger Staff Galla C-'r EMS Gtnt JulxNan Chtv.·Oicls North Guilla Cllltrlsadert I Advilar Pttricia Stout North CWHa c-~~e.. Gng Stwl W1 welcome: all of you back next y~arl Gtt yaur IIGm ready nOW. Picturtl Drt til di...J Df Dairy QUIH 992-6669 . 271 Nts lh Seainll . . .1p1rt, OH. ' whether poor perform1r1ce of · vlouelly guided t•kl might be rallied to poor aye coordination. 1 • '. A. JACKSON BAILES, 0.0. Ill GillY • Olio Y.U.y lonk Larrr Elatt o-all111tal Turtlpillt f•cl E....._x's Faacllantl ln~wn't kktt lnlthr.s ef Culu-. G lpal1 l•qwt C..b Ca.t•)6111 lltptul'• ..,.., Artistry Star . . . Carroll Harris ,Dtdgt Dairy httft ef Mid Olio Pr•cription Shop ' only way to know for ourelfln I'll . coordination problem do• exiat. lll'•ke on appointment to INrn , I dech•. *•ln•o. fotlgue.lrril•blt· $35.00 •• ' ' ture, not two. Some poople with poor eye coordination wiH ••two pictvra. mootly t"-1' ere tired. Othere with obvloue ev• coorclnotion Mlch • cro1ud ay• or wall-r• will onty one picture, . becMI• their brein h• INmed to tum off the pioture coming from the turned ..,.leuppr•elonl. Frequent eigne of eye coordin• tlon probleme can Include: he• Dairy QUlin of GallipoliS 'woUld like to take this opportunty to thank the following people and busillltltS for making our 1st amualla· nana S~it Eating Contest such an overwhelm· ing SUCCISI: • ----~--·+·~(15?~~----~ Our two oy• muot work to- GALLIPOLIS- These couples recently applied for marriage licenses In Gallla County Probate Court. Scott David MacCllnchy, 31, Ewington, Ohio, and Wanda Lee Johnson, 28, Ewlngton, Ohio. Sean Edward Long, 20, Gallipolis, Ohio, and Michelle Amy Coughenor, 16, Rt. I, Gallipolis, Ohio. Richard N. Condee, 20, Rt. 1, Cheshire, · · Ohio, and Connie Shafer, 19, Rt. 1, qteshlre. Ohio. Verner Marc Grace, 27, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, Ohio, and Janice Sue Beaver, 23, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, Ohio. Aaron Daniel Blrtcher, IS, Galllpolls, Ohio, 11nd Barbara Jean Rose, 23, Gallipolis, Ohio. ntrerllO'KISqHrmbrroi-Dccallbtr ~I . 1989. GU:(.OMF.TF.R 1.. ~ cmdcmark of :IIIIa In<:, EACH • U~'*· 10 thot we con i • one pic- • FINAL COST f , EYE COORDINATION $182.76 . $135.00 $100.00 . Mfr. Rebate • .. have diabetes, get s100 for taking better care of _yourself. Special Price ..... Hospital news withMemorv• 630 FIRST AVE. e GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' POMEROY - Deputles 'of the Jim Robinson farm on Cherry Pomeroy. ~ ': Meigs County Sheriff's Depart· Ridge Road for a tractor fire. It John .Thomas, Leading Creeli: : men! are Investigating a two-car was originally suspected that · Road, reported on Friday nlglit • accident which occuJTed on Frl- someone had tried to steal the 1hat sometime )letween Wednes· : day evening on Route 33. Ford 3000 tractor whlqh bad day and Friday , three quarter , According to the report, Mable received moderate damage to horses were missing. If anyone -: B. Brumfield Route 143 was the wiring. sees these horses they are asked driving north ~n Route 33 in her After further Investigation It to call either the Sheriffs office ; mother's car and Joyce Scbug was suspected that rain had of Thomas. -~ Middleport, ~as traveling south gotten Into the relay causing the Finally, Ronald E . Collins , age:: when her vehicle skidded left. of starter to shortout. The tractor 43, Seneca Drive, Pomeroy, wal;• center on the wet pavement traveled approximately 75 feet arrestedFrldayevenlngbydep!f: : striking the Brumfield vehicle. Into the roadway before the ties on a charge · of crlmlnat:; Mrs. Bruinfleld was trans- wiring caught on fire causing the damaging, He had broken out a • ported by the Pomeroy Emer· tractor to stop. The tractor was window at his mother~ ·, · geilcySquadtoVeteransMemor- owned by Tom Zano, Route 3, residence. , ~~ lal Hospital for treatment. Ms. : •, Schug was cited to Meigs County · Court for left of center. Oiga Yonker, and five-year old . . · . ' ! Dawna Brumfield were p;IS· • , • '• sengers In the Brumfield vehicle. POMEROY - Units of the a call on Dewhurst J,.ane at 9: 35 ~ They were not Injured. Meigs County Emergency Medl· p.m. In which Audrey Patterson· · There was moderate to heavy cal Service responded to 11 calls was taken to· Holzer Medical ·~ damage sustained to the Schug on Friday. Center . : vehicle, a 1982 Ml!Zda station At 11:44 a .m. the Racine unit The Pomeroy Fire Depart· · wagon, and Brumfield's I973 was called to Dr. Doug Hunter's ment received a call at 9:52p.m . ; office for David Nakao who was . for a tractor lire on Cherry Ridge ; Cl!evrolet. . Meigs Co\lnty Sheriff James taken to Veterans Memorial Road. The call was cancelled In • M, Soulsby also reports that Hospital, and at I p.m. the unit route. , deputies and the Pomeroy Fire went to Third St. for Edna The Syracuse Fire Departmznt Department were called to the Plc!tens who was transported to received a call at IO: 07 p.m. for a -~ · Pleasant Vallev HosDital. car accident on Route I24. The The Pomeroy unit responded to call was cancelled in route. , an auto accident at 4:07p.m. on At 10:08p.m. the Syracuse unit ~ Route 33 near Shade In which went to Water St . from Helen ~ Hazel Wilson and Don Vicker Diddle who was taken to : 'were taken to Veterans. Another Veterans. Pomeroy unit at 4:08 p.m. took Finally, the Tuppers Plains ' Bernice Brumfield from an auto unit, at 10:12 p.m. was called to · GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis City and Gallla. County LOcal accident at Burlingham on Route Wlckam Road from Gary . Dill ' Schools and the Gallla County 33toVeteransandtreatedbutdld who was transported to · Board of Education received not' transport Donna Brumfield Veterans. $706,366.18 In State School Foun· and Olga Yonker, The )'dlddleport unit was called dation Subsidy payments for to Lincoln Heights In Pomeroy at September before deductions for FITNESS WALliNG 4: I4 p.m. for Robert Hooten who employers' share of employees' was transported to Veterans. pension funds. At 4:27p.m. the SEOEMS from City Schools received Athens was called to the auto $375,437.29 after deductions of accident at Burlingham and $I0,264 for school employees transported Danny Murphy to retirement and $59,538 for state O'Bleness Hospital. Murphy was teachers retirement. later flown to St, Anthony's County schools received $13I,817.45 affer deductions of Hospital In Columbus, The Ru !land unit responded to' $21,053 for school employees retirement and $77,552 for state teachers retirement . The Gallla County Boa.r d of V eteraos Memorial Education received $30,704. FRIDAY ADMISSIONS Statewide, school foundation -David S. Nakao, Che5 ter; subsidy program payments total· Alban Taylor, Racine; and Anna lng more than $227.3 mUUon were Hllldore, Syracuse. dlstrlbu red to 6I2 Ohio city, FRIDAY DISCHARGES exempted village and local -Marie Thomas and Kathleen school 'districts and 87 county McNickle. boards of education, according to ··, State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. GWCO~ IT Blood Glucose Meter MuiU·Artt Ctnl!r 4,o• SlOOOo•$3 number of combinations In helpIng In the analysis of farm financial plans,' will also be emphasized. "If a restructuring plan exists that will keep the borrower on the farm, dollars will fund the plan and the plan will minimize the costs of debt restruc·turtn 'g ,'' Urwin explained. DALR$ was developed as a tool to help debt res ttucturlng au thorl7,ed by the i\grlcultural Credit Ac.t of I987. FmHA farm borrow· ers who are behind In their payments should, by all means, Urwin said, try to attend this meeting. If you WEATHER MAP - ShOwers are forecast for the qorthern Atlantic Coast. Showers aod thunderstorms are p0881ble for the southern Atlantic Coast. (UPI) . Weather By United Press International South Ceatral Oblo Sunday, sunny. High around 60. Northwest winds around 10 mph, becoming ~arlable . Sunday night, clear. Lownear 40. . Monday, sunny. High around 70. . Exteadect Forecast Tueaday throUgh Thursday Chance of sllowers Tuesday with fair weajber Wednesday and Thursday. Hlgbl will be In the 60s Tuesday aod between 55 and65WednesdayandThursday. The low will be In the 40s Tuesday and ranee from the upper 30s to mid 40s Wednesday and Thursday. provllto. at tbe etate's Pusport pJ'OII'am and the Eldereare Options. Pictured wttll Fanon Ill · Eleaoor Thomu, Melp CoWity Council oa Aging director, aod Florence Richards; c halnnao of the Advisory Board. (Times.SenUnel ~olo) Passport ... ,_·. .______;_<Fro_m_P_AS_SP_o_R_T,_AI_>_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Rain replaces weakened hutTicane I' 1 .Two-car accident investigated~- , •. ~·-~- .-•v· • ••~ ... - . , _., .,.,.,..,, ... , -· �,, P.ga A·B-Sunday Tii118S-Santinel 182 tvorkers... September 24, 1989 . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio· Point Pleasant, W.Va. (From 1s% woJtKERS. At> burned. · The Meigs No. 1 coal preparaPomeroy. AI Hartson will offi- at Rutland. tion plant Is being upgraded to William E. Escue Friends may call at the funeral ciate. Burial will be In Riverview handle coal from the merged hOme Sunday. 2 to 4 p.m. and 7to Melg5 No. 31 facility In addition DEXTER - WilHam Everett Cemetery In Middleport. 9p.m . Friends may call the funeral to that from the Meigs No. 2 Es.cue, 58, of Cleland Hill Rd .. home Monday from 6 to 9 p.m. mine, which It already handles. Dexter, who also lived sometime . ' Mary Riebel Coal travels from the Meigs in Dayton, died Saturday at his No. 1 preP.,ratlon plant to the res ldence In Dexter. POMEROY - Mary Virlglnla Gavin generating station by He was born on Nov. 1, 1930, In Jack R. Miller Riebel of Pomeroy, died Saturmeans of a 10-mlle-long overland Pomeroy, son of the late John d. a y afternoon at Riverside Hosconveyor. William and Roxie (Meyers) COLUMBUS.- Jack Rayburn pital, Columbus .. Arrangements The new longwall at Meigs No. Escue. Miller, 27, died Friday, Sept. 22, will be announced by the Ewing 31 will be the third In operation at A plumber and welder for the at Grant Medical Center . In Funeral Home of Pomeroy. the division. The Meigs No. 2 Sauer Mechanical Co. of Dayton, Columbus. mine Is already operating two he served ·In the Army during the ·Born July 19, 1962 In Columbus longwalls. . Kore~;~n War. He was also a he was a son of George A. Miller, Joseph A. Wright of Charleston, W.Va., and'Kat'en The merger, the third. long- member of the Plumbers & P,.OINT PLEASANT - Joseph Keller Thacker of Rutland. wall, the reduction In workers Plpefltters Local162 In Dayton. A. (Joe) Wright, 90, of Rt. 1, and the elimination of· rail He was preceded In death by Also surviving are two broth. Ashton, dlect Saturday at his transportation "all will play a two brothers and one sister, ers, Paul Mlller and Michael home after a long Illness. part In the cost reduction at the Su rvlvors Include ·. his wife. Th'acker, both of Rutland; granddivision, which In turn will help Mildred Escue of Dayton; three mothers, Elizabeth Keller · of He was born April 15, ~899 a1 hold down the costs of electricity sons, John Escue of Pearl Har- Pomeroy and Aletha Miller of Pliny, W.Va.. a son of the late for AEP customers," Tompkins bor, Hawaii, Thomas Escue of Charleston, W.Va.; great - Joseph Anderson Wright Sr. and the Dayton, and James Escue of grandmother, Mary Sargent of late Mary Elizabeth Cox Wright. said. Southern Ohio Coal Company London, Ohio; . one brother; Charleston, ·.W.Va.; a step- He was a farmer and a member of Is a subsidiary of Ohio Power Chuck Escue of Pomeroy; five mother, Sandy·MIIler of CharlesCompany, one of eight electric sisters, Margaret Andrews, Elton, W.Va.; several aunts, uncles and cousins. operating utilities In the Ameri- lene · Hatfield and . Mildred He was preceded In death by a can Electric Power System. The Withee. all9f Pomeroy, Maxine division produces approximately .Marcinko of Tuppers Plains. and grandfather, Paul Keller. five million tons of coal annually. Leona Webster of Dayton; two Services will be conducted The Meigs No. 1 and Raccoon grandchildren, and several nieMonday, 1 p.m. , Rawlings-CoatsNo. 3 mines have been doing ces and nephews. Fisher Funeral Home, with Rev. developmental work to prepare Services will be Tuesday at 1 Samuel W. Basye Jr., officiating. !or the merger and the new p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home In Burial follows In Miles Cemetery longwall section "for quite some time," Tompkins said. Earlier this year, a tunnel was driven (f'n!m EX-GALLIA, Al) through a natural sandstone barrier which separated the two mines. American Society of Geriatric Newklrk-Warehlme Funeral Despite the layoff, the Meigs Physicians; and the Ohio Osteo- Home of Kirkersville. Division will continue to be one of . pathic Political Action The Family requests that southeastern Ohio's largest em- Committee. memorial contributions be made ployers, with approximately Born June 26, 1926, at Nelson- to the First Presbyterian Church 1,300 employees remaining In Its ville, Ohio, he was the son of the organ fund. late Homer and. Bessie Dowler work force. This Is part of an effort to Warehime. In addition to his Improve productivity and reduce parents, one brother and three operating costs at the mining sisters, also preceded him In facility . And although efforts death. were on-going for some time to Survivors include his wife, prepare . workers the for the Mrs. Mary L. Jones Warehime, ·Inevitable layoffs,. "It's still a Ga!Upolls, Ohio; one son Donald heck of a shock wh'en the R. Warehime, Kirkersville, announcement is made;'' Tomp- Ohio; one daughter Mrs. James kins said Friday afternoon. (Mary W.) Morrison, Gallipolis; ''The layoff Is unfortunate, but one sister, Mrs. Katherine Willinecessary to preserve the jobs of ams, Gallipolis and four tile majority and assure the grandchildren. long-term viability of the divA memorial service will be ision," Tompkins said. In a May held at 1 p.m. Monday at the First meeting of the Pomeroy Area Presbyterian Church In GallipoChamber of Commerce. Tomp- lis. Conducting the service will be kins described the area's coal the Rev. Robert Kyser. Burial A hearty quarter pound •of industry as "stablefor thenext25 will be In Mound Hill Cemetery years" with the merging of the under direction of the Emersonlean, boneless pork ... grilled two mines into Mine No. 31. to stay tender and juicy, Raccoon No. 3 have been aware that this layoff was forthcomtq," Tompkins Indicated. "We began working with the union loCals (who also will be merging) more than one and a half years ago, and they have been Involved In the planning process. " Until earUer this summer, lt. was believed that the union layoffs would be limited to approximately 100 workers. Inltlaliy, SOCCO officials had anticipated using six continuous miner units and one longwall to develop Mine No. 31. However, explained Tompkins, ~ number of occurrences this summer lni:ludlng costs related to the merger of the two mines, the summer's UMWA strike and · recent geological studies, caused company officials to reduce the number of continuous miner units at 'Mine No. 31 to five, instead of six. The reduction from six to flve continuous miner units resulted In the additional layoffs. The company just came to the decision of the five units thls week, Tompkins added . Of the total 182 employees losh\g their jobs, 30 workers are from Meigs County and 22 are from Gallla County. II was two years ago, Tompkins pointed out, that the Meigs Division began considering "every conceivable method" to reduce the · costs Involved In producing coal at Its mines. nver the Christian Valley Church of Christ at Glenwood. Surviving is his wife, Elsie Haw- : !hom Wright of Ashron; three : daughters, Dayoney McGowan of · Point Pleasant, Dorothy Mayes of · GaUipolis, Ohio, and Margie Bond ' of Mississippi; three sons, Dallas Wright of Gallipolis Ferry, Ronnie Wright of Ashton, and Denver Wright of Columbus, Ohio; 29 grandchildren; two stepgrandchildren; several greatgrandchildren and several greatgreat grandchildren. He was precedc4 in death by one daughter, thiee sons, three sisters, one brothet, and one half brother. Funeral services will be Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with the Rev. Roben Tucker officiating. Burial wiD follow in Crist Cemetery in Ashton. Friends may call at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home on Monday after 4 p.m: 'limes .., i.entintl Section 8 September 24, 1989 COUNTY SEAT- Pomeroy became the county seat of Meigs County In 18U. A copy of the lnco.rporatlon act of Pomeroy slates that the town became Incorporated on Feb. 19, 1840. This picture dates back to approximately 18"10 and shows the building before the facade addition. The old Pomeroy . house can also be seen In the upper left hand corner. (Photo courtesy of John Fultz.) • Ex-GallUl ···------- The concept of physlcaily merging the two mines was first Introduced "to all employees" Tompkins said, back In early 1987. Employees were apprised of the concept of physically merging via group meetings and also by letter from Tompkins. Since then, employees received updates on the merging process as often as possible .. Then 18 months ago, the company began meeting with union officials to involve them In the merging process. A ''dove tail" seniority unit was developed to determine the layoffs, said · Tompkins, meaning, that the 300 UMWA employees at Raccoon No. 3, and 440 employees at Mine No. 1, were combined into one group of 740 Mine No. 31 employees. The 740 employees were then laid off according to seniority. Althougn union omctals could not be reached on Friday after(From OVB, page At)1 noon for verification, it was reported that the · two affected Boat, which toured the river• ~i~e-s_Mr_s-.-G-.-D-o-ilg_l_as_(D_i...Jxi_e_Lou_)_Ra_y_ J]MWA locals - Nos. 1957 and of Greenville, N.C.; one son, Dr. 1890 - have already been given during the late 1940s'. During 'World War II he conSamuel McNeill o( Point Pleasan~ the new number of 1857, a tributed 10 the war effon by one sister, Mrs. Clay (Fay) Honaker combination of the two former auctioneering hundreds 'of 0 f Pal B Fl local numbers . thousands of war bonds in Hun· m ay, a; two nephews: one neice; five grandchildren. By Friday afternoon, at least tington. He was preceded in death by a 80 percent of the affected emHe was a member and past sister, Reba Oshell, and a half-sisPloyees had been noll fled by president .of the Point Pleasant ter, Ennis Lowry. telephone of the impending . Rotary Club and was honored as Services will be Sunday, 2 p.m. layoffs, by "senior mine site Rotary Man of the Year in 1961 for at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home people," said Tompkins. Efforts contribution to the civic life· with the Rev. Louis A. Hussell. were still underway on Friday his the community. Burial will be in Forrest Lawn afternoon to notify the remaining He was director at Ohio Valley Cemetery. employees by phone. Bank in Gallipolis, Ohio; since Employees at Meigs Mine No.2 1960 and was serving as Director were not affected by the layoff, Emeritus. Tompkins added. Born July 6, 1912, in the HickThe physical merger of fhe two ory Chapel Community in Mason mines will permit further savCounty, he was the son of the late Ings by eliminating rail haulage Samuel Henry and Lilly Mae of coal from Raccooh No. 3 to Pauline McNeill. Ohio Power . Company's Gavin Surviving are his wife, Beulah Plant at Cheshire, where the coal (Dashner) McNeill; two daughters, from. the Meigs Division is Mrs. LTC Jerry A. (Norah Ann) Moore of Newpon News, Va, and OVB boar'd -. . ,. and smothered in our own thick hickory.style barbeque sauce. Served hot on a freshly toasted , homestyle roll with onion and pickles. , McRIB® Lean. 'lllnder. Boneless .•• and soooo saltisliyiJ:lg! ftnLimited time only! Gill MCO ' 8&·04 7 At participating McDonald's 104 Chestnut St. 0 ·w.g~"''"" ""'" FC McON-63-4 ~ 1989 McOOnt~ld' a Coroof&tiOfl 1715 Eastern Ave. Henderon, .WV. Gallipolis, OH. Prtnled In Unded Slates or AmeriCa L----~--------''--...;,---' WHY YOU SHOULD INVEST. IN A CENTRAL TRUST 6 MONTH CD. NOW! is available for a limited time only. For more infer· mation contact your nearest Central Trust office 111E CENTRAL TRlBI' aMB\NY 71¥ BaM 1JpoJ M*s Things filppm. - . ....... ~'J,...:..s.w..w,,. ................... rlfeeil•lllt/" By JULIE E. DilLON textiles exposition which will Tlmes-8entlnel Staff feature the various clothing and POMEROY - How many of textiles that were common at the you think of Pomeroy and Meigs time Pomeroy was Incorporated. Counlll w.Ub ~rille .ind a~a­ Thi£ expoalllon will~ PI'IW'!nte4 · tion? Well, ·tf you don ·t you' · by Schuylar ·Cone, a dol'\oni.te should! student of the Ohio University The area has quite an Interest- School of Home Economics. Ing history and background, all Other entertainment for the of whlcli , Is not negative . or weekend will Include a bar~r­ downgrading. shop quartet, clogging. groups, In 1990 the town will celebrate the Community Choir which will Its 150th birthday, or sesquicenpresent a concert featured tennial, of Incorporation with a around Stephen Foster, special year full of activities. These Civil War drills, music by Sweet activities are being organized by Mountain Sound, and the Restothe sesquecentennlal committee, ration Jazz Band. In addition to of which Mary Powell is the · all ofthls there will be an.arts and chairman. crafts fair. The activities will take place During the first weekend In on the weekends and will include October there will be an Ethnic . ~omethlng for people of all ages. Settler's Fes·t. All the activities : · The committee has tried to on this weekend will pertain to plan activities that will focus on the early European set tiers of the ;!he early set tiers, as well as other area and their natlonai!Ues, :events that will provide a unique those being mainly German, type of entertainment. Welsh, and English. All of the entertainment, arts : • In an attempt to avoid possible ;bad weather, the series of year and crafts, and games will center -long events will begin on the around this ethnic theme. The ' weekend of April 28. This wee- committee Is planning a parade . :kend will feature a Founder's of nationalities. It Is the hope of ·Day Dinner with ·a few days of the committee that the people of :activities surrounding that, ln- the area will research their ;volving senior citizens, garden family 's ethnic backgrounds and possibly make costumes and clubs, church groups, and posslfloats to correspond with that for ' ble other gruups. • . The next big series of activities the parade. In addition to a w!IHake place during Heritage parade of nationalities, the comDays on the weekend of June 8. mittee Is planning a Kinder The events that take place at this Parade, better known as . a time are In conjunction with children's parade. Anyone who has fundralslng those of the Meigs County Museum ,and will serve to enhance Ideas or any Ideas for other those activities.. events Is encouraged to contact There Is a good deal of Mrs. Powell who will In turn put entertainment lined up for this them in touch with the appropweekend Including a play, enriate person. The committee meets on the third Tuesday of titled "Rivers of Gold." which Is geared toward a younger every morlth at 7:30 p.m. in the generation. JTPA of!lce In Pomeroy. In addition to the play there The committee has received Its non profit corporation papers will be a special costume and 1\.\ 'I POI,'fEROY AS IT IS TODAY - One can see many changes between the Pomeroy of earlier days and that of today . Although which will allow thecommlttee.,to really get rolling. financially . . The committee .Is now In the process of putting together a cookbook, "Treasured Recipes of the Past" which Is ready to be &ent to the printers. If all goes as planned, the committee hopes to have the books available for sale sometime around Christmas. 1n conjun~tlon with the cookbook sales, the committee also hopes to have a tasting spree. This tasting spree would feature various recipes In the book that are unique, unusual, and those that sound pleasing to the pallet. In addition to a commemorative cookbook the committee is also working on a business review history. This commemorative book will be a history of what businesses have been In Pomeroy from the time. of the early settlers up until today. Anyone who has any Information, pictures, etc ., Is again asked to contact Mrs. Powell or attend a committee meeting. Arrangements have also been made top~ t together a sesquicentennial quilt. The quilt would show a scene of Pomeroy , the sesquecentennlal logo, and vignettes of the early Industries In the area. Well-known qullter, Bunny Kuhl of Five Points, will be doing all of the work on the quilt, which will be used as a fundralsing project. In order to get the younger genera !Ions of the area to participate further In the sesqulcentennlal celebration, the committee' • NEW HOURS TO SERVE YOU BETTER ' MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and,' FRIDAY OPEN Tl 7:00; TUESDAY & THURDAY OPEN nL 5:30P.M. • SATURDAY OPEN nL 4;00 P.M. ~ c;,. . . . 446-0902 . Middleport 992-6661 • ·See Rick Tolliver, Jay Hill, Pat Hill or Dwight. Honaker PAT HILL FORD INC. 461 SO. THIRD 992-2196 . Pomeroy to .celebrate sesquicentennial next year - H you've been holding back wait· ing for a great rate, . this is it. But you've got to act fast. This offer from Central Trust • ---Area deaths---..........- - - - - - - - - - - MIDDLEPORT· '" POMEROY IN EARLIER • DAYS - Thill picture was taken around the turn of the century when Pomeroy was quite a thrMniJ town fuD of people ud bulln-. both commercial and Industrial. (Pboto courtesy of John Ful&a.) l ' • ' lhe Iown Isn't known for Its growing economy ,It Is still a town rich in history. hopes to conduct a series of essay and art conies Is throughout the year In the school districts. Pomeroy hasn't been known for Its positive progression in terms of business and Industry, but perhaps this sesquicentennial celebration will help to restore the pride and admiration that the early set tiers of the area once had . Mrs. Powell has taken the word pride and summed it up very well. · PRIDE IN POMEROY P - To protect what th e area has and to preserve what is in the area. The area has a lot of history and historical districts which need to be preserved. R - Renovate the historical districts of the area. I - Generate Interest and become QJore intent with what should be done with the community. Become an Individualist and stand up for what needs to be done. D - Develop and design new Ideas for businesses and growtli In the area's economy. E - Educate residents of the area on the history In the area and what could draw other people to the area both com mer: cially and Industrially. Pride In a community - ·is: essential to it s growth and· without it an area cannot develoP: to its fullest potential. With thE! support of the town, as well as lh:ecounty, th e sesquicentennla[ celebration may perhaps be step in the right direction. a; �Pega-B-2-Sundlly liWVJs COmposer Berlin·: dead at age 101 NEW YORK (UP!) - Composer Irving Berlin, revered for his Incomparable -songs that set America's dreams to dance music, died In his sleep Friday. He was 101. His unforgettable "White Christmas" and Inspirational "God Bless America" lightened the hearts of his adopted countrymen - he was born In Russia through two world, wars and the Depression.' · Berlin composed some 900 songs over half a century for the nation's most popular ·s ingers, from Bing Crosby to Fred Astatre, earning formal honors that Included a Congressional . Gold Medal, the French Legion of Honor and, In 1977, t)le Medal of Freedom. But the songwrltlng giant, who marked his 101st birthday May 11, never learned to read or write music, despite composing the scores for 19 Broadway show and 18 Hollywood films. Berlin died about · 5:30 p.m. ' Friday at his Beekman Place home on Manhattan's Upper East Side, miles from the Lower East Side streetcorners where he sang for pennies as a child, according·to his son-in-law, Alton Peters. "He died very, very peacefully," Peters, the secretary of the Metropolitan Opera Association, said. "Irving Berlin has no place in American music," composer Jerome Kern once said. ".He is American music." Long after he retired, Berlin was honored at the 1978 presentation of the Antoinette Perry awards, receiving a special Tony " (Or distinguished lifetime work trr the theater." ' •, A small, slender man with li9ely brown eyes, heavyrimmed glasses and abundant btack hair, Berlin kept youthful. looking long after most of his colleagues were dead. llerlin's wife, author Ellin . Berlin, died at a New York hospital July 29, 198(!, following a st'ries of strokes . She was 85. The couple had .marked their 62nd wedding anniversary in,January 1988. :For the last decade of his life B('r lin lived as a virtual recluse, communicating with old friends by telephone. He left his East Si):le Manhattan home Infrequently for auto excursions, will ks , or a vis it to his office in the Broadway theater district. By the time he turned 99, in 1987, Berlin had outlived ' the copyright on some of his most popular works , including "Alexar!der's Ragtime Band." · 'fhe copyright law providing pr'.otectlon to authors and comil:Osers for 56 years, plus an e*tension of 19 years granted in 1978, began to put his earlier works into the public domain, d<ipriving him of some royalties. f e llow composer ·Jule Styne, one of Berlin' s oldest friends, cal led the songwriter, ''One of a kind ." "No body will ever write songs as grea t as Irving Berlin, " said the 84-year -old St yne. " He was a truly g reat America n melodist." . Styne praised Berlin for l)iS work with the American Society o( Composers. Authors & Publis)lers, the composers union which he founded. ·'He set the tone and the protection for all the songwriters," Styne said . "Songwriters used to be cheated all the ' time. He fought agains t that ." Berlin was born Israel Baline in the village of Temoyun. Kirgizia, near Ru ssia 's Siberian border , on May ll , 1888, the fir st of !"ight c hildre n of Rabbi Moses Ba.Jine and his wife Leah Lipkin. It' was a time of pogroms . When the boy was 4 his ramshackle house was burn(!d .to ashes. The Balines together with their children - there were then four - emigrated to New York City the following year and moved into a crowded tenement on Cherry Street In tne heart of the Jewish neighborhood of the Lower East Side. Berlin's childhood was poor in material things but provided him a rich of knowledge of human nature. He later said: "Everybody ought to have a Lower East Side In their life." The rabbi worked as a can lor in the most Impoverished section of the slums. He sang in the synagogue on High Holy Days, and taught Irving and his broth- September 24, 1989 POmeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OhM:J-Point Pleasant. W. Va. IRVING BERLIN ers the hymns of the jewish faith. Berlln was 8 when his father died, and the boy star ted singing on corners for ilennies. When he was 14, he ran 01way from home -as far asfourblockswesttothe Bowery, where he became an assistant to an Itinerant street singer and occasionaliy sang himself. He slept in flophouses and sometimes sang in cafes. Roaming through Chinatown, he met Ml ke Salter, owner of the Pelham Cafe on Peil Street, who hired him as a singing walter. It was at this time that he changed his name to Irving Berlin. He had powerful vocal chords and belted out his songs .with .enthusiasm. Over ·the years, his voice diminished great Jy In volume, so much so that a Hollywood wit remarked: "You~ve got to hug Irving to hear him .. " When Berlin wasn't hauling steins of beer to customers, he sat at the cafe pta'no. pounding out popular airs of the early 1900's, playing everything in the key of F -sharp. He composed all of his songs In F -sharp throughout his career, explaining, "It's the only key I can play." The Pelham had a pianist named M. Nicholson. and Berlin began writing words to tunes that Nicholson had composed. Another pianist-singing waiter team in a nearby .cafe produced an Italian dialect song called "My Martucci, Taka Da Steamboat." The ditty swept the beer halls, and inspired the BerUnNicholson team to compete. Neither man knew enough forrriat music to transcribe their melody on paper. A local fiddler volunteered to do 'the job. The pair took their song to Joseph Stern's publishing house in 1907. It appeared under the title "Marie from Sunny Italy" and netted its creators a profit of 37 cents. The fu lure Emperor of Tin Pan Alley was on his way. The 19-year-old youth did not make fast headway with his new career. One song followed another but caused .few ripples. Then he was offered $10 by an actor for some verses In praise.of Dorando, an Italian marathon winner and idol of the day . The performer, who had planned to use the piece as a recitation in a vaudeville show, never turned up to collect it. So Berlin improvised a melody that an arranger transcribed, and " Dorando" becaine a topical song of minor popularity. It gained Berlin official acceptance into the world of Tin Pan Alley. The Snyder Publishing CO. put him to work at $25 a weekagainst future royalties. Soon he produced his first real hit, "Sadie Salome, Go Home." The tune was published at the moment when ragtime, a distinctive popular musical style, had become the national fad. Berlin accommodated himself to the ne w beat and came out in 1911 with " Alexander's Ragtime Band ." Within a few months a mill ion copies had been sold. Cirruit-riding Methodist preachers ]ames Sands By James Sands Into the present day Thurman United Methodist Church, the above mentioned families organIn the early 1800's the following families moved to the area along ized about 1838 the Emory the Jackson-Gallla County line Methodist Church. The first deed was · dated near present December 24, 1838. James Love day Cellterconveyed property for a church polnt: George building to Clement Cherrington, and Hannah George Smith, Davis Booton, Smith, John and Jesse Gillilan, Josiah CherringPolly Mosston, Joseph Street, James ~ove; barger, Jesse John Mossbarger and William and Elizabeth Parktns-trustees of Emory. The Gillilan, Clement and Catharine name Emory came from Bishop Cherrington, Josiah and Fannie Emory who also· had a college Cherrington, I Davis and Margaret Booton, James and Sallie named after him in Atla!}ta, Love, William Parkins, and Georgia. The llrst church was erected In Grace Street.' F'or several years these families worshiped at one 1839 just a few feet from the of several stopping places foi' present ;building. Tile orglnlal Methodist circuit riders church was 30 feet by 40. It was lncludlng-Pavfs' Bottoms , weatherlloarded on the outside James Love's, Clement Cher- and plastered on the Inside. One of :the orglnal members of rington's, and "Old Zion". Wlllle . Emory Church wrote in 1891 that farmers who lived near Cen~er­ the timbers · for the first church vDte began the "Old Zion" were "whipsawed". church·which eventually~voived . •, BUILT IN 1875 - The Emory Freewill Baptist Church 1ocatecl near Centerpoint, was built In 18'lll as a Methodist church. The original Emory -Churi\h was put UJI in 1839 on the fann of James Love. One member of Ibis' churcli died at 108, and three others became ministerial members of the Ohio Conference of the l\felhodist Church. 1 " This method consisted In show the thickness of plank desired, after which the log would be elevated'upona scaffold several feet from the ground. One of the sawyers would stand upon · the log, and the other underneath. It Is 'said to be very laborious work and for the one underneath ' 'hard on ·the eyes". The pl8:stering was done by a Mr. 'Davis from near Rio Gral)cJe and burned on the spot. The finishing coat was of burned mussel shells gathered from the Raccoon Creek." · Inside, the church had one aisle and the pews were rough and quite uncomfortable.. The writer of the 1981 history of Emory remembered .t hat · the pulpit reminded him of a section of water tank near ,a railroad. He wrote: . "The pre!lcher ascended by a · spiral stairway, wflen . kneeling low, he was· i'nvlsible to the audience. To the infantile mind the minister seemed to be tantalIzing the audience, by pounding, stamping around,, hollering and shaking his lists without anyone being able to get at him, or even daring to respOnd:: · In 1839 when the first Emory was built it · was a part or the LeTart Falls circuit which consisted of 28 preaching assignments. It was nohoo many sears . after this th.a t the · CentervUle Circuit with preaching stops at New Zion, , Madison Furnace, Emory, Vega, Winchester and other places was established. When building began O!l the Emory Church .there . wa.s scarcely a Clear path to the church let alone a road. It was chosen because of its loCation, it being central to the families that formed Its membership. . ·. · The first '.cl,ass .leader was Josiah Cherr~gton and · he was followed by: Sam Parkins, Jesse Gillilan, Joseph Waddell, SamueL Prose, Jefferson Mossbar, George Johnsf~n, William Norman, and John Stringfellow. Three men , went out of the mil)islry from Emory In the last century: Frank Gillilan, William Orebaugh is regiona~ · ·governor for CMHA Cherrington , and William Parkins. The first person to be burled In the adjoining cemetery was Davis Booton whO died In 1840. One of the members of this church John Mossbarger Jived to be 108 years old. It was in 1875 that the orglnal Emory Church was torn ~own and the pr~sent building was erected. It continued to be a Methodist Church well Into the present century but today It Is the worshipping home for a congregation of Free Will Baptists. GALLIPOLIS-, Malcolm Oremembers, .. 't o recognize notebaugh, CMHA, 'has been conworthy accomplishments In the firmed by the AMHA Board of fieid of behavioral sciences and Governors as Regional Governor to educate the public in the for the ~ssoclation. His . term theory and practice and effiruns through 1993. ciency of behavioral health disOrebaugh was recently elected a bllti tes., admi~Jistra tlo n. to a second term as Regional The group was founded in 1959 Governor for the National Assolind has 'Rl:OWn to become an , elation of Ment<tl Health AdminInternational organization with a Istrators. Orebaugh's responsibroad range of representation bilities wlli be for the states of among its membership of providIllinois, Indiana, Ohio, Wiscon- · ers In the public and private, not sin, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota for profit In governmental and Michigan <tnd the Provln!!'! agencies. of Manatoba. Orebaugh · Is currently AssoThe Association of Mental ciate Director/Director of OperHealth Administrators Is a pro- ations at Woodland Centers, Inc. fessional association of adminis- In Gallipolis, a former Deputy trators for programs for t)le pPvernor' of Region IV and a past emotionally disturbed, mentally Pr!!5ldent of the. Ohio Chapter. Ill, mentally retarded and develHe als_o actively partici'pates In opmentally disabled and chemi- f!le Ohio Council of Community cally clependent. · Mental He(llth Agencies where The goals of the organization he ,serves on the public Policy are to promote excellenc.e In Committee, the Ad Hoc Commitadministrative practice, to fos- tee on Health Care Issues and the · ter the professional gi-owtli of its Political Action Committee. RED TAG SALE NEW CURRENT WALLPAPER . PAnERNS NOW IN STOCK! SAVE UP TO 50°/o OFF 1001 PIKE Lar•e Selection of Red Tag Sale -Prices Starting At · D·R $499 I KINNEY WALLCOVERING -1 WALLPAPER & BLIND SHOP PAIIERSBUIG, W.Y. Memorial lrillge approach West Virginia at . the foot af the · • 304-428·1 065 . Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. til 8 p.m. Saturday · 9:00 p.m. til Si30 p.m. Side,.;a: ·'God Bless America': a castoff AWARD PBB8E!IITED- Joe ,81one, was presented &be 011111tandlng vocaiiQI&IalfllluJture teacher award by Sam Cus~. rlgbt, of the America'' at rallies and Inspiring By United Press International $600 million worth of World War Irving Berlin wrote the music a,nd lyrics pf "God Bless Amer11 bond sa.les. Ica" In 1918 for an all-soldier revue while be was Iii the Army in World War I, b.u t decided It was too syrupy and eliminated It from the show. · ; Kate Smith uncovered the unpublished song,20 years later and introduced 'it to a war-· nervous American audience on her first regular radio program on Nov. 11, 1938 - Armistice Day, now celebrated as Vete- · ran's Day·. Smith's fuil:thr<iated rendition of the song cheered Americans in the dark days before and during World War II. Over the years there were.attempts to designate it as the national anthem on the 1 grounds that· it Is more singable than "The Star-Spangled Banner." · DISCOVER I-IANDSEWN Because of ''God Bless AmerMOCCASIN COMFORT IN Ica," Smith became so identified VNA COLLECTION PUMPS with U.S. patriotism that Pres!' FROM OLDMAJNE ThO!TERS: dent Franklin D. Roosevelt Introduced the singe~ to Britain's King George VI In 1939 by saying: "This Is Kate Smith' this is America.'' · · Thanks partly to Berlin's ·dlscarded song, Smith barnstorjn~ . .. ,,, the country, singing "God Bless NEW PARIS, Ohio - Joseph K. Stone, a 1975 graduate of . SElECT CALICOS llllllod Eyelll Ours 2 ydo. lor $1 Our price lOOlt.Cotton. Clu' price ' $3!19 yd. . S2.99 yd. S1.79yd. SALE SALE SALE3 YDS. FOR $1.00 SALE $100 YD. t.rnn $100 YD. SCRIBBLES 1M PAINT Our price SL99eo. $100 $100 BOX DOUIII-FACED RIBBON 6.8.~ ·OPEN MONDAY & FIIDAY TIL I P.M. TUES.·WED.·THUIS. & SAT. 9 A.M. Ill 5 P.M. CANDIE'S BLOOMERS FLOWER SHOP "Your Downtown Hallnwrk Store" 46 COUU ST. 446·1779 GAWPOUS ' J. 10yads. Qu' price 3for $1.00 99C- SALE SALE 2Fo!1 SNCT SOUDS lOOlt. polyester. 45'. Our price CHALLIS PRINTS FLOSS Our price 3.1C each Our price $1.69yd. SALE SALE vos.$2 4Fo!1 FOR SEIICT HALLOWEEN SPORTSWEAR SOLIDS SOLIDS Acetate. 45' wide. CoHon ~ blends. <;Jut price $ol.99yd. SALE SALE SALE $188 $188 YD. $188 Our price SALE $oi.Q9 yd. YD. . DMC• $3.29yd. Poly/IOfO'l, 45'. S2.99yd. $188 YD. EA. Beat of the Bend Our price S1.49box $100 EA. POSH PRODUCTS Our prk:e S1.99 eo. l•YD. HOOK LOOP TAPE $100 EA. 4Fo!1 <::::> WREATHS SALE Our price ·~· 14" STRAW SALE Asoolled. • SALE 5 YD$. FOR $1.00 SALE SPQNGE SHAPES is proud to be offering llllllod lace Ours 3 yds. fO< $1 SALE Limit 6. Hannan Trace High School and son of James and Viola Slone of Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis, has been named "Oulstandlng Teacher''. Slone, agriculture educator tn. the National Trail High School at New Paris, Ohio has been awarded The 1989 Outstanding Teacher of Vocational Agrlcul-• lure Award. The award is sponsored by Ford New Holland, Penn., In cooperation with the NVATA and the OVATA, the national and state professional o~ganizatlon representing agriculture educa' tors throughout Ohio and the lRIMS WIDE MUSLIN . 3.000yds. Our price S1 .99eo. · FLOWER SHOP 36" a 38" Poly/cotton, 45' . Our price POLYESTE~ , • Community calendar Our price YD. Umlt ® ~ .,, j 11 • SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO II GALLIPOLIS - Grubb FamIly sings at Liberty Chapel Church, Sunday, 7 p.m . BIDWELL . -' Revival concludes Sunday, Apostollc Faith Church, 7:30 p.m. nightly with evangelist Bertha Jordan. •• • TUESDAY · GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Rotary • meets Tuesday , 6 p.m ., Down Under. CHESHIRE - Cheshire OES meets Tu esday. 8 p.m. VINTON - American Legion P.ost 161 meets Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Register tapes helping MJBS national vocational teachers' assocla'tlon.'Willl Slone Is his wife, Lorrie Sager Slone. . -. . . United States. district five chairperson IncludThe Outstanding Teacher of ing Preble, Montgomery, Darke, Vocatiolial · .Agrtcult11re Award ,Shelby, Miami, Mercer and Aurecognizes OVATk members glalze counties. National Trail, under thedirec· conducting the highest .quality education programs In agrlcui- · tion of Slone, has had numerous ture. The award recognizes lead- awards Including: Outstanding ership In civic, communitY. agri- FFA Alumni Affiliate, State culture/agribusiness and Champion teams In Parliamenprofessional activities. tary Procedure and CooperaSlone was presented the award tives; Public Speaking, Reserve at the annual Ohio Vocational Champions In Soli Judging and Conference and Technical Up- Cooperatives, numerous top ten date held In ColumbiJS, Ohio at · finishes in State Competition and the Ohio Center earlier this two national teams. month, ' Slone currently resides in West Slone has been the local agri- Manchester, Ohio with his wife Lorrie (Sager), a 1977 graduate culture • ed'u cation instructor at National Trail since 1983. He has of Gallla Academy. and twoyear-old daughter Jessica. served two years as county chairperson ancl three years as .I. _just wonder... By BOB HOEF:LICH . ones. sO:.many times that I have fast food pitchman getting hit POMEROY - I wonder about reached the saturation point. repeatedly in the face with the things I don:t understancl - · that, I think, Is the point of the gooey, strawberry pte. If I'm and stn·c e I advertising .;,. saturation. Howsupposed to get a strawberry pie derstand so ' lit· ever, I'm so saturated that! can't attack In viewing this, it's not tie in this day eyen took at a hamburger working. I wonder after seeing and age, I find anymore: , . the commercial a dozen times If I Of course, the hamburger myself wondercan ever have the same respect ing a lot. It's npt spo~~ve now added cJ!icken to again for strawberry pie. all that bad thelcn"$nus.andwearebarraged Speaking of appetizing, I notice though I . ·· with the •ehicken commercials mean, It beats wandering --!;Jut I >not •ollly from the hamburger In this wonderful age of I989, we suppose tllat comes later. plliceil but the chl!iken places. also have signs posted at bustI attempted. to cheek ·out my While the "chickeri in every pot" ness establishments advertising concerns In al) encyclopedia- no tdea.tnigbt have sounded good at sandwiches ·and fish worms. I · luck there. Not even the cards one time, J frankly think we:re wdnder lf that's a goOd combinafrom the Trivia game could · also being over chlckened. tion to advertise. I would buy my . currently, ' one of the ham- fish· worms there, but not my-. provide help. However, it's always good to talk things over burger places has a commercial sandwich. with friends, so let me lay these - featuring people ~lnglng like One of my reoccurlng wanderwondering on you. chickens - well, !hey kind of ings these days pertains to the Somehow I wonder about to- 5011nd like chickens - as back- bridge between Pomeroy and day's service contract although I gr'ound music for the harC:I .sell. · Mason. It was bullt like In 1928If you do' a little math you 'll never buy 9ne. These service Another - a chicken place contracts purchased for ·$XX features a man dressed In a decide that's been quite a spell. provide' for repairs on the · new chicken costume on top of the Not knowing much about the life appliance or n~w au tomoblle you roo!- he explodes or something. expectancy of bridges, I keep just bo~,~ght. Down deep, I keep 1 wonder If these commercials wondering how many more overasking myself why service conare supposed to whet our appe- hauls the bridge can handle. I . tracts are necessary If the tiles. I wonder how anyone can assume that It's safe but then ·product Is what it should~ in the think they do. only the other hand - I do · Now strawberry pte has at- \YOnder ....... . first place. People selling service · con- ways held a special place on my There are just so many things tracts sometimes are not receplist. of favorite foods. However, to wonder about these days tlve to your refusal to pay the that's going down the tube also like I'm wondering If you're SXX for the protection -In fact, with tliecommerclal showing the managing to keep smiling. some of them are not.receptive to the point o! being rude. SWIMMING POOLS I can only assume that they get SPA SALE '100 FREE MERCHANDISE WfTI\ a little divvy on each contract Fv.n for The PURCHASE OF IN-GROUND POOL. they sell. I'm contrary - I will Wbole Family! provide no d,lvvles. If tbe prowmt ABOVEdUcts warranty won't cut It, then POOL I'm In trouble. , I also wonder about the big (INVOICED bucks that must be in those THIS . sandwiches which ar11 paraded before us on the teievilion - In MONTH). ' . ljvlng color - muy tillll!ll every ~~ clay - these commercial• have aot to cost meaa buckJ. l9Zl P!sd'oo! Rd 1 "W'P!Ilwt • C394l I have vlewecl the hamburger . QLS INC HOLIDAY Po mlzu t;-"ik..., ' RUTLAND -The Rutland Church of God will honor senior adults, ages 55 and over, on Sunday at the church. Activities will begin at ~O a.m. on Monday at 7 p:m . at the high school. Everyone Is urged to attend . RIO GRA NDE - Open Gate Garden Club meets Tuesday, 7:30p.m., home of Jackie Davis. . DR. MALCOLM OREBAUGH COOLVILLI;: -Homecoming · Installation of officers . GA~LIPOLIS - Peter Parsons family· reunion is Sunday. at the Vanderhoof J:laptis t Orebaugh holds a Master's beginning 10 a.m., at Raccoon Church 'in Coolville will be held Degree in Education from Ohio GALLIPOLIS Ala-teen on Sunday with services begin- meets Tu esday. 8 p.m., WoodCreek County Park shelter 2. University and a Credential In ning at 9:45a.m. A basket dinner · land Centers . Advanced Studies in Health REEPSVILLE -The Eastern will begin at noon .' Afternoon Service Administration ·from the Athletic Boosters will sponsor a · services at 1:30 p.m. David University of Minnesota School GALLiPOLIS - LIFT meeing four man, best ball scramble on Stone, Neighborhood Ministries, First Church of th e Nazarene, of Public Health. Sunday at the Riverside Golf will be the speaker. · He is also a licensed profesGa!Upoiis, Tuesday , 7 p.m. Course In Mason, W.Va. The sional counselor and ·a certified POMEROY -Services at the member of the National Associa- · entry fee Is $20 and Includes cart HARRISONVILLE -The Harand green fees. Registration Grace Episcopal Church in lion of Mental Health_Adminisrisonville Senior Citizens will begins at 1: 30 p.m. Contact Bill Pomeroy will begin at 7 p.m. on trators of which he flas been a have a meeting and first three Hannan at 985-4244 or Johnnie Sunday. There will tie no morn- months birthday supper on Tuesmember since 1976. Evans at 843-5440. Prizes will be Ing services. The Rev. Ron day at 6 p.m. aj the townhouse. awarded. Baird, Point Pleasant, W.Va. will ' preach. RACINE -The American As-""'"'MIDDLEPORT -There will sociation of Unive rsity Women be a family picnic for members MONDAY (AAUW) will have a meeting for THURMAN Thurman of the Feeney Bennett Post 128on all members on Tuesday at 7 Sunday at the Legion Park on grange meets Monday, 8 p.m. p.m . at the Racine United MethoMill Street In Middleport. Dinner dist Church. CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek will begin at 1 p.m. Chicken and Band Boosters meet Monday. 7 Revival slated noodles and coffee will be furnished. Those attending are. to p.m . in the band.room. REEDSVILLE -The Joppa bring a covered dish. In case of United Methodist Church will RACINE-The Southern Local rain the picnic will be held In the have revival and homecoming . School District' s introductory Wednesday through Sunday at annex. Chapter One meeting will be held the church on Route 681 near POMEROY -The annual on Monday at 7 p.m . at the high Reedsville. There will be special. homecoming of the Eagle Ridge school cafeteria. singing and preaching. Church will be held Sunday .. Morning services will begin atlO 1 POMEROY -The Meigs a.m. with a carry In dinner at County Churches of CltristMen's noon. Afternoon services will be Fellowship will meet at the Zion at 1 p.m. Wl.th special singing by Church of Christ on Monday at the Dailey family. The public is 7:30p .m. All men are welcome. , invited to attend. RACINE -The Southern BoosLETART, W.VA. -The El- ters will have a special meeting - ~and ._, CHESTER -The Shade River Lodge 453, Chester, will have its annual plcn icon Sunday at 6p.m. at Royal Oak Resort. Aill members and fam!Ues are invited. Those ·attending are · to bring a covered dish. CLIPPER Mll.L - Shammah sings at Christ United Meth.odlst Church, Sunday . MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Junior High School started this week collecttni re111ste~tapes from all Big Bear stores .to get free Apple • computers. printers and soft. ware through Big Bear's "Apples for the Students'' program.' In this Innovative program. Big Bear gives Meigs Junior High School the opportunity to acqul're any of five different Apple computer systems for their classrooms. · Carmen Manuel, Meigs Junior High director of the "Apples for the Students" program, explains, "What we are doing is , collecting register tapes from Big Bear stores and turning them back into the store. 'They'll take a smal I part of every dollar total on those tapes and buy the computer we. want for our school." Apple computers are the standard for educational computers and many Meigs Junior High teachers think It would be Ideal if every student could eventually have extensive hands-on access to a classroom computer . · Meigs Junior High teachers hope that all parents and community members will help sup· port this program by sending their Big Bear register tapes to the junior high school with their children, by dropping them off at the school office or by placing them In bOxes located at the Farmers Bank in Pomeroy, Central Trust in Middleport and the Rutland Branch of Bank One. To qualify, register tapes must be dated between Sept. 18, 1989 . . .. .' Wallpaper & Interior Design Spring Clo_ v-y Plaza "City Pump" and March 17. 1990. "Please help us help your young~ters an!l future community leaders," said Manuel. For more Information, contact Carmen Manuel by calling Meigs Junior High at 992-3058. Quality products .. . with the right '-----.. feature~ . "Complete Medical Equipment for Home Use" i :· ~ -BOWMANS 1446~7283] 'HOMECARE MEDICAL sulpjpp>[LY~~ 63 Pine Street, Gallipolis, Ohio em= · il ·· Golipolit, Oh. 16141 446·7333 M-f I0-6; Sat. 10·4, (losed SWI. Today's Bes.t Buy is the Country Classic Look Order Now For Christmas!. r . wood Lievlng family reunion will be held Sunday In Letart, W.Va ., at the Community Building beginning at noon. ' SUNDAY CADMUS - Cadmus High School reunlo11 is Sunday, lunch at 12:30 p.m . (catered), 'at the · school. eJuistanding teacher ·a~ard presented Eastern school menu announced · REEDSVll.LE -The Lunch menu for the Eastern Local School District has been announced for the week of Sept. 25. Monday: hamburger, green beans, fruit, and milk. Tuesday: chili, peanut butter sandwich, relish tray, fruit, and milk. Wednesday: taco salad with corn chips, peas, fruit, and milk. Thursday: tuna. french fries, fruit, cookie, and milk. Friday: pizza, corn, fruit, and milk. Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-8-3 ' Curtain .................. .. $40.95 100X45" 100"~'· Curtaln ......... ..... ........ .. 41.95 lOO"lC84" Curtain ...... ..............42.95 200"x45" Curtain ... ,........ ........62.!11! 200"x63" Curtain ........ : ...........71.95 200"JC84" Curtain ....................79.!11! Twin QuUted Spread .... ..............81.95 Full QuOted Spread ............ ....9~95 Queen Quilled Spread ........... 100.95 King QuOted Spread ...... :...... 116.95 AvaUableln Blue, Sham 'Std ) .26 ' 95 ·Rose, Natural Ill Pill-· v" ' ' ...... .. ........ White.Peach, AU with Plilaw Sham (King) ...... ....... .'..27.95 hand-tied bows 1 95 72 .. .. __ L__~_·:_t_~__erP_:U_:-:r-li_i~_-:_·-p_·i_ii_·~__~._~_-~_c_.· ~_c_l~-d-ae:_il_~_a_~_hl_n_e--~---'-------"'7----.....l ."' .. �Page- 8-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. 9hio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Meneely- Wolfe Wayland- Venoy POMEROY - The Outr igger the-va lley a nd pearl sprays. She Prince-Ku hia Tropical Garden in carried a bouquet of fr es h. pink Honolulu, Hawaii was the setting roses and pink and burgundy for the outdoor double ring · lilies with ivy a nd baby's bre a th. wedding cere mony of Robyn Her jewe lry was a double strand Loraine Veiwy and Terry C. of pearls, a gifl fr om her parents, Way land on Aug. ll with the Rev . and diamond earrings which Ju l i a McKenna-Ritchie belonged to th e groom's mother. officiatin g. Kelly West a nd Je ff Patrick, T he bride is the da ughter of Greenville, S.C., were the co u· 0 Mr. a nd Mrs. Robert Venoy. pie's attendants. Pomeroy . T he groom is the son of The bride is a graduate of the l a te Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Meigs Hi gh School and is a senior Wayla nd _ a t the Univer sity of Rio Grande The bride wore a white s trap· where she is·ma joring in e lemenless te a length dress which had a tary e duca tion. c ircular skirt gat hered to a fitted The groom is also a gradua te of bodice a t a dropped wa istline . Meigs High School and Rio T h e bod ice was of re · Gran de Co llege wh ere he re· embroidered lace over ta ffeta ceived his bachelors degree in a nd accented wi th seq uins and physical education and health, as pea r Is . The skirt was covered weil as a m inor in lear ning ).vith sheer fluted edged ruffles. disa bili ties. He is employed With · She wore a headpiece made of th e Roane Coun.ty School silk rose s a nd dangli ng lily-of- District . ----Wedding policy· ---The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards weddings of Gallia, Me igs and Mason counties as news and is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without charge. However, wedding news must meet general standards oftime.l!· ness. The newspaper prefer s to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication. Mate rial for Along the River must be recieved by the editorial !lepartment by Thursday, .4 p.m. , prior to the date of publication. Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with . wedding stories, Rankin- Gilbert CROWN CITY - Jea nette Re nee Gilber t and Kendell Scot t Fola n kin we r e unIted in marriage du ring a candlelight cere mony July 22 at Crown City Methodist Church. Th e brid e is th e daught er of Mr. a nd Mr s. John Gilbert. The groom is the son of Mr. a nd Mrs. J ack Ra nkin , Th e Rev . George Holley offi· e lated the ceremony. Music was provi ded by Rand y a nd Sharon Sha ffer . Escorte d to th e altm· by her fa the r and g iven in marriage by her paren ts . the bride wore a fl oor-le ngt h gow n or sa tin and lace. accented wi th .pearls and se quins. Ma t ron of · honor was Co nnie Gilbert. sis te r-in -law of the bride. She wore a balloon dress of min t gree n. . Bridesm aids were Chr istina Mi lle r . cous in of th e bride, a nd We ndy Smith . They wore match· in g m int green ba lloon dresses and ca rri ed fl oral arran gemen ts of mint gree n and peach roses . Bes t ma n was Dale Sheets . Ushers a nd e:roomsm en we re Ra nd y Rank in. brother of the groom a nd J oe Gilbert , brother of th e br id e. Ring bea re r was J ayse n G ilber t. brother of the ·bride. and .· MIDDLEPORT - Elizabeth junior at)endants wore very light Ann Wolfe and . ThOmas Alan pink gowns. The wwn~ "!ere Meneely were united In marriage accented with bows, open backs. on July 22 at the First ChriStian and hemlines that ranged from Church In Ft. Myers. Fla. street length In the front to tea The bride is the daughter of length In the back. · Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wolfe, Ft. Julie Szulczewskl, Ft. Myers, Myers. F!a., fol'l)'lerly of Meigs Fla., was.the maid of honor. The County. The groom Is the son of bridesmaids were Melissa Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Meneely, Woods, Pomeroy; Amy Erwin Cinci nnati. Perrin and Diane . Rusaw , In following a tarnlly tradition Cincinnati. the couple used the wedding Serving as best man was Ken ceremony written by the groom's Green. Louisville, Ky . Grooms· moth er 26 years ago. ·. men a nd ushers were Scott The Rev. Paul Childers, grand· Meneely and An.drew Meneely . fath er of the groom. performed Cincinnati; ·· Steve Salmon ilhd th e ceremony · for the coupls as Craig Grammar, Louisville, well as that of the groom's Ky.; and Darin Wolfe, Ft. Myers , parents 26 years ago. Also Fl~. officiating at the ceremony was Junior attendants were Dana and De de Decker, also serving as the groom's father. Thechurchwasdecoratedwtth flower girls, and David Rusaw , palms and pink mauve flowers ring bearer. The music was provided by and bows. The windows held mauve candles, ferns, flowers. Rosemary Moniz, Ft. Myers, Fla . A vocal solo. "Household of and ribbon. · The bride wore a full length Faith," wa s sung by Sarah Beth white satin gown with hand Simmons, Plymouth, Ill. Brenda beading, embroidery, and bows. Railey , St. Louis, Mo. presented The sweetheart neckline was "Memory" as a pianosolodurlng accented with hand beading on which the mothers of the bride embroidered petals which con· and groom lighted their respec· tinued into puffed a nd layered tlve family candles, which in turn sleeves. The fitted bodice .fea- were used to light the bride and ture<j a Basque wais t with a groom unity, candle. · pearled petal design. A pearl The couple resides at 2470 fringe framed the open back Atlantis Dr., Apt. 11, ·F f. Pierce, which cascaded into a chapel Fla . The groom is the associate length train with butterfly bows, minister of the Southside Chris· embroid ered petals, and pearls. tlan Church in Ft. Pierce. He The bride's attendants wore holds a communications degree mauve Siltin gowns and the from Mllllgan College and East TERRY AND ROBYN VENOY WAYLAND SePtember 24. 1989 '. . El,IZABETH WOLFE MENEELY Tennessee State University. He · port; Mary Woods and Melissa also has a year of graduate study Woods, Pomeroy; Mrs, Eileen· in Christian Educatlon,at Clncln· Blosser Kernya and son, Joe, nail Bible College. The bride has Cleveland;; Mrs. Janet Hinkle, a degree in biology from Milllgan Columbus; and son, Harold Hln· College in Tennessee. . , kle; Mrs. Pat Arnold , Harrison· Attending from the area were ville; and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mr. and Mrs . Jo.e Wolfe.'Mlddle· Thomas, Middleport. port; Mrs: Regina Swift, ~lddle· Lambert-Dean PATRIOT Mr. and Mrs. tlon will follow at Raccoon Creek County Park. . David Lambert Sr. are announcMiss Lambert is a graduate of ing the engagement and ap· : proachlng marriage of their Southwestern High School and a student at the University of Rio daughter, Lorle LY,nn Lambert, · to Charles William Dean Jr., son Grande. She Is employed at the of Mr. and Mrs. Charles William Ohio Valley Bank. Dean Is a graduate of Gallla Dean, Vinton. Academy High School and a The open-church wedding Is student at the University of Rio planned for Oct. 21, at 1 p.m. at Grande. He is employed at Salem Baptist Church, Nebo Road, Patriot·, with Kenneth Carter and Evans. Sanders officiating. The recep- Snyders note 50th anniversary VINTON - James and Ka· daughter-in-law Patty, their thryn Snyder observed their 50th · daughter Marva Leah and grand· Wedding Anniversary. children, Stacie and Cole had a They .were married at Ports· celebration for t~em at Bonanza, mouth, Ohio, on Aug. 26, 1939. Jackson, Ohio. Floyd and Dorcas (Snyder) Their grandson Ronnie Snyder White were their only attendants. and wife Michelle called from They spent their anniversary Texas, where he Is stationed with away from home and Sunday the U.S. Army. evening their son _ Philip and j COLUMBUS - Potential real estate salespersons and brokers will take licensing examinations using questions developed by Educational Testing Service (ETS), one of the nation's largest pr·ores .slonal testing organizations. The Ohio Department of Commerce, Division of Real Estate, contracted with ETS to develop a question ba,nk from which test forms will be complied. Test forms will have questions cover· lng general entry-level knowl· edge, and questions that cover knowledge of Ohio-specific laws, rules and regulations for both salespersons and brokers. General knowledge ques lions are based on lhe results of a job analysis performed by ETS to assess entry level requirements. LAURj\ ELAINE CARPENTER The recent survey is designed to provide licensing appllca!'ts with tests that are both current and appropriate. A committe of real estate PATRIOT - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wheeler of Lorain, Ohio. professionals was appointed by George Carpenter of Rt . 2, The open-church wedding will · the Division of Real Estate to Patriot are announcing the en· take place at 2:30 p.m . on participate in the writing and gagement and approaching mar· Saturday, . Sept. 30, at Gallla reviewing of Ohio-specific ques· riage of their daughter, Laura Baptist Church. Working under the ~~­ t lons, Elaine Carpenter, to Michael Miss Carpenter Is a graduate of dance of a senior ETS test Allen Wheeler, son of Nina and Southwestern High School. FIUKS AVAILA8LE- The Gallla Counly Conservation Club presented the area schools wll slide tape kits on clean air, fore!lt, eagels, soli, water;wlldllfe, and predators. Receiving the kits from Larry Betz of GCCC, .center, are Dr. Grant Sheppar!l, clly school superintendent, left, and Dr. Nell Johnson, county school superintendent. Carpe~ter-Wheeler NOW IN. STOCK SCOTT AND JEANETTE GILBERT RANKIN the groo m graduated from Ha n· nan Trace Hi gh School. They reside at Route 2 Crown City. . ... Any 6 Areas : only $89.95 1 I 1•• I Sofa and Chair 1 : only $59.95 , I I MINIMUM 2 ROOMS : An Area is defi~ as : SOFA UP TO 8 FEET I • I IL-shape and a Room; Hall, Staircase, 1 I I Extended Areas Extra) : or large Walk-in (loset. 1 SedJonals Extra L _________ _ ---------------- -· -~ C1ll Toll- Free I- 800- 325· · 5136 'F' - ' New Colognes Arriving Daily! OBSESSION; 3.4 oz. Spray .................................... :45.00 KNOWING, 1 Oz ............... ~ ........•.................... ~····· •35.00 ESTEE LAUDER YOUTH DEW, 1.8 oz .................... 14.60 ELIZABETH TAYLOR'S PASSION, 1.5 Oz ............... :27.00 : OMBRE ROSE, Oz ...... ................................. ~ ...... 1 -GLORIOUS by Gloria Vanderbilt, 1.7 oz .................. ............... ...... OPIUM 2 Oz . .................... OSCAR 2 Oz LIZ CLAiBORNE, 1 Oz........................................... S879 lEG. '1170 NOW SAVE OVER '290 I ' CORBIN & SNYDER FURNITURE 955 SECOND AVENUE (614) 446-1171 - il . 0 0 0 0 O O I ' GALLIPOLIS, OH. 16.gg SHALIMAR, 1 Oz.··········· ~ ··········~·········· ················· *23 . . SEPTEMBER SAVINGS development specialist, commit· tee members reviewed test specl· flcations and drafted examlna· tion ques lions. Committee members were se· lected from different parts of the state by Marg.aret Rltenour. superintendent of the Division of Real Estate. Each had expertise l n v arlous areas of real estate. such as ihe law, education and practice. Dr. Daniel R. Trent Family Practice Accepting New Patients Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 9 a.m: - 5 p.m. Wednesday 9 a.m.- Noon Appointments and Walk-ins .Welcome Office Staff: Mary Dillard;C.M.A. Gail Hoveatter Linda Trent 138 Main St., New Haven, W,V + (304) 882·3134 Formerly Bend Area Medical Center · THAT EXTRA SOMETHING Veterans Memorial- your Hometown Hospitalhas that extta something. Our facility boasts a well-trained staff o(professionals who offer a complete range of health care. Our staff works to provide friendly, compassionate care. Our employees are a family and pride themselves in taking.good care of your family. '. I JOANNE NEWSOME. Pmale Counsellllll JAMES AND KATHRYN SNYDER Real .estate examination developed by ETS group Workshop set Each and every piece of the Victorian Sampler Collection is a work of domestic art , combining yesterday's ~raditions with today's value. Fine materials, skillfully embellished with lavish motifs of the Victorian era have been scaled to today's lifestyles. Choose fro m a variet y of authentic reproductions. painstakingly crafted in select hardWoods and quarter-cut oak veneers. Affordable, practical , and it 's in our showroom for your inspection . ·-·-·-Mnl·~ ---------------------------, • MONDAY, TUES., THURS., FRI. 10:30·2:30 WED. EVENING 1-9 BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1989 - 'ctorian a.fumpler · COLLECTION ., ,,.,.,...,....__~ . Inc CHESHIRE -The Gallla Meigs Community Action Agency now has registration forms available for those interested In being fuel vendors with Emergency HEAP this winter. Individuals must complete vendor registration fonns In order to be placed on the vendor list. Forms are available at Gallla-Melgs CAA Central Office in Chesblre. For more information, contact the Cheshire office ai 367-73416r 992-6629. 224 EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY APPTS. 992-5052 AS SEEN IN Victoriq Magazine . . .THE flower girl was Kala Ours, neice of the groom. The bride is a grad uate of Sou thwes tern High Sc hool and CAA registering feul vendors Dr. Westmoreland's Office ft!i Any 2 Rooms I only $38.95 Eastern school -Anniversaries-- menu q,nnounced AT if desired. Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. Pdor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snap· shots or instant-developing pho· los are not of acceptable quality. . Questions may be directed to the editorial department ,from 1 to 5 p .m . Monday through Friday at 1614) 446·2342. · POMEROY - A workshop o.n filllng . out the National 4-H Report Form will be held at the Meigs County Extension office on Wednesday evening, Sept. 27, at 7 p.m. There are many opportunl· ties and awards for 4-Her's ages 14 and over and the National Report Form is the basis often used lor. selection. All older 4-Her's are Invited to attend the workshop. as are ·advisors and interested parents. , For more information, call the extension office at 992·6696, Sunday TIIlMIS-Sentinei-Page-B-6 REEDSVILLE -The Lunch menu tor the Eastern Local School District has been an· nounced for the week of Sept. 25. Monday: hamburger, green beans, fruit , and milk. Tuesday: chlll, peanut butter sandwich, relish tray, fr¢t, a nd milk. Wednesday: taco salad with corn chips, peas, fruit, and milk. Thursday: tuna, french fries, fruit cookie, and milk. Friday: pizza, corn, fruit, a nd milk. STAILEY STEEIIER .. 1 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. ,~-Engagements __ The next time something ugly ~l s on JUUr corpet. get on yoor phone and call St•nley Steemer. We're the best alternative to slain resistant carpeting. Our truck -powered, deep-cleaning system removes ground-in dirt and stains JUUr vacuum can't. And for those ol JUU who do have a stain resistant carpet, we're a good way to keep ]Uilr investment looking great. I September 24, 1989 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I I o o o o oo 1 o o o o o o o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 I O O O O I I 0 I 0 0 0 ' :24.00 47.60 ·2 · 9 60 . •22. 60 Your Hometown Hospital is consistently being updated, not only from the standpoint of redecoration for an appealing appearance, but in the installation of state-of-the-art equipment. The latest equipment added to our facility is a whole body, x-ray CT Scanner. Your Hometown Hospital wants to provide the most modern diagnostic and treatment facilities available so that we may better serve you . Whatever your medical problem or concern, contact your Hometown Hospital. Give us a call at 992-2~04. You'll be pleased with the complete. range of servtces ·which are available. you'll find that we really do have: THAT EXTRA SOMETlflNG. VETERANS .MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 UST . .OIIAL DIIYE 171 NOITH SECOND •DDLEPOU, OliO • 991-2104 POMEIOY I DIP • �.. ... .. • . September 24, 1989 ~Pai~~~~~B-~8~&~un~..~dll~y~Tm~~~~~~S~t~lltii~,..~~==:===~P~OI~m~III~OV~-~M~id-~dl~a~p~ort~;~G~el~lipol~ia~,Oh~io~·~Point~'~PI~a:a~sant~.~W~.~V~a·~==========~S~a~pt~am~bar~~2~4~,1~9~8~9 ; w. TIMOTHY ESTEP Timothy Estep, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Estep of Bidwell enlisted In the Air Force, accordIng to Msgt. Stev~n Elfrink, Air Force recruiter, Athens. Upon successfully completing the Air Force six-week basic milItary training at Lackland Air Force Base, near San Antonio, Texas, Airman Estep Is scheduled to receive technical trainIng In the Mechanical career field. · Airman Estep, a 1988 graduate of Gallla Academy High School, will be earning credits tllward an associate degree In applied sci· ences through the Community Col· lege of the Air Force whDe attendIng basic and technical training schools. DOUGLAS D. FLANERY Douglas D. Flanery, son of Mr. Dou11as i>. Flanery of Scottown, enlllted In the Air Force accord· lng to Msgt. Steven Elfrink, Air Force recruiter, Athens. Upon successfully completing the Air Force's slx·weell basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base, near San Antonio, Texu, Alnnan Flanery II scheduled to receive technical trainbig In the Security career field. . Airman Flanery, a 1989 graduate of Hannan Trace High · .Jo' School, wUI be earning credlts to- sport operator . course at· Fort GALLIPOLIS - Got a call ward an associate degree In ap- Dill, N.J . from Hugo the other evening. No It wasn't the of tbe plied sciences through the Com· During the course, students same name. It · munlty College of the Air Force were trained In the Operation ani! was Hugo Pier· while attendln1 basic and technl· · maintenance of mDitary vehl· ottl, former Gal· cal training schools. cles of less than four and one-half ·' .\\' . llpolltan, calling tons rated capacity. Instruction . from Ocoee, AIRMAN JEFFE&Y T. W!IS also glvea'ln the transporta_ THACKER Fla. Remember tion of personnel, equipment and him? ·. He was Air FOrce Senior Airman Jef· supplies. here this fery T. 1back$" has "bi!en awarded He Is the son of Herman P . summer. I had an Item on him In the Good Conduct Medal a~ Offutt Perry of Rt. 1, Crown City, and this column. Air Force Base, Neb. Earleane Mills of 4615 Camp Well, anyway, Hugo called. No The award was p~ented for Creek Road, Lavalette, W. Va. particular reason, just thought It exemplary conduct while In the active ·service of the United would be appropriate. Said his States. name was all over, 'down there. He Is a aeroapace equipment Said he was quite famous. He SGT. DUANE M. SKIDMORE walked Into his favorite barbermechanic with the 55th Field Sgt. Duan!' M. Skidmore has Maintenance Squadron. shop that morn~ and they said arrived for duty In Beckley, W. · ''We.can take 'yourwaier but we Thacker Is the son of RUth A. · Va. don't want your wind." I guess Thacker of Rt. 1, Chesapeake, Skidmore Is a single channel and Carl T. Thacker of Rt. 1, radio operator with. the Welch the hurricane missed Florida Glennwood, W. Va. altogether. Hu~ went shore at Recruiting Station. Charleston, S.C. , ijls wUe, Julie, lsthe daughter He is the son of Elmer A. and Roof James C. and Theresa C. Clark semary Skidmore of 544 JacksOn !like the Charleston area. My of 2463 N. 144th Ave., Omaha, Pike, GaUipolls: Wife and I spent 10 days down there one fall. I wonder how the Neb. The airman Is a 1985 graThe sergeant Is a 1979 graduate duate of Chesapeake High of Gallla Academy High School. big carrier USS Yorktown rode School. . out the storm. I saw some pictures on TV of Mt. Pleasant, STAFF SGT. KENNETH D. opposite Charleston, just north of AIRMAN UIA B. BOND HAYS Patriot's Point where the York· Airman Lisa R. Bond has Air Force Staff Sgt. Kenneth town · Is permanently moored graduated from the u.s. Air · D. Hays, whose wife, Air Force along with a destroyer, a submaForce course for Information Sgt. Mary E . Hays, Is the daugfl. rine and the nuclear ship Savansystems specialist at Keesler Air ter of John A. and Dorothy E. Foree Base, Miss. nah, all part of a display that Smith of 31110 Salser Road, Racosts six or was It seven-dollars Graduates of the course learned cine, has been named noncom· to (our. · how to operate and malntaln elec- mlssloned officer of the quarter. 'I wonder how Fort Sumter, the tronic data PI ocesslhg equipment, Hays Is an Information man· and earned credlts toward an as- agement supervisor with the once mighty fortress In Charles• sociated degree In applied sclenee 2003rd Communications Group ton harbdr, fared. And; how through the Community College of In Turkey. about the Battery, the sophistiAir Force. cated strip facing the harbor with He Is a 1972 gradujlte of Meigs Its classic homes. where 128 Bond Is the daughter of Mr. .High School. and Mrs. David R. Bond of Rt. 2, years ago, southern gentlemen Bidwell. She Is a 1986 graduate of 2ND LT. VAUGHAN J. and their southern belles, Canton South High School. SPENCER watched shot and shell burst over the fort. From what I hear Second Lt. Vaughan J. Spencer SPEC. ROBERT A. BATES II damage was not as extensive as has completed an armor officer Spec. Robert A. Bates II was basic course at the U.S. Army first · predicted. The last big presented the Air Assault Badge Armor School, Fort Knox, Ky. hurricane to hit Charleston was upon graduation from the u.s. David in 1954. Hugo was bigger. The course covered branch Army's air assault school at training In armor for newly comAbout 10 to 12 hours after Hugo Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. missioned officers with special> slammed Into Charleston. he Trainees learned to rapidly and emphasis In the duties of tank made his way Into the Ohio safely exit a helicopter from a va- and . reconnaissance platoon Valley minus extremely high riety of difficult situations, leaders. Their training Includes winds yet dropping a lot of water Whether descending Into tree tops Instruction In automotive prlncl· on the Tri-State are. By 6 p.m. or lowering themselves or Injured pies and maintenance, commu· Friday, Hugo, just a skeleton of soldiers down sheer drops. his former self, was west of nlaations, weapons and tactics. Spec. Bates II has been de· Pittsburgh. Spencer Is the son of Bill and corated with the Army Achieve·. Mary K. Spencer of 174 Mulberry ' I failed to check_the barometer ment Medal at Schofield Bar- Ave., Porrteroy. at the onset of Hugo's travel In racks. He Is a 1984 graduate of Meigs The Achievement Medal Is Local High School and a 1988 graawarded to soldiers for merit or!· duate of Ohio University, Athens. Farm Bureau Dinner ous service, acts of courage, or RIO GRANDE - Th.e annual other accomplishments. SPEC. JOHN F . CLENDENEN Gallla County Farm Bu.reau . He Is an alr·defense lntelll· III dinner meeting will be held gence and operations assistant Army Spec. John F . Clendenen Tuesday, Sept. 26, in the Buckeye with the 62nd Air Defense Artil- III has arrived In West GerHills Career Center Cafeteria. lery. many. The 7 p.m. dinner will be catered Bates Is the son of Karen R. Clendenen Is a utUities equipby Circle's Catering. Entertainand Robert D. Walter of Rt. 1, ment repairer with the 11th Sigment, and business will follow, Gallipolis. • nal Battalion. Tickets ($4 a · person) may be His wife, Christine, Is the His wife, Monoka, Is the daughpurchased at the Gallla· County daughter of Thomas R. and ter of Louis Brady of Pt. Plea· Extension office and River City loris Belcher of Tlpp City. He Is a sant. Farm Supply. 1984 graduate of Kyger Creek The specialist Is a 1983 graduate High School. of Pt. Pleasant High School. ,..,_· · ·~··' 'l . ne: WEDDING AIRMAN JOHN W. SISSON PVT. MARK A. GRIFFIN Airman John W. Sis·son has Pvt. Mark A. Griffin has graduated from the U.S. Air completed the heavy wheeled· Force course for Information vehicle mechanic course at the systems specialist at Keesler Air U.S. Army Training Center, Fort Force Base, Miss. Jackson, S.C. Graduates of the course learned During the course, students how to operate and maintain elec· ·were Instructed to perform malnt· tronlc data processing equipment, enance and assist In the repair of and earned credits toward an asso- heavy duty vehicles and associate degree In applied science ciated equipment. through the Community College of Gflffln Is the son of Ruth A. the Air Force. Longenette of 30 Ash St., Tuppers Sisson Is the son of Robert w. Plains, and Clifford Longenette and Iva M. Sisson of Rt. 1, Rut- of 40342 Lin berger Ridge, Reedsland. He Is a 1988 graduate of ville. Meigs Local High School. His wife, Tanya, Is the daugJi. ter of Chuck an!l Sandy Savoy of PVT. JIMMY D. PERRY 50303 Arbaugh Road, Reedsville. Pvt. Jimmy D. Perry has · He Is a 1988 graudate of Eascompleted an Army motor tran- tern High School, Reedsville. PHOTOGRAPHY 5 99 f'HOM LEIIR. . PHOTO&RAPttY SPRING VALLEY PLAZA GALLIPOLIS. OH. the area but. I knew the glass. as the old timers would say, was dropping . I checked the barometer at 4 p.m . It was down to 29.31 Inches of mercury. By 7: 30p.m., It was back up to 29 .53 and by 11 p.m. It was 29.3. After a short nap I· checked It again at 6 a.m. Saturday and It had climbed to only 29 .78. Gol a letter last week from Bryan V IIJICe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vance of Gallipolis, In far-off Hawaii. He's a lance corporal In the u.s. Madne Corps, stationed at the Marine Corps Air Station, at . Kaneohe Bay . He'sattachedtoMarlneAlr Control Squadron 2, Tactical Alr . , Operations Center. Bryan and I worked together at WJEH-WYPC before he joined the Marines. Nowhetellsmehe's been attending school in Hawaii and just recently graduated from the Columbia School 'of Braodcastfng. Said he'd like to work at one 'o f the big radio stations on Oahu. And, he could do it. Bryan say~ he's coming home Dec. 9, If all goes well. It's been more than a year since I heard from the guy. Thought they'd transferred him somewhere. But, he said he'd been busy. H you saw the Notre DameMichigan game last week you saw the new Goodyear blimp, Spirit of Akron , hovering over the stadium In gray leaden skies, And, the pDot. according to the TV announcer, was John Moran. He was pilot of the ·Goodyear . blimp I flewonoutofChesapeake several years ago. He ·hasn't changed much. I'd say he's gone up In the world. Gol a phone call the other day from Lucille Contas ta who lives on State Route 160 In the BldweU-VInton area. Said Mrs. Clara Fisher, 88, recently had lunch with two students she taught 65 years ago at Glen· Summit .school. Mrs. Fisher had lunch with P;m line Shaffer JoneS' 72, and Frank Contas ta; 75 at the home of Frank and Lucille Contasta. Doesn't take long for time to sUp away, does It? still looking for 1940 Gallla •.tt~ (20 hp) • AUiomiiiC lrlftlnM~on . No clutctung . lntlnue tPHd cftole•. • .a··.48" 01' IO" II'IIfl-drtven mower •llllblt. Axlf..mOunlld to tottow • Dual l*tllslo aid Ugtlltuml; two ,,.,.,,,~" speed ranget: 11'14 dlf· lt,.,lill loek for .sdltlonlltractiOft. • Hlah-baell, thlck-culhloned ...,. • Fully tneloHd engine. • Sh1ftodri.,.n alt~~ehmerHa ror~ po. . t lfllntltt. • Electric PTO. Engege anca dlten!IIQI ettachmentt wl1h Itip or • swllc:h. • Hydraulic Ult, rt6M lind tower ettactlmentt •"ortl"tl". No Interest or payment U May 1990. Ofltr bp. Oct. 15, 1919 Savings Up Ia 11,100.00 90 ,_.Is Now in SID<k REED'S COUNTRY STORE 4th 8a MAIN REEDSVILLE, OHO PH. 378-8126 All New Motorcoach Tour! . 5lillng t. ICIIIt. MD - CallAAA todiJy! niUIIII • wlcwo '-c1uu fllnabllty to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD 236 L . . St., 21M1 Fleor 992-5912 . wo te 5:00 l•d•rFrWDr CIIIMhn•r GAWPOUS: 414 S.COIIII Aw1., 21111 FIMr 446·0166 I:JD te SiDO ._.,.friday 1:30 te II Sat••r CIIIM'Ihurs•r aso, .lllr._, Chl•••ub, AthiM, ChHcelhl,llpn & McArth• 992-5627 . 'Lazy Way' to ·Lose Weight RIO GRANDE - Especially Music, the adjunct program · of the Valley Artists Series, opens Its 1989·90 season with a performance by noted oboist Thomas Gallant on Sunday, Oct. 1 at 2:30 p.ll). In the Fine and Performing Arts Center at the University of Rio Grande. "The oboe Is a newcomer, so to speak, as a solo Instrument," Gallant observed, but he Is flndfng It Is winning acceptance with· audiences . Pl.s a result, he has been featured qn numerous stages around the country since his professional debut ln 1983 and bas earned praise from music critiCs for his "awesome technl· cal fluency" and for playing "with emotion that audiences can Immediately Identify." "His phrasing Is, acute, his breath control Impressive, and his shifts In timbre were never used just for effect," noted The New York Times, which found his work "elegantly songful." A native of Clinton, Mass., Gallant attended Indiana Unlver· slty. where he was awarded the prestigious Performer's Certificate. He was the first prize winner of the 1983 Co.ncert Artists Guild New York International Competition which led to his debut at Carnegie Recital Hall. Featured In High Fidelity / Musical America as an outstanding talent to watch, Gallant has performed at many music festivals around the world. His skill" with the oboe has led him to perform at the premieres of solo ' works written expressly for that Instrument and strings. In add!· u.s. changeinlhecolorofyourstool,caused :. by the "fat panicles he~minated. · ' "Automallcally" Flit According tooneof"the Inventors, Dr. .. Willi~m Sfiell, heart specialist and · associate professor of medicine· at ·. UCLA medi~ school, ''the new fat· : bor)dlng process is a "lazy "to lose ·· : we1ght because the pi'J'f. alone - ·. "automatically" reduce calories bY' . ·. eliminati dietary fat. It is 100% and 001 The fat-magnet pills. are already : ' . sweeping the country with &low~· reports ii ~ight loss from liinne ' ..; averweigbt people in all walb of li • : > who are ~ al~, 1Jimmer apcl ::~ more aaract~ve agam · • ••Now AYaOible IIi lbe ~ •· t: If you are trying 10 lole 20, ~ 100 .-: pounds or 11101e, you ciu Older your ~:­ supply of tllese '"no-rislc" hiahlY sue-' ;•: cearuJfil.mapetpilladlllldlyfnlmthe '. dfx:lon' exclusive lllllllllllctWe onlY: ;: (mc:ludea oplionll Cllorie-reductioa · tUn tbr even healer reiUlls). Sad $20 • liJr a 90 l'l!hupply (+$3 ~.; $3Sfora IBOJ)illlupply(+$3 ' ':;, to: Fat-MaDe~, «JJ6 Wllahire 81 .~~=~ Dept. W705, Beverly Hllll, CA 9020. ;.--: ((/l'I«F . . ·5· '" 1/. ,_, l~ llltldid. Vila ' : ,, Maatl'rCU'Illlld -.... __. _ American _._ . preu• .. '':~• OK• } - .................... llllplre dille, - -. IIIII IIIJI'I'tre~ &.lest aervice ilr ·:. cnlditCudo ONLYca!!~ ::. 24 hours, IOU .free 1(801) m.9'1U0, . sam ·:· ' ·, msl.,...,. ..eA-5 0 en. W705. · • ... ._ POINT . PLEASANT _ On . Runners will be competing In a Saturday, oct. 7, Point Pleasant One Mile Run, and a 5K and 10K Main Street will ·host a Battle Race. ' Days Celebration. The day-long The Point Pleasant .Battle activities will commemorate the Monument Staff Is sponsoring a first battle of the American Costume Contest. People wishing to participate need to dress In Revolution fought In Point Pleasant In October 1174. costumes depleting the 1774 era . The day begins with breakfast Registration Is at Tu-Endl-Wel at at the American Legion at 8 a.m. 9 a.m., with judging at 1 p.m. Another part of the day·long and ends with a Street Dance from 6 to 9 p.m. at Fourth and events will be a Lip Sync contest. Main Streets. A hundred dollar prize awaits the The Street Dance Is being held winner of the 13 and over In conjunction with Pleaser's category; and a $50 prize for the Restaurant In Point Pleasant. 12 and under group. The contest Mike Alexandar of WKEE radio begins at 3 p.m . will be the DJ and provide the music. A Flea Market and Arts and Crafts booths wlil be set up along Main Street, as well as concession stands. ~here will be enter· talnment and fun and· games for all ages. Another part of the event will be the Battle Days races. Job Bank helf,s seniors find work GALLIPOLIS - With the fall Season just around the corner It Is lime to thlnJ< of the many chores to be done around the tlon to his concert schedule, home, such as painting, yard Gallant Is founder and artistic work, and the stOring of lawn and director of the Ohio Chamber patio furniture that needs to be Music Festival. done before the coed winter months. · Gallant resides In rural Ohio with his wife, Jennifer, who Is The Job Bank located In Gallla currently enrolled In medical County Seniors Citizens Center, school. 220 Jackson Pike, has applicants For more Information, contact that can fill those·needs. The Job the Fine and Performing Arts . Bank Is open Monday through Center at 245-5353, ext. 364. The Friday 7 a.m. t~ 3 p.m. ' IOII·free number 1n Ohio Is For more Information · call 1·800·282·7201. 446·7000. ; · · .. · In WiMer· White. Brown._..,., u..,..... Khaki or BIKk., Mon. & Fri. Ill I P.M. Tues., Wotl. Thun. til 7:00 5at.rday til 5:00 · =s=ill FOR ONE Over 60 Styles to Choose From! G EAT PRICE! La~~:ay 2 FOR $799°0 For Christmas! . IGE SEUCnON • Rock of Agel offer• you e choice of 8 different colored grenlt... Wh1tever your requlrem1nta m1y be, complete aatlmctlon 11 ...urad with Rock of Ag... . . ' Mon., T11111., Thuro., & Fri. 9;00 a.m. 'til .4 :00p. m. Other Houro by Appolntment-448· 2327 ~· 693·8688 STANUY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENts ISI'IItlnl An. . Pl. 446-1117 ' · G••~•la. . I--_rtll~ A\mmrm recliners~ . •·· 01. rnaxiD1§™ HAIR HAPPENING II . . I PERMS ON SALE II I SAVE3QO/o All perms regularty II $40 and up are now I I I I Cut and styling Included. I Long hair slightly higher. I I ·Save 3()0/o on all conditioners and hair color services! I Participating slylists only. Appointments not always necessary. I I Sale ends September 30, 1989 I. · SILYEI I•DGE PUlA - 446·3353 I ·SALE ENDS OCT. 18! Choose from over 150 fabrics AND 14. COLORS· . OF LEATHER!! . ~,:le$28 . ~ PICK-A•PAIR Gallant opens series BEVERLY HILlS, CA (Special)- . An amazing new weight loss pill called "fat-magnet" has recently been devel· · oped and perfected by two prominent . doctors at a world famous hospital .in Los Angeles that reporttdly "guaran· · · tees" you steady fat loss and calorie : reduction by simply taking their tested and proven new pill. · 1be government has jusi apprtr.:· . . ed the doctors claims for a hard-to--get · . patent that confinns "there has never .. been anything like their fat-bonding I?ill · . process before." It is atotally newma,JOi" · scientific breakthrough and is rewlu- · lionizing the weight loss industry. ' \bu Can "F.al Normally" ·.; · Best of all, "you can continue to · : eat your fuvorite foods and )UU don't . have to change your normal ·eating · · · 1\abits. You can start k>sing fat and ·· · reduce calories from the very first <hiy; ·· until )UU achieve the ideal weight you ·· • desire wilbout exercising". .· · Flushes FBI Out Of Body .. The new pill is a,llP.R>Priately called : · the "fat-magnet" pill because it breaks · ·· into thousarids ofparticles, each acting · · like a tiny magnet, "attracting" and ·· Bor: OF SOUTIIUST OHIO POIIIIOY: POMEROY The . Rev. · , Christians are taught to stuay me Word of God·and apply It to their Cl11ncy Thompson, missionary to own lives. Brazil with the Free Methodist Thompson also supervised the Cliurch, will speak at the Laurel missionary outreach of the BraziCliff Free Methodist Church on lian Conference Into other areas Sept. 30 at 7 p.m. of this country. Thompson and his wife, Doris, The Thompsons served as worked in Sao Paulo, the fifth evangelistic missionaries In largest city In the world, a metropolis of modern sky scrap- · Brazil from 1958 to 1971. For. 15 years they pastored the Drayton ei.s and slums. Heights Free Methodist Church The Thompsons were Involved in Michigan where they had a In th!! evangelism program of the strong missionary program. In conferences. They worked with 1986 the· Thompsons returned to ooUl,.Br.azlllanf al)d Portuguese Brazil. The publlc:i Is Invited to attend speaking Japanese, teaching Ia- · and hear about life and church In cal church leaders the principles Brazil. of discipleship ~aklng . . N~w ..._________"'"""-: i .- .na::... DORIS THOMPSON Missionaries to speak at Laurel Cliff Church right out a( your body because they ··' cannot he absorbed. . Within 2 days you should notice a : Travel through the beautiful fall countryside to Indiana's Amish Acres at Nap.. panee. In Wisc:ontin, pontooo through the Horicon Marshes then witndSs the East· ern flyaway of the mip'ating birds. Browae through Mitchell Puk Honicul· tura1 Conservatory, and tour "The Streets of Old Milwaukee" at the Public Museum. A tour of the EAA Aviation Center, shopping at the famous Osh- · Kosh B'Gosh Outlel, and some good old· fashioned harveat time cookln' all add 10 the fun of this · Tlie REV. CLANCY THOMPSON ~1t=.~n:.~= ·· and calories are nillurally "flushed" .. · Zscon, >lva CfuzDmufy ~ COACHES SHORTS GYM SHORTS • SOCKS BALL CAPS e BAGS ·r -SHIRTS • & MORE -Custom Transfers· and Lettering- ' ,. ' I.LS. Gcw't. AanwuPnlnt Claims for Niw Diet ~ around ;ontour. • naht 28'' tumlno t'ldlus . • lluii·Umt 110'"' """ng. (814)448-7494 Toll frH 1·800.272·LJ:AR exciting fall tour. ... Doctors Invent· OuofJu-16·21, 1989 Confidential Servioaa: Birth Control V. D. Screening Cancer Scr.-ning .. Pregnancy Talting · •' ' • Model (SunSiar 201 • K_,. eiRCrla 11M RUTLAND - The Friends and Flowers Gard en Club of Rutland will be holding its annual open meeting on Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the Rutland United Methodist Church. Judy Snowden will be having the program. Everyone welcome. Cliffside Ladles GALLIPOLIS - The final · · ladles day for t)le season at Cliffside Golf Club will be Sept. 27 with a nine hole !our-woman scramble; lunch follows . End of picking up trash left by others. Cub master is Ron year meeting and election of Caudill and Weblo den 3 leader Is Ron Pitchford. officers. Slgnup at the clubhoilse Assistant leader Is Tammy Plants. (Times· or call 446-GOLF. Seatlnel photo l Battle Days scheduled Diet Pills SW..plng U.S. SUNSTAR IERI£S CWIDEN TRACrORS Alllilllle In 14-11-IIUO H.P. Annual meeting set by' club MEDAL WORK - Cub Seout Pack 222 from Bidwell's Porter United Methodist Church worked on the God and Country medal Ibis summer, and · oae activity was cleaning up the GaiUpolls city park. Here the young scouts work 41/601bii) . CHE SHIRE - Th e Gallla Me igs Co mmunit y Action Agency now has registration forms available for those lnter.es ted In beingfuel vendors with Emergency HEAP t his winter. Individuals must complete vendor registration forms In order to be placed on the vendor list. Forms are avalla ble at Gallla-Melgs CAA Central Office in Cheshire. For more lnforma- ' tlon, contact the Ch.e shire office a t 367-7341 or 992-6629. GA):..LIPOLIS- AcHvltles and Tuesday - Navy beans with menus for the week of Sept. 25, <ham and onions, clleese stbl, cole thru Sept. 29, at the Senior slaw, cranberry sauce, corn· Citizens Center, 220JacksonPike bread, frozen fruit and cookies. will be as follows: Wednesday- Creole Spaghetti Monday - Chorus, 1 p.m. with parmesan cheese, tossed Tuesday - Elderwalk, 11 a .m . salad with french dressing, garWednesday -Cards, 1·3 p.m. lic bread, sliced peaches. Thursday - Bible Study, 11· Thursday - Sliced turkey with noon; Herbalists, 1:30-2: 30 p.m . gravy, whipped potatoes, wal· Friday - Art class, 10-noon; dorf salad, bread, butterscotch square$. · Craft class, 1-3 p.m; EXPO 1989. Everyday activities: quilting, Friday - Macaroni and pool, shuffleboard, rug weaving, cheese, buttered IImas, marl· horseshoes. nated cucumbers and onions, Menus consist of: bread, lemon jello cake. Monday - Hamburger on bun, . Make reservations by calling french fries, tomato· and onion; '446-7000 before 9 a.m. the day you Ice cream. wish to attend. ~~ • Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- 8·7 CAA registering feul vendors rf&"4&•#' MIDDLEPORT arvest Tune in Wisconsin Family Plannhtg It Makes Se,nse... Academy graduates. . Also got phone calls from the foUowing: · Mary Lou"Harrison, who gave me her sister's address: Opal Leonard Griggs; Nina Dorton, with the address of Marjorie O'Dell Saunders; and Eileen Mink who gave me the telephone number of Helen Rlriel!art Cowden; Mildred Rice Scott. with whom 1 talked about Eleanor Lanthorn, but more on her after I do some checking; and Mrs. Ralph (Marjorie, Robinson who Informed me one of the grads we're looking for, her brother, William Moore, died In 1981. He lived at Dayton. And, we have Paul Tope's address . He lives In the Gallipolis area. So that leaves us only Charles L. Smith, last known address , Columbus, and Allee Wheeler Jacqmln,'Houston, Texas (?). If we can round 'em all up, the Class of 40 will have Its 50th re union next May. · "YOUR 'COMPLETE' ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. Senior citizens plan activities for week In the ·service neWs______ In our .town.. ....______By_Dic_·k...;._r._'ho~ma_s WII..I.MM M. BROTHERS Marine Lanee Cpl. Wllilllm M. Brothers, son of Candance L. nuts, Rutland and Mlcheal Brothers of Route 3, Pomeroy, OH, has been promoted to his present rank while serving at Marine Corps Air Ground Com· bat Center, Twentynine Palms, Calif. A 1988 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy; he joined the Marine Corps In October 198!1. GREGORY S. COLE Gregory S. Cole · has been promoted In the U.S. Army to the rank of sergeant. . He is a heavy wheel vehicle meclumlc at Fort sm. Okla. Cole Is the son of Homer E. and Nancy R. Cole of Tuppers Plains, Ohio. . His wife, Krlstl, Is the daughter of Bill Gaddis of ReedsvUle, Ohio. The sergeant Is a 1982graduate of Eastern High School, ReedsvUie. JAMES C. HENSLER ¥Brine Lance Cpl. James C. Hensler, son of Daniel C. and Patty L. Hensler of Route 3, Racine, OH, has been promoted to his present rank while serving at Marine Corps Air Station, Yuma, Ariz. A 1987 graduate of Southern Local .High School, he joined the Marine Corps In March 1988. MJCJLU:L p , (:.u.Af'ATJS Michael P. Calafatls has been promoted In the U.S.-Alr Force to the rank of airman first class. Calafatls Is a pavements main· tenance specl;lllst at Francis E. Warren Air Force Base, Wyo. , with the 60th ClvU Engineering Squadron. He Is· the son of Constandlne and Ann Calafatls of Rural Route 1, Chesapeake, Ohio. The airman Is a 1987 graduate of South Point High School, Ohio. COLSTON G. COLLINS Navy Petty Officer 1st Class Colston G. Collins, a 1975 gradu· ate of North Gall Ia High School of U11lon, OH, recently reported for duty aboard the gu lded missile cruiser USS Sterett, homeported In Sublc Bay, Republic of the Phlltppines. He joined the Navy In August 1975. . KEITH A. SCOTT Marine Cpl. Keith A. Scott, son of Charles F. Scott and Edwin Bell, both of Middleport, Ohio, has been promoted to his present rank while serving with 2nd Marine Division, Camp Lejuene, N.C. A 1983 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomer,oy, he joined 11\e Marine Corps In January 1985. GLENN D. SMITH Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Glenn D. Smith, son of David H. and Katha Smith of Route 2, Bidwell, Ohio, .recently reported for duty with the Precommtsslonlng Unit aircraft carrier Abraham Lincoln, based at Newport News, Va. He joined the Navy In November 1981. SHANE D. HOGAN Navy Airman Apprentice Shane D. Hogan, son of James A. and Patricia R. Howard of 54 Spruce St.. Gallipolis, OH, recently reported for duty aboard the aircraft carrier USS Midway, bomeported In Yokosuka, Japan. A 1988 graduate of Gallla Academy High School, he joined the Navy In June 1988. . GLENN D. SMHH Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Glenn D. Smith, whose wife, Lorle, Is the daughter of Leo and VIrginia Carpenter of Route 2, Patriot. OH, ri!Cently reported for duty with the Precommlsslon· lng -Unit aircraft carrier Abraham Lincoln, based at Newport News. Va. He joined the Navy In November 1981. Pomeroy- M ~------------~~------~-~ OPEN DAILY 9·5 MON. & FRI. 9-8 (ORNEI OF TtiiD &OliVE 446-3045 0111 SBE(l'ION IS STU IEAunFIIL ,. �. September 24, 1989:: Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. • STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM Steaks/Roast ••• ~~ S1 ECKRICH SMOKED Sausage •••••••••••• ~~ $199 $ SUPERIOR ASST. 9 3 Lunch Meats ••••• ~~ 1 TOP ·· . · 9 Round Steaks ••• ~\ $22 RKEY Drumsticks •••••• J~ •• BONELESS $169 Chuck Roast •••• J~. CINCINNATI - The "Battle of Ohio" goes . national Monday night · wheri the unpefeated Cleveland Browns toss the American Conferen· ce' s No. 1 defense agalns t the Cincinnati Ben gals' AFC top-rated offense, MondaY night television viewers across the country will have a chance to see the kind of emotions that accompany the Buckeye State's Cleveland-Cincinnati rivalry. It didn't take long for newcomer Cleveland coach Bud Carson to get the picture. "I was looking at last year's films and I saw everybody playing on an upbeat tempo," said , Carson. "I'm well aware this is a special game for the players." . Indeed, when the Browns ran· into the locker room following last Sunday's 38·24 win over · Carson's old team, the New York Jets, the players were chanting, "Let's go to the J ungle. Let's rumble in the Jungle." The Jungle Is what Bengal fans call Clnclnnati's I ;·" 3 ~ z 0 0' . 1» l> · "'::~-< a.~ .. I ~·:E3C !" zo • mO NOZ ml> N ~:< :I l> -4 0. -<lii ,..., \1 , I 0 m c: < .... V 0 m z I I I --------------t We will redeem up to 5 vendor coup·ons ; (Maximun~ soc Value) Cabbage ············"•· 19< FLAVORITE With the above 2°/o Milk •••••••••••• GAL. NEW COUNTRY Yogurt •••••••••.~~~ 4 f$1 KEMP'S NABISCO PREMIUM Saltines ••••••••••• ~~ •• 99( . or. Ice Cream ••••••••••• PRODUCTS FRESH BAKERY RC 99( Cola ••••••••••••••• • . 2LITER . GAY 90'S 9 liVES W-HITE BREAD CAT FOOD 2ooz. 2/$1 6-6.5 OZ. CANS Go•• " 4/Sl Good Clllly At Powoll's s.,.,..wk• Good s..., S.t. 24 tlru S.t., S.t. 30 •••• ~' · • YOU MUST Donuts ••••••••••••••• $169 DOZ. • 147 BOX oz. BIG CHIEF Good Only At Powell's S.pormorkll Good SoiL, 24 llru Sat., Sept. 30 s.•. •• SUGAR $681 . limit I r.. C•l.,_ TRIPLE VENDOR COUPON PAIL TIDE DETERGENT limit 4 Plf Cust ..... Umit 2 Por Customtr Only AI Powell's Supormwkll leH SulLo lopl. 24 llru Sat., S.t. 30 S (No Cigarette Coupons) 4.0 LIS. $119 limit I p., Cust"""' Good Only At Powell's S.pormwkot Goo• Su&, S.t. 24 tlru Sat, Sept. SO BRING THE ABOVE TRIPLE VENDOR COUPON. One Coupon Per Family. • • • • • • • •••• ' • ' opponents from substituting extra defensive backs in passing situations. Clevelalld' s defense has forced 12 turnovers In the first two games, but It Is so aggressive that It sometim es overplays the ball and can get burned by a speedy, quick•cutting runner like Cincinna· tl's James Brooks . "I'll try to intimidate Brooks a little more, " said Cleveland safety Felix Wright. "With Brooks, I'm going to set the tone in the begi nning." Brooks, who two weeks ago responded to Chicago coach Mike Ditka' s charge that he had go tten old and slow by running the Bears·crazy, will have to carry the bulk of the Bengals' running attack because Ickey "Shuffle" Woods is ailing with a sprained ankle. This Is Clnclnna,ti's fi rst Monday night appearance since 1986 and the Bengals only have a 5-10 record In Monday night games. Cleveland Is 10-6 on Monday night s, but the Browns haven't won a Monday night game on the road since 1972. Morning .line - Browns vs. Bengals ' log In clutch against Chicago, )'Ieiding a 95-yard game-winning • (1-1) . drive, defender s held Pittsburgh to 274 total yards last week. NT · Favorite - Cincinnati by 4. Tim Krumrie still not at full Turf - Artificial. Browns coach Bud Carson- •'I strength as broken leg heals. FS don't kriow how good we are. This Rickey Dixon has two intercep· week will be the first time we tions, LB Carl Zander leading play a team that Is obviously a "tackler with 12. Very weak contender. It wlll be a good defending against kickoffs and chance to find out some things. " Metcalf poses big problem. Bengals offense- QB Boomer Bengals coach Sam Wyche Eslason right behind Kosar In " Bernie Kosar Is amazing. He's the trigger man, -the guy who gets passing ratings at 96.8. Coming It done. We didn't play champion- off Impressive 328-yard passing ship football agafnst the Steelers. effort, with two TDs and no We didn't poUsh them off like we' Interceptions, In rout of Steelers. Favorite target WREddleBrown should haye." Browns offense - Begins with · back after contract holdout, · QB' Bernie Kosar, who Is off to caught first pass of year last week for TD. RB Ickey Woods great start. His 97.8 .passing hobbled by sprained ankle and rating is best In AFC. In first two not expected to be factor against games has completed 31 of 55 Browns. Speedy RB James passes fQr 403 yards, three TDs Brooks, who has 201 rushing and no Interceptions. Veteran TE yards In two games, wlll try to Ozzle Newsome still a threat ;' sweep end against Cleveland. caught fojlr passes last week Browns defense - Wlll pose against Jets. Rushing attack big problems fo r Bengals, who limited in absence of Kevin had easy time rolling up 520 Mack. Eric Metcalf leads AFC in yards against Steelers' poor kickoff returns with 34·yard defense. Aggr~sslve Browns de· average; fenders have forced 12 turnovers Bengals defense ~ After fold · ,... c 0 :a Cinci nnati's Boomer Eslason. In the first two games, the sidearming Kosa r has completed 31 of 55 passes for 403 yards, three touchdowns and no Interceptions. The left-handed Esiason has hit 34 of 63 for three TDs and no Interceptions . While Cleveland's usually tough defense. Is playing more aggressively than ever under defensive specialist Carson, the Browns' defend· ers will have to scramble to keep up with Ci ncinnati'£ quick-moving, no-huddle offense. Last Monday night, viewers got a chance to ~e an Imitation of I he Cincy no-huddle when Buffalo went to the no-huddle to spice up a sluggish offense ·and It produced a co uple of quick touchdowns against Denver. Interestingly enough , Buffalo coach Marv Levy was a no-huddle hater last season. Carson stilUs. "If a lot of people start using it, I'm sure they'll outlaw It," says Carson. " I don't like It because for one game you can't substitute freely.': Cincinnati's no-huddle is designed to keep · Monday, Sept. 25 Cleveland (2-0) at Cincinnati -~ ~ 49 Stadium, which Is sold out for Monday night's game and where the Bengals have won 11 straight games. "The.home field Is a tremendous edge In a g11me like this," notes ·Ctnclnnatl coach 's am Wyche. Although Cincinnati Is only 1·1 and the Browns are 2·0, the Bengals have been Installed as four-point favorites , mainly because of the home field advantage. "They're at home, they went to the Super Bowl last year and they're going to be 'hard to beat," agrees Carson. "But we' ll be there .. This game doesn't heed Monday night to make It special. I can already see that the veterans don't need a ny extra Inspiration to play Cincinnati." Not only Is the game a state rivalry, It's also a division rivalry, as the Browns and Bengals both play In the AFC Central. · "It's double points because It's a division game," says Wyche. "And it's going to be a tight race In our division. This Is a team we could be battllng for the title at the end of the season." . The ga me matches the American Conference's top two passers In Cleveland's Bernie Kosar and ... I ;AI I ~ ~ 2 Bacon •••••••••••••• J~ •• 69< Cube Steak ••••• J~. 52 Rlverfro~t --1 I 7"""11 I I Section Cincinnati to .host Cleveland Monday night ,...--------.-----, . I I I I I I I .. Gl CAROLINA PRIZE tt'imes,.. i".entin:el 'Bll:ttle of Ohio' goes national SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 24 MONDAY SEPTEMBER 2S TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 26 .,. WEDNESDAY 09 SEPTEMBER 27 FRESH PORK BUn C • September 24, 1989. By RiCK VAN SANT . :United Press l'llernatlonal . 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, ~H ;. . ports Triple Vendor Coupons We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities BUCKET .., YOU'RE MINE, MISTER - Michigan State defensive lineman ·Chris WIUertz moves In to put Indians slip past Angels 5-4· the wraps on Notre Dame quarterback Tony Rice In the first quarter of Saturday's contest In South Bend, Ind. The Irish won 21-13. (UPI) USC thumps Buckeyes lead and · made Jackson the By MIKE BARNES school's No. 3 a11-tlme receiver . UPI Sports Writer .LOS ANGELES (UP!) -Todd It also topped the Trojans' record Marlnovlch threw two of his four of 80 yards set In 1949 and equaled touchdown passes In a 50-second in 1954. The Buckeyes placed them· span of the second quarter Saturday - including one cover- selves in deeper trouble two Ing a school-record 87 yards to plays later when Frey and Snow John Jackson - to spark No. 15 fumbled a handoff, with USC's Southern Cal to a 42-3 rout of No. Tim Ryan recovering at the Ohio State 11. 20 Ohio State. On the next play, Marlnovich Tight end Scott Galbraith had two scoring catches in . the looked right. then spun left to find 21-point period, an 11-yarder Galbraith alone In the flat with from Marinovlch and a five· 7:3lleft before halftime. It was yarder from Shane Foley , who the Trojans' third touchdown In a entered after Marlnovich left 3:49 span. Marinovlch's first TD pass to briefly with a sprained left wrist. Marlnovlch , a redshlrt fresh· Wellman finished off an eight· man, added TD strikes of 19 and play, 88-yard drive. His second 17 yards to Gary Wellman In the gave USC a 35-3 bulge with four third quarter . The left-bander seconds remaining in the third completed 1~ of 22 passes for 246 quarter. Foley,returned to di rect a drive yards and one lnterceptlorl. tha t 'e nded with freshman Mazio Ricky Ervlns followed up his Royster scoring from one yard career-best 180-yard effort last out with 98 seconds left . week with 117 yards on 21 carries Ohio State had r-ushed for 61 as the Trojans Improved to ~-1 yards - more than double the with their second straight rout. Ohio State, 1-1, opened the total USC allowed in the first two scoring on Pal O'Morrow's 45- games - on the opening drive, yard field goal with 4:18 left In but 0 ' Morrow missed a 37-yard the first quarter, but was blanked field goal. However, the kicker connected from 45 seven minutes the rest of the way. After completing 16 of 21 later for the short-lived 3-0 edge. passes for a career-high 285 Notre Dame 21, Mich. St. 13 yards last week .against OklaAt South Bend, Ind.. Ricky homa State, Ohio State's Greg Watters rushed for 90 .yards and Frey was only 13 of 28 for 135 two touchdowns Saturday and yards and one Interception. Car· · top - ranked Notre Dame los Snow ran 11 ·times for 83 yards. With USC trailing 3·0, Marino· vlch was forced to leave after a By United Press International tackle by linebacker Tom Lease, Toledo 29, Ball State 22 but Foley stepped In to polish off Bowling Green 24, Central Michl· an 80-yard drive that put the gan 20 . · . Western Michigan 26, Kent State Trojans ahead to stay. ·A junior who threw his first 4 · college pass in last week's 66-10 Cincinnati 30, Miami 14 pounding of Utah State. Foley Mount Union 36, Heidelberg 13 faked an Inside handoff, then Hiram 24 , Thiel (Pa) 23 rolled out to find Galbraith John Carro1133, Ohio Northern 14 running along the back of the end Musklngum 44, Marietta 20 zone for the go-ahead score with Allegheny (Pa) 38, Oberlin 13 11: 20 left in the decisive period . Case Reserve 13, Earlham ,(Ind) Ervlns had 71 yards on eight 7 carries In the march. Hope (Mtch) 17, Denison 14 On USC's next possession, . Wittenberg 21, Kenyon 14 Marlnovich returned and found Ohio Wesleyan 14, Adrian (Mich ) " his team pinned at Its five-yard- 7 line after a 69-yard punt by Jeff Wooster 14 , Grove City CPa) 7 Bohlman. But on third-and-two Dayton 23, Butler (lnd) 23 (tie ) at the 13, Jackson got behind · Olivet (Mich) 27 , Defiance 7 cornerback Vinnie Clark to catch Alma (Mich) 29, Findlay 20 Marlnovich's pass at midfield Wilmington 13, Tiffin 10 and go the rest of the way Urbana 24. Campbellsville (Ky) untouched. 6 The pass play gave USC a 14·3 Ohio Scores . In two games; Intercepted Jets' QB Ken O'Brien four times last week .. New head coach Bud Carson previously was defensive .coordinator for Steelers and Jets and he's continued tradition of emphasizing aggressive defense In Cleveland . Key matchups - Cincinna'ti QB Boomer Esiason vs. CB Hanford Dixon; Cincinnati FS Rickey Dixon vs. QB Bernie Kosar; Cleveland TE Ozzie Newsome vs. LB Carl Zander; Cleveland S Felix Wright vs. WR Eddie Brown. Key Injuries - Cincinnati RB IckeyWoods (an kle, knee) doubt· ful; WRs Eddie Brown (groin) and Mike Martin (hamstring) both probable. Cleveland OT Tony Jones (toe) doubtful; RB Mike Oliphant (hamstring) questlonable; CB Frank Minnifield (groin) and P Bryan Wanger (knee) both probable. · Head-to-head Cleveland leads series 19·18; Browns won · last meeting, 23-16, las t year. Streaks Newsome has caught passes In 145 straight ga mes. Bengals have won 11 straight home game·s. ByBOBKE~ UPI Sports Writer CLEVELAND (UPI) - Brook Jacoby walked with the bases loaded in th e eighth inning to force In the winning run Satur· day. giving the Cleveland Indians . a 5-4 victory over the California Angels in the first game of a doubleh~ader. . The loss prevented the Angels from making up a game on Oakland In the American League West and kept California four games behind the Athletics, who lost 5·3 to Minnesota. Jerry Browne led off the inning with a single, reached second on a sacrifice and )Vent to third on Joe Carter's single. Joey Belle's Infield single dr ove home Belle and chased California starter Mike Witt, 9-14 . Bob McClure walked Pete O'Brien to load the bases, ;md Greg Minton came hi and walked Jacoby. Dave Clark ended the inning by hitting Into a doubl e play. That gave the victory to Bud Black, 12·11, who won his third straight decision. Doug Jones relieved in the ninth and ear ned his 31st save. Bobby Ro se had two hi ts and scored two runs for the Angels. Chill Davis drove him home with a sacrifice fly In the third , a nd 42~3 struggled past Michigan State 21-13. barely extending college football's longest winning streak to 15 games. Watters scored on runs of 53 a nd two yards as the Irish (3-0) took their 18th victory in the past 21 games against the Spartans. Michigan State !1·1) has iostfive of Its last six meetings with the Irish. Anthony Johnson dove one yard for a touchdown with 8:16 remaining, c applng a 62· yard drive to give the defending national champions their final ma rgin. Michigan State then drove to· the Irish 25-yard line, but Hy land Hickson was stopped for no gain by D'Juan Francisco and Pat Terrell on fourth down with 3: 35 to play. Michigan State forced an Irish punt but a poor snap on the ga me's final play prevented the Spartans from making a des per· atlon pass attempt from their own 35-yard line. Micqigan State's top rusher, Blake Ezor, was sidelined in the first quarter with a sternum separation. But Hickson re· placed him and gained 81 yards on 27 carries while junior qu'llr· terback Dan Enos completed 18 of 28 attempts for 200 yards to spark the Spartans' attack. Michigan State's defense over· powered Notre Dame In the third quarter, allowing the Irish only four yards rushing, 11 yards passing and one firs t cjown In the period. Notre Dame committed four turnovers for the first time since its last defeat , a 35·10 loss to Texas A&M In the 1988 Cotton Bowl. The Spartans drove 38 yards In 12 plays on their first possession of the second half but were halted when Todd Lyght Intercepted a lob pass by Enos Intended for Courtney Hawkins In the back right corner of the end zone. But the IriSh returned the ball three plays later when quarterback Tony Rice, pressured by line· backer Percy Snow,' threw a hurried pass that was Intercepted by llnebacker Carlos Jenkins. Three plays later, Enos con· nected on )lis first college touchdown pass, a 30-yard toss to split , end James Bradley. Bradley raced, past defensive backs Terrell and Stan Smagala down the left sideline and caught the ball in (See COLLEGE GAMES on C-3) Rose scored when third baseman Anderson and Roy Smith SaturJacoby missed Davis ' grounder day afternoon a nd carry MinneIn the fifth for an error. sota to a 5·3 victory over Oakland The Indians have made 16 that broke the Twins' six-game errors in their las t 13 games, skid a hd the Athletics' five-ga me leading to nine unearned runs. winning streak. Dante Blchette added a 456Anderson. 17·10. allowed three foot solo home run for California. runs on six hits a nd two wa lks ~ Bichette, who entered the game wi th one strikeout over fivl" hitting .190, blasted his third innings. Smith worked the final home run of the year in the fourth four innings for his first majorinning. The ball was carried by league save. swirling winds out of the north at Oakland starter Mike Moore, 24 mph. Temperature was 49 18-11, gave up five runs on nine degrees at game time. hits a nd three walks with six ·: Bichette, who was hitless in his · strikeouts In six and one-third · previous 16 at bats, reached the innings. middle of the temporar y · Bush's 14th home run of th e · bleachers and cleared the 377 year, in the Twins' three-run foot sign in left·center by nearly four th inn ing, provided a 4·3 lead 100 feet. Bl ack had not given up a after Paul Sorrento singled and home ru n since July 29, a spa n of scored on Lenny Websler's 65 and one-third Innings. double. Clevelallll cut the California · The Twins look a dvantage of lead to 3-2 in the seventh when Moore 's wildness to lead 5-3 In Tony Armas dropped Cory Snyd· th e fifth. Ke nt Hrbek walked er's fly ball to right with two outs, advanced on Gene Larkin's... · allowing O'Brien to score from groundout , a nd scored after two · · first base. wild pitches. Cleveland took a 1·0 lead in the Oakland led 2-0 in the firs t. first when Browne walked, · Ricky Henderson wal ked. stole scored second, went to third on a second, and sco red on Carney groundo.ut and -scored on Carter's La nsford's single. Lansford then single to left. Carter has 104 RBI. sco red after Dave He nderson Twins 5, A's 3 si ngled and was thrown out going At Minneapolis, Randy Bush to second . hit a two-run homer to back the Minnesota pulled within 2·1 in CQmblned seven-hitler by Allan (See MAJORS on C-3) . SAFE! - MhmNola'l Paul Sorrento (left) Is safe at home u Oakland catcher Terry Stelabach loaes the hallj lower right) Ia the fourth Inning of ,.. I\ ' ' SaturdiQ''s game under the Metrodome tn ; Mlnneapollll. The Twins beat the A's 5-3. (UPI) ·' -- �September 24, 1989 September 24, 1989 Ohio-Point Plsn·ent, W. Va. Hurst,.15-ll; took the loss. By JEFF SHAIN his 35th save. Astros 3, Giants 1 Drabek, 13-12, was touched for UPI'Sports Writer At San Francisco, Mark PortuEven if the St. Louts Cardinals the four r uns and 10 hits In live gal scattered four hits over eight refuse to give in as they chase the and two-third Innings. and two-third innings and Gerald "I don't think anybody's going Chicago Cubs In the National Young drove In two runs to lead League East, the Cubs can take to catch them," Pirates manage r . the Astros. Portugal, 7-1, Is comfortfrom the fact that time is Jim Leyland said. " I think the running short. Cut>s are going to be the Eas~rn unbeaten since being recalled from the minors July 15 and has Mike Bielecki notched his 17th Division champs ." · victory Friday to lead the Cubs to At St. Louts, pinch hitter Denny not allowed r.un In his last 20 a 4: 2 triumph over the Pittsburgh Walling stroked a bases-loaded innings. Dan Schatzeder got the Pirates. St. Louis kept pace with single with two out in the lOth final out for his first save of the season. Scott Garrelts, 14-4, lost a 2-1 victory over the Philadel- Inning to lift the Cardinals.· lor the first time since June 25. phia Ph lilies, but. the schedule "We're not dead yet, but wE!'re now Is down to eight games. In Intensive care," Herzog said. "It's a big win lor us," Bleleck.t Pinch-hitter Tim Jones started said. "We still have a lot left to the winning rally with a leadoff go, playing at Montreal and St. single oft of Roger McDowell, 4-8. Louis, but as long as we keep After John Morris and Vince winning, games keep coming off Coleman bounced Into forceouts, the schedule." Ozzle Smith singled Coleman to Chicago remained four games third. With Jose Oquendo at the ln. front of the Cardinals. but tl)e plate, Smith went to second ·cubs' victory brought their uncontested. Oquendo then was magic number down to five. walked Intentionally to set the "We've got what, eight games stage for Walling. to play?" Cubs manager Don John Costello, 5·3, who pitched second baseman Jose Oquendo In the fourth OUT BY A STEP- Ph lilies pitcher Ken Howell Zimmer said. "We've got to the top of the lOtli got the ylctory Inning of Friday ·night's game In St. Louis. The Is out by a step as Cardinals' first sacker Pedro come out and do what we' ve done as Joe Magrane failed for the Cardinals won 2-1. (UPI) Guerrero stretches to catch the throw from all year - try to win each one. I fifth consecu live time to get his wish there were three (games 19th victory . left), but there's eight. It seems "We had the bases loaded In like It was just yesterday when three Innings and didn't score," we started this thing, but II can't said Philadelphia manager Nick get here soon enough." . ' Leyva, whose team stranded 14 Bielecki, 17-7, avenged a 2-0 runners. " We just couldn't get loss to the Pirates and pitcher anything done." Doug Drabek last Suriday In ·. Elsewhere In the National Pittsburgh. His strong perforLeague: mance .came a day after Greg Mets 3, Expos 2 Maddux threw a complete game Ai New York, Mark Carreon against the Ph lilies and two days hit his fourth pinch-hit home after Zimmer met with his run of the season In the seventh struggling pitching staff In an inning to lift the Mets. Carreon effort to get them back on track. was the first batter .to !ace John The right -bander allowed two Candelaria, 0-2, who had runs and eight hits, striking out relieved starter Pascual Perez three In six and two-third into begin the se~en th. Ron nings . Paul Assenmacher Darling, 14.-13, allowed four·hits pitched one and one-third innings over seven Innings ~o win for of scoreless relief before Mitch the second time In his last six ON THE SPOT · Wllliallls recor<led two outs for decisions, and Randy Myers RNANCING WITH earned his 24th save. · APPROVED CIEDIT. Reds 8, Braves 3 NO DOWNPAYMEfiiT At Atlanta, Luis Quinones drove in three runs a11d E;ric Davis drilled his 34th homer to . help the Reds snap their 10-game · losing streak. Ron Robinson, 5-3, gave up four hits over six-plus Innings for the victory. Derek Man!llntllt-h, Owner I Lllllquist, 8-10, took the loss. 204 CONDOI I'OIIIIOY Dod~~:ers 2, Padres 1 992-2975 DALLAS (UP!) - Unseeded At Los Angeles, Jose Gonzalez Wo Offw hcollo.t Senko & Pwta led off the fifth Inning with a Anne Smith of Dallas and fifthto U, Door Sal• to , _ OtN: seeded Monica Seles took u_pset tie-breaking homer and Tim v•lllcuot-•. wins Friday night In the $250,000 Belcher hutted a three-hitter to LAWII & GAIDEII IQU.MIIII IS ·VIrginia Slims of Dallas, and lead the Dodgers. Belcher, 14-_12, OUI .. $.155-IIOT SIIB•I top-seeded Martina Navratllova extended his personal winnmg ove'r came a second-set slump to ~ streak to six while . hurling his join them in Saturday's ninth complete game. Bruce semifinals. Smith took her second upset win of the tournament, 7-5, 7-6 (7-5), over Fairbank while Seles REED SCORES - Bosll>n's Jody Reed (below) Friday night's game against the Tigers In Detroit. ousted Sanchez Vacario; 6-4, 6-2, · sUdes in for the score as teammate Kevin Romine The run, which tied the score at 6, helped the Red In the night's second upset. waits at the plate alter Reed scored on a three-run Sox post a 9-7 victory. (UPI) Third-seeded Manuela Maleeva double by Dwight Evans In the seven1h inning of of Bulgaria beat seventh-seeded Raffaella Reggi of Italy, 6-1, 7-6 (11-9), 6-3, and Niivratilova beat No. 6 seed Mary Jo Fernandez. • 7-5, 0-6, 6-1Seles, 15, continued the upset 10,000 miles. WAS '1 0.800 trend set by Smith's victory by ousting Sanchez in the first quarterfinal Friday night. Seles broke Sanchez' service three By JOE ILLUZZI 5\'2 ahead of Kansas City, which Over 40 Cars vious 16 at-bats and a .122 hitter times In the opening set and CALL los t the second game to Seattle over the last 12 games, lined a UPI Sports Writer and Trucks · neutralized the Spaniard's baseCHEIYL Dave Stewart guarantee d his 2-0. home run into the right-field line game with crisp returns. to Choose CARPENTER "This was a real significant third straight 20-win season bleachers to snap a 4-4 tie. "The match was very close, " From. Friday night. but will it be victory for Stewart," said OakRed Sox 9, Tigers 7 614-949-2551 Seles said. "When you have enough to guarantee him his first land manager Tony LaRussa. At Detroit, John Marzano's deuce-ad games it comes down to 992-2551 Cy Young Award? " He deserves everything that's bases-load.ed sacrifice fly in the luck, and I was lucky. It could RAciNE, 31D & ELM Stewart arguably has been the coming his way . He's a horse." ninth inning helped the Red Sox have gone either way." OliO In other AL games: best pitcher in the majors the last s trave off mathematical eliminaSeles jumped to a 4-0 lead In the · three years, yet he has nothing to Blue Jays 7, Brewers 3 tion from the AL East. Rob second set and fought off one At Milwaukee, Dave Stieb show lor it in terms of awards. Murphy, 5-7, worked one and service break by Sanchez to take Now the Oakland right-hander scattered seven hits over seven two-third Innings for the vi~tory. the set and match. Innings and Manny Lee drove ~ays It's time to compensate him Lee Smith recorded three outs "I don't know why, I [us! didn't fo r his accomplishments. home three runs, helping the for his 23rd save. feel very con!ortable on the " Winning the division, the Blue Jay s forge a two-game lead Wi!lte Sox 9, Rangers 6 court," Sanehez Vacario said. playoffs and the World Series are over Baltimore in the AL East. At Arlington, Texas, Carlos "She (Seles) hit the ball very, the most important things to The Blue Jays pounded out 17 Martlnez doubled home Ivan hard and hit really good very hits, 16 singles, In winning their me.·· Stewart said after beating Calderon with the go-ahead run shots. '' . the Twins 5-2. "But it 's my time 11th game in their last 16 in the ninth. The White Sox let a Navratilova fell apart in the now to be respected for what I do. contests. four-run lead evaporate, resecond set against Fernandez bu I Yankees 5, Orioles 4 I'm the best pitcher In this league gained the advantage and then At Baltimore, Mel Hall broke and maybe the major leagues lost it again before Martinez bounced back In the third set to ''' out of a 12,game slump by hitting doubled over the head of left a void the upset. when it comes to winning." ROLL "I dldn' t win a whole lot of Stewart certai.nly deserves the a tie-breajdng homer in the sixth fielder Pete lncaviglla to pro''• points," she said. "My serve Cy Young, but Bret Sa berhagen Inning. Hall, hitless In his preduce the deciding run. ~} went, and she (Fernandez) can also lay claim to the honor. started playing really well, servThe Kansas City right-hander ..' 100 FOOl lOLL Ing very deep. She has a really posted his major league-leading "I good return of serve, and In the. 21st victory by defeating 'the • second set she didn 't miss • Mariners 9-2 in the first game ora anything. · ' dou6re:iJeader. Smith, who earlier upset "That was one more step to the fourth -seeded Pam Shriver, Cy Young for Saberhagen," 985·3301 By REBECCA BRYAN convincingly In the opening (See VIRGINIA SLIMS on C~) Royals manager John Wathan UPI Sports Wrlte"r match -play foursomes, winning said. "You can't get any better SUTI'ON COLDFIELD, Eng- two and tying two to lead 3-1. than he has been for a long time. land (UPI) - Europe blunted However, as in 1985 at The tau feel like every time he goes America's bid to recapture ·the Belfry and 1987 at Mulrtleld, out there that if you get a couple Ryder Cup galt trophy Friday, Ohio, the four·ball matches got rJt runs, you are going to win." leaving the challengers down 5-3 the better of the inexperienced : It will be up to the baseball after the first of three days of American team. writers designated to vote for the • play. In four-ball, two players from Cy Young at the end of the season " It's unbelievable," American each team compete. On each to determine which pitcher is captain Ray Floyd said after his hole, the player with · the better more deserving, Stewart or team's thorough defeat at The score on one team Is matched ' Saberhagen. Belfry in England's Industrial against the player with the better : One thing the writers won't midlands. score on the other team. Four~eclde Is tl!e pennant. That 's "I am absolutely stunned. It ball can be matCh play or stroke going to be decided on the field doesn't make . any sense to play, but match play Is used In and right now, Stewart's Athlet - anybody. These are guys that the Ryder Cup. ICs have the edge In the American have made hundreds of thou"It was a grand afternoon," beague W~t. sands of dollars playing golf. and ~ European captain Tony Jacklin : By becoming the first pitcher they don ' I know what said after his team swept the last ~e Jim Palmer (1975-78) to happened." four matches. "We felt, all of us, W) n 20 In three straight seasons, 3U Stc:OND AVL GAWPOUS, OH. The United States, WhOlle play- It could !!ave gone either way (In Stewart moved Oakland four ers came to England to avenge the morning}. We weren't too (614) 446-1413 Mon. 10-8, Fri.1 0-6, T,W,Til, Sat. 10·5 A I games ahead of California and 1985 and 1987 defeats, began (See RYDER CVP on C-3) a BEHINDS 5 WALK IN STOCK SUPER'' DEALS ON 5-1989 MODEL WALK BEHINDS ~GiAAVELY A's hand Twins 5-2 loss to keep AL West lead ·at four GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES AND SERVICE 1988 FIREBIRD $9500 2"x250 FOOT Flexible. Field Drain Pipe $4995 (Continued from C-1) the end zone. Michigan State elected to kick a conversion to pull within 14-13 just 8:24 into the third quarter. Michigan State took advantage of two Irish turnovers to pull within 14-6 at halftime on field goals of 38 and 36 yards by John · Langeloh. WVU 30, Louisville 21 At Louisville, Ky., West Virgl- . nla scored twice In the final three minutes to record a come-frombehind 30-21 . win over the Cardinals. The win extended the Mountaineers' unbea ten string this season to four. WVU ,. went ahead for the firs t time h\ the game on a touchdown with 2:54 remaining and then tailed another on a romp by Eugene Napoleon. Wittenberg U, Kenyon 14 At Springfield, Ohio, Jon Warg~'s five-yard touchdown run with 5: 20 left in the game lifted Wittenberg to a 21·1~Nor th Coast Athletic Conference win over Kenyon Saturday afternoon. Warga's winning TO run c ame after Kenyon, 0-2-1 overall and 0-1 in the conference, had overcome a 14-0 halftime deficit with two third-quarter touchdowns . Wittenberg, 2-1 and 2-0, h&d taken that lead on 11 one-yard run by Jeff Stockdale and a 29-yard • run by Warga. Kenyon's two third quarter TDs both came on passes from Chris Creighton to Sean McCabe, one covering 18 yards and the other 22. Ohio Wes]eyan 14, Adrian 7 At Adrian, Mich., fullback Kevin Sims carried 20 times for 94 yards and scored two touch- Georgia 23, Miss. St. 6 downs as Ohio Wesleyan de- when Kentucky 's Chris Tolbert At Athens, Ga., John Kasay possession with Talley, who feated Adrian 14-7 Satuday. intercepted backup quarterback Sims' second touchdown, a Gary Hollingsworth's conversion kicked fteld goals of 36, 49 and 48 com pleted B of 15 passes fa~ 93 one-yard run, snapped a 7-7 tie pass and returned It to the. yards Saturday to oo.ost No. 20 yards before sitting out the fmal Georgia to a 23-6 victory over 21 minutes of the ga me , connectwith 9:35 remaining in the fourth Alabama 43. previously-unbea te n Mississippi ing with Broom tomakethescore quarter. Sims opened the scoring It was Alabama's 30th win over . 10-0 with 6:32 left in the first . State. with a two-yard run In the second Kentucky, 2-1 and O-lin the SEC, quarter . . Georgia, 2-0, also scored a pair quarter. which has beaten Alabama only However, Georgia was una ble of touchdowns an eight-yard The Battling Bishops (2-0-1) once. in 1922. The teams tied 7-7 first-half threat to mount a nother pass from Greg Talley to tight outgained the Bulldogs on the In 1939 and until Saturday had not and Logan's two field goals · e nd Chris Broom midway ground 218-36. played in Tuscaioosa since 1941. enabled Mississi ppi State to go through the first quarter and a Adrian (1-2) picked up its only N.C. Stale 40, N. Carolina 6 out at halftime traiUng only 10-6. 3-yard run by. tailback Larry score with 59 seconds left In the At Raleigh, N.C., Shane Mont- Ware early In the third quarter. A fumbled pitchout on the second quarter . Pete Mazzoni, gomery passed for 222 yards and opening play of the second half Mississippi State, 2-1, got its who completed 14 of 25 passes for three touchdowns Saturday and on ly points In the second quarter gave Georgia possession at the 152 yards, threw a 40-yard No. 16 North Carolina State on field goals of 27 and 36 yards Mississippi State 22 and It took touchdown pass to Richard Benconverted four North Carolina by Joel Logan. the Bulldogs only five plays to . son. Benson caught six passes for turnovers Into seores in a 40-4; widen the lead to 17-6 on Ware' s Georgia, a nine-point favorite, 105 yards , rou t of the Tar Heels. . TD run . scored on its first two posessions. Alabama 15, Kentucky 3 The Woltpack, who have The Bulldogs drove 48 yards oil An interceptip n by Mall At .Tuscaloosa, Ala., Martin opened with four consecutive their first possession to set up McCormick .at the Mississippi Houston scored on a one-yard victories in the Atlantic Coast Kasay 's 36-yard field goaL They State 34 se t up Kasay's 49-yard plunge and Philip Doyle kicked Conference, kept the Tar Heels drove 66 yards on their next (COLLEGE GAMES end on C-5) three field goals Saturday to give on their own side of the 50 on all No. 12 Alabama a 15-3 Southeast- but three possessions, North ern Conference victory over Carolina, 1-2overalland0-1 in the (Continued from C-1) ' 'J ••• ~_.:..::.:;.::..:.::.:=-:.:.:::.:.:..:.;::.:___ _ _ __ · Kentucky. . . ACC, gained just 119 yards of · 'the ····•· second . when Larkin singled, · Alabama, 2-0 and 1-0 In the total offense In a second straight single. SEC, led 9-3 midway through the advanced on Moore's wild pitch, lopsided loss to the Wolfpack. Jose Canseco:s solo homer in fourth quarter when Houston and scored on Greg Gagne's the third put the Athletics on top It was the first time N.C. State had defeated the Tar Heels in 3-1. It was Canseco's 16th home scored to put the Crimson Tide ahead 15-3 . . A two-point try Raleigh since 1975. The Wallpack run of the year. almost turned Into a dlsas ter won 48-3 last year In Chapel Hill. Red Sox 5, T lgers 1 • Permanent Life. At Detroit, Wade Boggs con• Term Life. UIIOU !IICiiDIII TVC Football Sian dings tributed two RBi singles and · c.r- of 'llir. (All Games) • Retirement, . Danny Heep hit a two-run single lw.&S-St. COLUMBUS, Ga. (UP!) the cut, along with former p 'Team W L OP Saturday to enable the Boston pension and Bobby Clampett, who hasn' t won Southern Open winners - Jerry :Trimble ....... ........ 5 0 103 15 Red Sox to post a 5-1 victory over .... 446-42'0 group plans. a tournament since he took home Pate, Fred Wadsworth and For·Vinton County ...... 4 1 113 48 the Detroit Tigers. "'-446-4511 the trophy here seven years ago, res 1 Fezler. • Universal Life. : Nelsonville-York ..3 2 '90 43 Rookie Detroit starter Kevin shot a six-under-par 64 Frictay for ' Melgs ... .......... .. ... 3 2 80 92 Ritz, 4-5, gave up nine hits In . •Belpre ...... ..... ...... 2 3 47 58 three and one-t hird innings as a one-stroke lead after the second Like a good f'le!Qhtx:Jr, .Miller .............. ....2 3 44 89 Boston loaded the bases in the round of the Southern Open Golf Srare Farm 15 there Tournament. CENTENARY - Ohio Valley ~ Wellston ........... ...1 4 60 84 first and third. The Tigers are Clampett has been struggling Christian's soccer team got a gift · cAlexander ...........0 5 28 156 two defeats away from losing 100 this year. His best finish was a tie goal !rom its opponent in its 2-0 :Federal Hocking ..0 5 25 113 games for only the third time in for 11th in the Western Open and victory over Gallipolis Friday their history. he has missed the cut In 13 of 25 afternoon at Raccoon Creek , TVC Games Only INIUIANCI Mike Boddicker, 14 -11, scat - times. County Park. • :Team W ·L P OP tered five hits in six and one-third "It's no secret that I haven't The Defenders, recipients of a ;-Trlmble.............. : .. 4 0 75 15 Innings Including a solo home run wrong-way kick, got their other :vll)ton County .. ... .. 3 0 95 12 by Matt Nokes, his ninth and played well the last six or seven years," Clampett said. "This goal from Jamey Black. 'Nelsonvllle-York ... 3 0 78 7 second In two games , in the third . The 9-0 Defenders will host ~Meigs ...... ... .......... 3 1 74 46 Rob Murphy collected his ninth year I'm having the worst year In the 10 years I've been on the Cross Lanes Christian Monday . Jlelpre .................. 2 2 38 43 save with two and two-third tour. " ·Miller ................... 1 3 31 82 innings of one-hit reilef. The hit Hi~o-round total of 131 gives ~lexander ............ 0 3 . 20 89 he allowed was Nokes ' fourth of him a'&e-streak lead over Dave Wellston .... : .... ...... 0 3 33 58 the game. Rummels, Ted Schull, Rick Fehr "Federal Hocking .. . 0 4 25 97 Two singles and a walk loaded and Sieve Pate who were at 132. Friday's games the bases for Boston ln. the first Kenny Knox Is at 133. Nelsonville-York 14 Belpre 0 before Heep delivered his twoBill Andrade, who shared the ·Trimble 23 Alexander 0 out hit . Rich Gedman doubled first-round lead with Fehr and Miller 13 Federal Hocking 12 and scored on a single by Boggs Steve Pate, shot a two-over 72. :Athens 36 Vinton ~ounty o· in the second. Defending Southern Open Meigs 25 Wellston19 (4 ot ) . Boggs, who had three hits and · .Champion David Frost missed : Sept. 29 «ames: .. Is only five away from his Meigs at Nelsonville-York seventh straight 200-hlt season, ;Alexander at Wellston collected his second RBI single In l'rimble at Federal-Hocking the eighth. Dwight Evans and .Yinton County at Belpre (Continued from C-2) Nick Esasky also forced ill r uns Miller at Zanesville Rosecrans by walking with the bases loaded battled back from a 5-3 deficit in it Saturday) the !lrst set with two ser\rlce In the eighth. • breaks to take a 6-5 lead and then (MAJORS ends on C-3) . captured a marathon 12th game (Continued from C-2) _:..__.:..:::::.::.==::..=:....._ _ ___,. and the set. She won the second set and the match on a 7-5 despondent." tiebreaker. Calcavecchla and compatriot said. "The points were so tough, the Jacklin replaced just one pair Ken Green were among the quality of tennis was really winpers In the morning, downing in the afternoon, sending Sam good," said Smith , who will face West Germany 's Bernhard Torrance and Gordon Brand Jr. the Navratllova -Fernandez I,al)ger and Northern · Ireland's in place of Langer and Rafferty. winner in the semifinals. "I The two Britons defeated Ronan Rafferty 2 and 1. would hit some really good : PGA champion Payne Stewart Strange and Paul Azinger by one serves, and she would hit down hole, despite Strange's eagle-3 at and Lanny Wadkins defeated the line winners ' .. Britons Howard Clark and Mark No. 17 to tie the ·score. Brand Fairbank said Smith "just J.ames by one hole, and five-time ,holed an 8-foot putt at No. 18 for seemed destined to win'' before British Open champion Tom the victory. the hometown crowd. ' ''It was a terribly brave putt," Watson and Chip· Beck . held ' 'She played really welL she !)everiano Ballesteros and Jose- Jacklin said. used her head and the court well, Woosnam a nd Faldo played Marla Oiazabal to a tie . and she played some smart e ven with Calcavecchia and · U.S. Open champion Curtis shots." Fairbank said . "We were Strange and Tom Kite also Mark McCumber from No. 8 to both playing great points. Ann hit the 13th, when Woosnam chipped earned hall a point, finishing the line every time. It was some in from a bunker to go one hole even with Nick Faldo and Ian really good tennis." · Woosnam, but the· four ball up. The European pair went on to Smith has won 10 Grand Slam played in rising wind and cooling win the match by two holeS. titles, all in doubles, and has won Another British pair, Howard t~mperatures, was another each of the·Grand Slam doubles ·Clark and Mark James , rounded story. · events with .partner Kathy Jor· Ballesteros and Olazabal off the four-ballroutewith a3 and dan. She missed the first half of blazed to a 6 and 5 victory over 2 victory over Wadkins and Fred the 1988 season due to Injuries. Watson and Mark O'Meara. Couples. In an afternoon quarterfinal, "I'm not trying to hide any Ballesteros eagled the 275-yard Maleeva dominated Reggl with players," Floyd said. " I thought par-4 lOth, then posted birdies at her baseline game in a match Nos. ll, 12 and 13 toputthe match I'd put up strong teams . It just that lasted two hours and 15 didn 't work out. One thing I think out of the reach. minutes and Included 17 service •: "When Seve gets his Porsche about tomorrow is that the boys breaks. Maleeva overcame USY 516,78,.00 4 dr., 5~ •• auto., air, & more. going, not even St . Peter in_ who are playing for the first time seven double faults to advance INVOICE 514,323.75 LIST SJ1,5 10.00-INVOICE Sl 0,084.70 ·h eaven can stop_him." Olazabai will have that behind them against Seies. tomorrow." MariorS For Life Insurance, check with state Farm. TVC standings Clampett leads in Southern Open ......... Defenders win 2.0 - Virginia Slims ',..R yder. Cup... _ .LEMANS Two New, Specials From Your Hometown Bank! . YOU PAY $8888 BONNEVI.LLES YOU .#2493 PAY S19'' Americans down 5-3 in Ryder Cup action BAUM LU BEl ALL NIKE SHOES AND .APPAREL ARE ON SALE FOR ] 0°/o-15 °/o . OFF UNTIL NEXT WEEKEND! Stop by during our ·new etore hoare ud.... JUST DO IT. SIDELINE SPORTS R t' Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-C-3 College games..... ...Cubs top Pirates 4-2 ·to hold four-game lead in NL East Smith, Seles win upsets · in Virginia Slims tourney Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. ' (• ' • •• It Will Cost You More.After Sept. 27 I Choose One or Both, But . . 'Hurry~. Because This is a Limited Offer • Interest co!llpounded 1daily and substantial lnlel"eelt penalty for early withdrawal, ., ,. Four Convenient . ''• . Locat ion11 ., ' ,,, - -- ---------,-- - -- - --· ..._----- 'r." -- • ,_ �September 24, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. · P,age-:-C-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel September 24, 1989 Ohio-Point Paarsnt, W.Va . .Vikings boost record to 5-0 with 39-14 win over SWHS By G.• SPENCER OSBORNE · Times-sentinel Staff . GAGE - Adjusting io Friday night's -rainstorm, Symmes Val· ley ·kept th.e ball on the ground . and tramped through the mud to the tune of 371 yarl!s, which allowed the Vikings to post a 39·14 victory over Southwestern F;riday night. In posting Its second league win :or tile season, the Valley boosted its overall recoro to 5-0. So uthw ester n, 2-3 and 0-2, · dropped Its fourth consecutive conference loss. • "Our offensive and defensive lines controlled the game," said VJklng skipper ~errill Triplett of his llneqien, who opened enough holes for :junior running back Kl!nny Daniels to chalk up 84 ~ards on seven rushes and three !Jiuchdowns. The Viking back~ld · confined the majority of fl)elr runs toward the left side of 111e line, where tackle Roy P)lyton, a 6-3, 210·pi>und senior, ~t up shop. "You've got the best liile-I've seen In 10 years," said ~uthwestern chief J ack Ja(lles "Ill Triplett after the game. •:The Norsemen cashed In on tltelr first offensive series with ~ ll·play , 48-yard drive that it$ed up the game's first 5:10 and ended when Daniels burst IJirough from eight yards out for U)e Valley's first touchdown. The jpl!owing two-point conversion run was stopped short, and the visitors settled for a 6-0 lead. The Highlanders' first possession was a quick three-and-out thlit was stalled a their own · 25-yard line. In that drive quar· terback C.hris Metzger. who later .left the game because of a broken bone in hiS foot, threw two of his five Incomplete passes. He had no completions on the night. Wlien the Vikings got the ball back on theSW 48, just as they did on. their Initial possession, they achieved the same result with the same running back, but In fewer plays. Daniels ended the drive when he broke Into the clear.for a 27-yatd touchdown run at the3: 49 mar ., k. The two-point conversion pass fell Incomplete, and Symmes took a 12-0 lead. The Highlanders' second possession took five plays; but a penalty· bjl.Cked them up five ·, yards, pinning them at their own 24 before Metzger's punt landed at the SW 45. From there, the Vikings committed a penalty that backed them up to their own 44. Then, quarterback Paul Hayes rolled out to his left. turned the corner toward the far sldel'lne and bolted away lor a 56-yard touchdown run. The following two-point conversion pass from Hayes to tight end Carl Robinson, Hayes' only comptelion In four attempts, padded the visitors'. . cushion to a 20-0 count. The day-long rainstorm, which stopped sometime before the · game, resumed at the start of the second quarter, but this time with a torrential. vengeance. Both teams stayed In the middle third of the· field for most of this quarter. except when Daniels visited the end zone for his third and final time with 7:58 left. He fooled the Highlanders, who had been looking at a lot of runs to the left side and the middle of the Vikings' front, by cutting to the right side, eluding several defenders and breaking away for a 28-yard paydlrt run. The extra· point kick by C.J. Jenkins, which . was the Vikings' final PAT, got through to give Symmes a 27-0 lead. Things seemed to turn a little brighter for the Gatuans when one of Hayes' passes was caught by Highlander cornerback Joe Hammond, who put the ball at the Southwestern 41 with 26 seconds left. Two plays later, new quarterback Aaron McCarty, orchestrating an attempted two-toss pass play. threw a lateral pass to tailback Bill Potter on the right side. Potter never got his hands on the pass as l!e watched the ball go toward the near sideline. Viking cornerback Harry Morris, makIng sure the ball didn't go out of bounds, scooped It up at theSW47 and jetted away for a 53-yard touchdown wllh no time ·left on the clock. The Vikings left the field at halftime with a 33-0 lead .. "I can't believe Potter stoOd there and looked at It," said James of the play. In the third quarter, things got better for Highlanders when defensive tackle Brent Davies recovered a fumble or) the Vikings' six . From there, Potter ley's lead to 33-8. . i-an twice for five yards to set the · Potter ended the Highlanders' table lor fullback Josh Halslop. first drive of the fourth quarter , Halslop, who was limited to hjs which covered 45 yards In 11 lowest rushing effort of the plays, by p(ck!ng up a pair of first season at 41 yards on 19 carries, · downs a long the way and the blasted through lor a one-yard hosts·· final TD on a one:yard rtin touchdown wllh 3: 14 left. Hals· with 7:47 l~ft. The tl"o-polnt lop's two-point conversion run conversion run was short, and was successful, cutting the Val- the Valtey's lead was cut to33·14. College games ... The No.r semen responded with a nine-play, 49-yard drive that con~umed 4: 13, ending wh~n tailback Fred Wilburn, playing at times out of an Hormatlon, drove Into the end zone from six yards out to comptete the night's scoring. For the Vikings, fullback Jason (See VIKINGS on C-6) (Continued frQm C..31 t Washlock. the qu_a rterback, field goal, the longest the junior romp over Marlet ta 44-20 In the left the game In the fourth has kicked In conelle. and Geor- Ohio Athletic Conference. . gla led 20-6 with 7: 53 left In the Bendle, a sop)1omore tallbacJ<, quarter when he silffered a . third quarter. ; · carried the ball 22 times and broke n collarbone. It was not 1 Kasay's thlro fteiiJ goal came scored on runs of one; two, two Immediately determined how long he will be out. 3: 14 Into the final quarter and and 49 yar~. . Coyne's field goals cames -on Pioneers running back l,..J. neither team was 'a !lie to score again. Mlsslaslppl State drove to · Harplne ran for TDs ol19 and six ·kicks of 21 yards In the first quarter alid 41 yards In the fourth the Georgia 26 on fh~ passing of yards. Both teams. are 2-1 overai'i and period. backup quarterback tJ'ony Shell, Scott Peasley hauled In a but turn the ballov~r~m downs at 1'1 In the league. seven-yard pass from John Wor· the Georgia 40 after\' Shell was CWRU 13, Earlham 7 tham In the third quarter lor sacked. . · • ·1 I AI Cleveland, Paul Washlock Earlham's on)y score In Its first scored on a one-yard run and NCAC game. Wortham was 14 of ClnciiiiWIIO, MlUtl14 Larry Coyne kicked two field 27 lor 124 yards and two At Cincinnati, Mar\lin _Bowgoals Saturday to lead Case Interceptions. man, who tied a schopl recoro Western Reserve to .a 13·7 North Case Improved to 2-1 and 1-lln with three of CIJICiriitatl's four Coast Athletic Conference win the NCAC. Earlham has lost all Interceptions Saturoay .~returned over Ear!ham. three of Its games. ... .. SVAC standinp (All games) . Team WL Symmes Valley ... 5 0 Kyger Creek ........ 4 0 Oak Hill .............. 3 1 Eastern .. ............. 2 2 North Gallla ........ 2 2 Southwestern ....... 2 3 Hannan Trace .....0 . 4 Southern .............. 0 4 ' (SVAC only) TeaUt W L PF PA Eastern ...... ,, .......... 1 0 35 0 Kyger Creek ........... 1 0 23 0 Symmes. Valley ...... 2 0 59 . 28 North Gallla ........... 1 0 6 0 Oak Hill .................0 1 14 20 Southwestern .......... O 2 14 45 Southern ................. O 1 o 23 . Hannan Trace ........ 0 1 0 35 ttles to keep the Highlanders' Nell Walson (72) away from the ball. The recovery, m&lle bySWHS tackle Brent Davies, set up a one-yard touchdowu run by Josh Halslop. Buill wasn't enough to keep the VIkings from posting a 39-14 . victory. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) GET THE BALL! - Southwestern's defense has just stripped the ball from Symmes Valle~ Inside the VIkings' 10-yard line, and the IUghlaliders' Silas Owens (58) stonns past VIking running baek Fred Wilburn (45) to try to get the . ball In the third quarter of Friday night's SVAC contest a1 Gal(e, as VIking guard Matt Myers (64) ,,. • fF PA 145 74 80 28 110 42 81 55 61 60 74 79 16 141 6 70 ' -···~ . .. ._, ~": :~~':! !~raa~'U~ ~:~ I l I SOUTHERN VARSrrY -The Soulhern Tornadoett.e varlllty voiJeyball team haa been enjoying a fine season thusfiU' In 1988 and Is atllllncontentlon for the SVAC IItle with an 8-3 overall mark and &-1 mark In tbe SVAC. PICtured are team meJJlbers Friday's residl Symmes Valley 39, SWHS 14 Kyger Creek at Eastern, ppd . Southern at Hannan Trace, ppd. · Oak Hill at North GaiUa, ppd. (front, L-R) Trlcla Wolle, Jane Ana WllllaJilll; baek- Coach Suzanne Wolfe, Cheryl Pape, Megan Wolle, Chris Harmon, Junle Beegle, and Aadrea Theiss. Absent were Tracy Norris and Aimee Hill. Next week's action Eastern at Oak Hill Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek North· Gallla at Symmes Valley Southwestern at Southern Miami (Ohio). · : I Bowman, whO beca~~ the fifth Bearcat to have three lpterceptlons In (lne game, SCOre4 his TD In the fourth quarter . ., . The Bearcatsscored b~ all four Interceptions and the oae Mll;tml fumble they recovered. Both Miami's TDs came on Cine nnatl mistakes. Chad Volland klck.l\dl three field goals, one set up by a fumble recovery and two by lnierceptlons. His first kick of ~2' yards came In the first quartel\ after Doug Bates recovered a Miami · fumble on the Redsklns 15-yard line. He kicked a 3~y!lfder just before the first half ende4 and another 35-'yarder In the', fourth period. . Miami recovered a Cincinnati fumble In the second quarlennd went 34 . yards In seven ' p)ays, capped by Tim Forehand's'first of two toi.IChdowns. Forehand added his second touchdown In the tblro quarter after a bad snap on a punt attem~t gave the Redsk'lls: the ball on their own 48. Nine p)ay s later be scored on a one-yard run. VIncent MunUn plc;ked off the fourth Miami pass to set , "P a five-yard fourth-quarter TD run by B6bby Brown. ' · Cincinnati's .offense hac) one sustained drive that resUitep In a score. In the second quarter, the Beai-cats drove 73 . yards jn· 13 plays with Terry Strong gojng over the from four, one play ~~~er Doug Hoog hit Brian Hatcher with a 28-yard pass. · Clnclnnallls 1·1'1 whlje Miami, which hasn't won for 16 games, · fell to 0-3. • • HERE'S THE lEST WAY. Now )QU"" olfer , . . . , _ cornplet< statc-of-thwrt protcettorl qainll maintenance problems IOday's unleaded fuels can caute. Here's OurAJr•MJti~ Fuel CondiliJncr-thc bcsl oaall pt'OUICtion D 1112· arxt 4-c)dc: marine qincs.lt's oompldely non·maaliK: and free ofcohanolandmolhonol. DurAll MFC ... MII. 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Pictured are TORNADO RESERVES members of this year's 1989 Southern reserve voUeyballsquad which bas been enjoying a good season. Team members are, left to right, front, wn 1u. . )'QII mun1y lut11 • I.!! tole price. Cardinals 11, Phlllles 5 AI St. Louis, Milt Thompson belted a bases-clearing double to cap a seven-run third Inning and Pedro Guerrero had three RIU Saturoay, leading the St. Louis Cardinals to an 11-5 victory over the Philadelphia Ph lilies .. . St. Li>ws, which has won six of Its last seven games, trails the first-place Chicago Cubs by four gam~ with. seven remaining. ' The · Cardinals roughed up s'tarter ' Dennis Cook, 6-8. Cook, who has lost five straight decl· Vikings ... SPECIAL ORDERS ON THOUSANDS OF PARTS (Continued from<C-4) ,Sheppard led all rushers with 1<l! yanls on 15carrles. Hayes ran four times for68 yams, and Wilburn had 44 yards .In five rushes. Robinson ran seven yaros In two attempts. The Highlanders were led by Potter's 58 yanls rushing on 14 attempts. Hammond had five yaros on one run. and McCarty, who passed twice and had no completions, needed five attempts to gain two yards. Met2ger rushed twice ·and was sent back for ·1 yard. Recovering other fumbles for the Highlanders were John Sites (two) · and Keith Carter (one) , while one of the Viking recoveries was made by SUNDAY NFL SHOWS NFL GAMEDAY ll:30AM Award Winning Previews & Predictions NFL PRIMETIME 7: lSPM All The Days Highlights NFL DREAMSEASON 8: lSPM Match-ups 01 The Greatest Championship Teams slons, worked two and two-third limlngs and gave up six runs and .eight hits. St. Louis reliever Frank DIP· Ina, 9-0, worked two and one-third scoreless Innings for ihe victory. He took over for starter Crls Carpenter, who' pitched four and two-third Innings, allowing three runs .and five hits while walking one and striking oufone. Carpenter started a string of seven consecutive singles ln. the third and moved to second when Vince Coleman hit safely. Ozzle Smith lined hard up the middle, but center·flelder Len Dykstra threw . Carpenter out at home plate .. But Guerrero, Todd Zelle and Tom Brunansky and '!Ferry Pendleton each followed ' with RBI singles. Pendleton's single to put runners at first and third, chas· lng Cook. Reliever Don Carman walked Jose Oquendo to load the bases lor Thompson. who lined a double Into the rlght·fleld corner. Guerrero Is second ili ·· the National League with 114 RBI. The Phlllles took a 1·0 lead I'! the thlro when, Darren Daulton singled, went to thll"'l on · · a groundout.and scored on a double by Cook. , Philadelphia cut the deficit to 7-3 In the fourth when Dickie Thon smacked a tw.o·run homer to left . .. . _ , 1!7 • mrNOII'OG UOIIT 34• 2·10N ............ . 4-KltN .. .. RY ...••..,...,,.,,..-,,.w., ..........,.. btt Pullalyardo ................................. f Att ........... , ...... , ........................... 1-4 ,.,.. ............ .. , .............. .. ..........9-60 J&..,.oapM • .................................. ] n II • rl CM· ,. .,. .. , . . .. ,.... fh ..., e '" ,.~~m. See Our Many ' Open Evenings & Sunday By Specials Appoinlmenl I ~·w ., ~·tf ~ '4i~~ ·r--------------------------~ COUPON 0 Please send me FREE booklets showing memorial s 0 Kindly hove an c;n.1tl1orized logan representative call at my home . 0 obligation . prinled in full colOr with size and price s listed . Please send me details about mausoleums ( Co . w i thou t Name - -- - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - Street or Route - ' -- - - - - -- ------" City or Town .- - - - - - --- - -- - - Phone 1 L-•••••••·-~---~---·······-~ l!!Wn~ CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-543-4814 ' ' ~\ ' Burlile Oil Company, Inc. 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Visit the monument dealer who has a complete display, and who ,. can design a personalized monument to harmonize with Its surroundings. We have the -xpertence. We have the complete display. We specialized in fully guaranteed monuments and have been satisfying customers for over 50 years. Racine. . . 11:~ . . ~' lt. 7 & 35 Bypass- .l anauga, Ohio Order How For Fall Setting Robinson. The rest of the SVAC contests . Kyger Creek at Eastern. Southern at Hannan Trace, and Qak Hill at (ljorth Gallla - were postponed Friday night because of rain. They were scheduled to be played Saturoay night. . On next Friday's agenda, the VIkings will host North Ga!Ua; and Southwestern will playoSouthem at \II • t Burlile Oil Company, Inc. (Continued from C-3) 6!! ,. Mullklnpm 44, Marietta ttl · At New Coiieoro, Ohio, Mus)cln· gum, led by Mitch Bendle's 104 rushing yards and four touchdowns, exploded for 24 points In the fourth quarter Sat uroay to Majors ... Veor 'round protection for todoy'1 recreational Vehicles. Limit 2 ot . , '-~--" Praper rodiotor ptOIICTion r.aw Pra l~eh ol11minum ond oTh•r me toll OIL FILTERS For most domesti~: Vllhiclu, e11cept diesel. li"'!it 2 at sale price. Heather McPhail, Chrlstl~aldens, Angle Swiger, and Kim Jenkins. Back row - Jan WIIUama, T~my fluckley, Marcy IDii, .SIU'ah Duhl, arid Renee Russell. iJuiUII.T \ -~--'------"'---"-- • �September 24. 1989 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. September 24, 1989 Logan, GAHS only non-league ~fter .•· BRAVE HUGO FANS- Fallout tr.n BuntC.. Bup reached the Gallpolls area uound 1:31 p.m. Frldar. By 8 o'cl!ICII Friday even IDe, :Oalla Academy's Memorial Fleld was a '!l•cmlre. Tbe rains, however, stopped brieRy :1ftrst and second quarters) but by halftbne, the :skies opened up once. acaln and It continued :ralnlnc the remainder of the game. These brave souls, around NO of them, remained on hand for a bitter defensive bailie between the Blue Devils' and vlilll!nc Columbus DeSales. The Stal Dons woll, 1'-3• eomlng from behind 1~ In the second half. n was Gallla's third straight home game marred by rain, and second week In a row the award-winning . Blue Devil band was unable to perform. beSales.~ second half rally defeats Gallia Academy, 14-3 GALLIPOLIS - A first quarter clipping penalty, missed field g6al attempt and three costly third period fumbles by Gallipolis gave visiting DeSales a big assist In the rain and mud here Friday night as the Stallions rallied from a 3-0 deficit late In the third period for a 14-3 tril!mph. "Their two-platoon system was a big difference," remarked a dejected GAHS Coach Brent Saunders. "Our boys played their hearts out, but came away with a Joss. We could have won this one, bu I our mistakes and their manpower let them go home happy." DeSales played 11 different boys on offense and defense and approximately 30 players while the Galllans used approximately 18 or 19ln the 32-mlnute mudfest. 'It was Gallia Academy's final non-conference outing. DeSales entered the game ranked No. Iln Division 11, Region 7. The Stallions are now 4-I on the year. Gallipolis, ranked eighth In Division II, Region 8, dropped to 3-2. GABS Scores Flrst GAHS missed a 3I-yard field goal attempt with 4: 481eft In the Initial period after Robby Skidmore recovered a Stallion fum ble. The Galllans had marched to the DHS 14. ·With 2: 23 left in the first stanza, Gallia running back Josh Williams scampered 48 yards to paydlrt, but the sparkling play was nullified by a GAHS clipping jlepalty. "We should have had at least a I0-0 lead at this point," saunders said. Marietta 28 CarroUton 14 At Marietta ''the Tigers took advantage of· four Carrollton fumbles in the second half, . including a one yard fumble stalled. It was GaiUa's !Ina! recovery run by Nick Matthews in the final two, minutes. The threat. . . other three Tiger TDs were DeSales controlled the bali the scored by Jeff Smith, Larry remainder of the period, then Kerr, and Brian-Warden while scored with 34 seconds left with Mar,k ~urlein k!cked . ali four Chad Young taktng·il in from the extra points. three. Mahle's kick made it 14-3. Maril!tla (2-3) finished with 23I Slatlstlcs Gallipolis rushed for 143 yards total ya~cjs while Carrollton (0·5) (39 trips) and had three of seven had niinus.yardagefor the game. Score by quarters: · pass completions 'for a minus three yards, giving the Gallians ' Carro(Jton .... ......... 0 I4 0 0-I4 140 total yards in 46 plays from Marietta ... .... ... ... .. 7 7 0 I4-28 scrimmage. Wai-n!n Local 10 Newark 6 GAHS had five fitstdowns, was At Newark the Warrtors upped penalized eight times for 85 yards · their reeoi'd to4-I asqua.rterbae~t ' and punted five limes for I67. Scott Mitchem scored ali ot the DeSales rushed for 122 yards t s on a 25 yard run, a 38 yard poin' (97 in the secortd half) on 41 carries, and had 26 passing with field goal. and toed .the extra poipt. . . . one completion in eight attempts, Larry Ryan, paced the WHS giving DHS I48 total yards in 50 offense with 26 carries for 100 plays. yards while Newark (1·4) got a 22 DHS had eight first downs, was for 97 yard effort from Scott penalized seven times for 63 Kennedy. yards and punted six times for The Warriors dodged the bul199 yards. lett in the final one minute of play Gallipolis fumbled five limes when the Wildcats moved to the and lost three. DeSales fumbled Warren 20 yard line, but misfired . three limes and lost two. on four straight passes. Haynes paced GAHS rushers .' Score by quarters:' with 44 yards in seven trips. Warren ........ ..... ...... . 7 3 0 0-10 1\[illiams added 26 in eight tries Newark ................... 6 0 0 0- 6 and Chris Plymale 25 in eight. The latter received a "neck Athens 36 Vinton County 0 sting" with 4: 26 left in the third At Athens it was· the Ryan period, and did not return to Adams show as the senior action. Allan Garnes. had I6 tailback scored all six of the ,Yards in five trips.' Bulldogs' touchdowns on runs of Young paced DeSales with 53 one, five, four, 18, 16, and nine yards in 13 trips, 31 coming less than a !f!inute left to play .I yar·as. Adams finished the evenVrancken added 48 on 21 carries , Logan Next Foe Gallipolis opens SEOAL play at Logan Friday. DeSales wiil ( host Dayton Dunbar. Statistics: Gallipolis marched to the Stallions' I6 after Brent Simms recovered another DHS fumble ·early in the second period. From here, Justin Fallon's educated toe split the uprights from 33 yards out (9: 36) to give Gallipolis a 3-0 advantage. GAHS <lefenders stopped sustained DeSa.Ies drives twice during the first 11 minutes of the third period, but lost the ball each time on a fumble. Stallions Bounce Back Mike Lacher recovered the first Blue Devil bobble (7:47), but fine defensive play by Dave Crisenberry and Josh Williams stopped a DHS gamble on fourth down at the Stallions' 42. With 1:36 left in the third, Brad Mager pounced on a Blue Devil fumble on the GAHS 29. Two p)ays later, QB TOdd Vrancken found wide receiver Kevin Jenkins all alone in the endzone for a 26-yard TD strike. It was the first time this fall GAHS surrendered a touchdown by air. Andy Mahle's kick made .Jt 7-3 with 4I seconds left in the third. Gallia Academy gave it up a third time on, the DHS. 39 •with Brian Diggs recovering. Gallipolis held the visitors, taking over on its own 44. · Haynes Breaks Free It appeared Donnie Haynes was going to score on an 82-yard keeper play (IO: 4I) when he broke free down the sidelines, but a missed assignment at midfield allowed the Stallions to pull him down on the GAHS 45. The Blue Devils moved to DeSales' 39 before the drive ~EO standings (Opponents, All Games) TEAM W L P OP Athens .... ............. 4 I 173 , 62 . DeSales ...... ......... 4 I 88 32 Warren .......... ..... .4 1 75 35 Coal Grove.. :..... ... 3 1 I06 28 Logan ... ....... .. ...... 3 2 59 85 Gallipoiis ....... ...... 3 2 61 62 M~igs .... ......... .. .. .3 2 80 92 Pt. Pleasant ... ... .. 1 2 57 62 Marietta . ... .......... 2 3 60 98 Jackson .......... .. .... 2 3 88 115 Wellston .. ............ 1 4 60 84 Fl-lday's cames: DeSales 14 Gallipolis 3 Meigs 25 Wellston I9 (4ot) Jackson 27 Centennlal19 Ironion 44 Logan 6 Warren 10 Newark 6 Marietta 28 Carrollton ·14 Hurrtcane at Point Pleasant, ppnd, reset Monday Bt!ffalo at Coal Grove, ppnd, · reset saturday Athens 36 Viqton County 0 SeiJI. 2t cames: Ga)UpoUs at Logan Jackson at Marietta Warren Local at Athens Point Pleasant at Parkersburg South (Saturday) o,arfork at Coal Grove Dayton Dunbar at DeSales Meigs at Nelsonville-York Al~ncler at Wellston The deer population on the Ohio River island has exploded in recent years, and the Division of Natural Resources in the past has urged that hunting be allowed on the 507-acre island in order to manage the size of the herd. The excess animals were a particular problem in the winter as lack of forage caused some starvation deaths, and the deer entered populated areas of the park (ograzeonbushesandother vegetation. in a steady rain. . pass. Atheh~ (4 -1) rolled up189yards . The Tiger offense enjoyed· an rushing and 66 passing while 18-4 advantage in first downs and Vinton County (4-I) was limited a 328-65 in total yardage. to I07 net yards. Score by quarters: Scofl! by quarters: . Ironton .. ......... ..... 14 14 10 6-44 Vinton . ......... ... ..... 0 0 0 0- 0 Logan ............ .... .. 0 0 0 6- 6 · Athens ... .... ..... ....... 6 12 12 6-36 --Ironton 44 Logan 6 At Logan the powerful Tliers ran their season mark to 5·0 as Delandual Conwell and Keith Brownstead led an awsome offensive machine. Conwell scored on runs of 25 yards, nine, and four while Brownstead tallied from the one and I3. Kicker Andy Neal added a 30 yard field goal and five extra Pomeroy & Gallipolis points. The Chieftains sCored in the Ph. 446-0699 fourth quarter when Scott Sigler Chang, Gilbert, Krickstein, Davis ·advance LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Top- match with Krickstetn. "I defi- serve, and returned the best seeded Michael c;hanJ!, No . . 2 nitely am going to have to serve a when it counted." · Brad Gilbert, No. 5 Aaron Krlck- lot better to win tommorrow ;" Curren, ranked No. 23, was steln and unheralded Scott Davis The unseeded Davis saved two ahead 5-2 and held two match marched Into the semifinals match points and ran off the last Friday at the $425,000 Volvo five games of the match to.sweep _Tennis . of Los Angeles past No. 6 Kevin Curren, 3-6, 7-6 · tournament. (7-I). 7-5. . Chang, playing his solid baseChang, the reigning French line game, defeated . Darren Open champion and 6th-ranked Cahill of Australia, 6-1, 6-3 in &I player, said he .didn' t take minutes, and Krickstein whipped Cahill lightly· BUENA PARK, Calif. (UPI) error-prone Andrew Sznajder of "I knew I was ln.. tor a tough Cindy Rarick shot a 4-under-par Canada, 6-0, 6-3 in 55 minutes. match today," Chang said. ''His 68 Friday to grab a share of the In the night's feature match, name is pretty much recognized. lead with Pat Bradley and Amy Gilbert came rrorn behind to beat He always seems to rise t11o the Alcott !af.ter two rounds of ,t he defending champion and eighth- occasion; He took (John) Mai:n· $300,00!l LPGA MBS Oassic. seeded Mikael Pernfors of roe to five sets at Wimbledon and Bradley and Alcott each had Sweden, 6-4, 6-I in 1 hour and 28 beat (Ivan) Lend! last year." 69s for the second straight day to minutes. Chang then previewed his stand 6·under through 36 holes. In the error-filled first set, . Saturday semifinal with Davis. Myra Blackwelder, co-first Pernfors held a 3-1 lead, but "I can't take him lightly round leader Usa Walters and Gilbert ran oft five straight either," he said. Scott's been Pam Wright were another shot games before blowing a pair of here before. He's played the top back. set points in the ninth to make It players. I'll go out as always and · · Rarick, playing her . fourth 5-4. Gilbert then broke Pernfors try to play my besf and fight my year on tour, rebounded from a to take the set. · hardest." double-bogey on the par-5 No. 9 "I was fortunate to get Krickstein said he would have with birdies on five of the next through! 'the match," said Gil· preferred more court time, but seven holes on the 6,36I'yard Los bert. "! .was expecting a battle was satisfied with his siralght- Coyotes Country Club course. because the first . five games set·victory. · . . · \c. •. "I was pleased' shooting a 68, Pernfor• started off very well.... ''I thlnk I played pretty well,!' · · especially with a double bogey," But he lost his patience a little . said Krickstein, who h!ISn't Rarick said. bit." ' dropped a set in disposing of "After the double I wasn't Early In the second set, Fern- three · opponents !hili w.eek. :'•r upset. I just said tci myself that I tors got' a warning for using didn't think I'd win that easy,l!Ut was going to make some birdies profanity and a code violation for he (Szilajder) helped me out. on the back nine. arguing with the judge which Kricksteln made only five "When I made the turn after gave a point and the second game unforced errors to 43 for his the blnth hole, I saw that Pat to his opponent. opponent. Bradley hl!d posted a , G-under Perforns said the Swedish With his upset over Curren, score. That gave me ·something word he used was "fat tar'· which Davis - ranked No. 57 in the to shoot for." the judge mistook for an . of worldhassince posted his bestef!ort the year finishing seco.nd . . obscenity. in an upstate New York "I lost my concentration after getting ahead 3-I. I played some tournament. ·'Today I felt fortunate to win. stupid points, " ·Pernfors said. "I should have been more aggres- Not that I didn't deserve it," said Davis. "It· was a funny match. sive on his second serve." . "I always have a battle with We both played OK in spurts. Aaron, he's a tough guy to play," Mentally I'm hanging in there said Gilbert of his upcoming pretty well. I StrU&&led on my ~ Majors : a,v.... r ............._. AMBRIK'~ . ... Tor..-o .......................HI llaiUrnCH'f' ••.••..•.•.•.••••,•.HJ Mlhnul~...................71 ~--··············· ·······-~• · ' Upper Rt. 7 t; lnlercepled b)- ... ...... ....................... 0 0 Yonls .-o~n, ........................... :... -3 26 Toial _)'ard• ........ ....................... .. 140' 148 Plays ................ .. ...................... .. .. t6 58 Retum )'arcbi ...... ...........................44 18 Fumbles ............................. .. ........ ~ .s 3 Lost FUR1blm ........................... ...... 3 2 Peaallleo ............................. (ll-8! ) (HI3) Punls ...... ......... ................ (il-187) (6-119) • ,..;,.,.,. ''·' ' C)u11rt• ·r.•: Gallipolis ........ ..................0 3 0 . 0- 3 U.Sale~ ..... ........................t 0 7 7-U ATTENTION , , . I Mobile and Doublewide Homeowners! REPLACE THAT OLD FURNACE A NEW WITH' t7 .111 2M -1 5.,., II n•'t U% :t7 "''• '• ~··"' • NOW ONLY S299's a . .,.,. ('lty L n 71 1! 71 frlt h P11. 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On firstdown•1 Jeremy Phalin hit tight end Jay:• Humphreys over the middle for': 28 yards, as Humphreys broke ~ several tackles to move the ball (See MARAUDERS on c..sj_-. Nn.. results n ..an Mitt U .Ill Hll, au-.111, I, S.attW t, ,,., • .,.,.. Flrat IJow• ................................... S 8 Ylnla nlllblq .................. ........... 1-IC 131 Loot ............ ...... .. .. ...... ............. ! ·~ Net rvohlnr ................................. 143 122 Pus attempt,. ................................ 7 R 1 7~ 11 .Ia , II .1811 N .HI II .nt 71 .•1 7M .-Itt Kfo.alr ........................ .U II .-1-lt Cltleap .......................M 12 .UI P'rldaJ'M llf'M.II caiHonh .t '"".._11, ,,., 0 Coinpletlona ................................... 3 .1• llf'W'I- ................ - •.111 Drtr* ........................Si WeNt Oak ... d ~ ....................13 Callfol'llla .......... 1.........111 a..... CMy~ ..............JIII Tf'llM ..........................11 Mlil...,.... ....... ............,. i Hl•.'l• /HT.\If:\ 'I' ' LPt't.GB 8 '· .1$1: il t Nrw Yo ......... ,.,. .• ,... ,,.,,t Gallipolis :.. ~ game. U:AGl!E """' ·Bob's Eleetron.ics lA IlTH IT,UI(Itll PRICES .WILL NEYER BE ·THIS LOW AGAIN! a Wellston started 14 play drive. with Marlin doing most ,of th(' . damage (7 carries for 28 yards)-. but the Marauder defense • stopped Martin inches short ol • the first down on the Maraudet · 25. Still Meigs could not get~: anytl!ing going on o!fense as thl!' Golden Rocket defense was shut.: . • t I ng down the Marauder ground: ,....~,~ · ~-,. 10-P-AN_E_G_A_S....;·~ EXT RA ALL REMAINING 89's MUST GOI Scoreboard ... Clo-1 IAltWTE Bradley, the tour's all-time money winner, said poor iron play has cost her the lead. "I would like to be hitting my irons a little closer," she said. "I just feel that minus-3 and minus3 (her rounds each day) Is not enough." Alcott Is two victories !rom a career total of 30, which would place her in the LPGA Hall of Fame: "I wasn't hitting the ball real well coming into this tourna· ment," said Alcott. "But the more I play the more I get Into a groove, and I got my game going In early July." . Blackwelder's 67 was her best round of the year. It was remarkable, considel;ing she is traveling with her · husband, children and a babysitter. ''Tonight the babysitter is taking the kids so there won't be four in the bed," she said. "This lifestyle is very challenging and dl!flcult. Once you have kids, golf is not totally the most important thing." ' occasion, scoring to force the extra frame. Both teams had trouble getting started in the rain and mud, .but the Rockets came up with the big play late in the half. Chris Martin fielded an Ed Crooks punt on his own 41 yard line started up the right side line then cut back against the grain at about the Marauder 35 yard line and waltzed into the end zone to complete the 59 yard punt return. Jetf Hendershott pass for the extra point was Intercepted by Frank Blake and the Colden Rockets held a 6-0 halftime lead. Wellston took the Marjluder kickoff to begin the second half and looked like the were going to put more points on the board. ----------------llll!i-----· em e.: ...... points on his opponent's serve In the eighth game. But Davis stayed alive, mounted a raliy and then was criticized by Curren. Rarick, Bradley, Alcott share lead in MBS Classic • When wt; s;1y the Mitsubishi E-32l\1 nudi\,system fills ypur living room with music. we mean it. It comes C( >fllplrt~ with n,pc>w erfullOO-watt amplifier nnd 7-band graphic cqu:~lizer. As )VC'll as a CD player.Cllssette deck nnd three-way spt~ake~. And _you cnn control everything with a wireless remote. Making it perfect fi,r everything but a quiet evening at home. J..~ The Marauders twice had the ball needing to score to force apotherovertlr!le, but both limes the Maroon and Gold rose to the Volvo Tennis toomament action Drivers Education . Classes · Starting Oct. 2 c :7. , By DAVE BARRIS · Frank Blake sliced off right heart stopping 25-I9 victory . Times-sentinel tackle 12 yards for the winning . over the Wellston ~· Golden Correspondent touchdowninthefour!hovertlme ROckets before a sparse wet . WELLSTON Fullback to J!lve the Meigs Marauders a crowd Friday night at Wellston. with : 'No . hunting' signs to remain on island PARKERSBURG, W.Va . (UP!) -The 'No Hunting' signs will stay up at Blennerhassett Island despite the Island's new status as a state park. the park superintendent said Thursday . "We do not anticipate any changes in our general operation. ·particularly with respect to the deer relocation program," said Jim Todd. "We have prohibited hunting on the island and that will continue." Jackson 2'1 Centennial 19 At Coiumbu,s the Ironmen spotted the, host team a·13-0 lead before Ryan Mapes and Marty Exline each scored two touch· dOWI\$ to of!:;et a 181 yard rushing effort by the Stars' Darrell Bell. Exline led Jackson .(2·3) with 44 carries for 217 yards and cau~ht two passes for 30 yards. Bell paced,Centlnnlal (I-4) with TD tuns of 74 and 13 yards as Jackson's ,offense ran 83 plays while the Stars had only 32 plays . Score by quarters: Jackson ................ 7 14' 0 6-27 Centennla:l . ..... , ..... 13 0 6 O-I9 four overtimes, Page Sunday Times Sentinel Marauders emerge with 25-19 triumph over Wellston ~~~~~So!~er~~!l~7~s ro~~!~!Ja!!~ls!!~~eyard Ohio Athletic League posted a 4-2 mark In the rain Friday night against non-leagUe opponents in the final week of tune-ups in preparations for the 64th year of football. In the win column Friday Jackson pounded Columbus Centennlal 27-I9, M!lrietta whipped Carrollton 28-I4, Warl'f'n Local edged Newark I0-6, and Athens walloped previously unbeaten · Vinton·County 36-0. On the loss column Columbus DeSales downed GaiUpolls 14-3 and the Ironton Tigers burled Logan 44-6. · Teams from the SEOAL completed lion-league competition with a record of I8-I2 in ali . games. POI11a'OY Middlapo~t-Gallipolia, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ·31/2" X23" R-11 61/4" X15" R-19 61/4" X23" R-19 8BEBfiLASS 135.12 sq. ft. roll 48.96 sq. ft. roll 75.07 sq. ft. roll BBEB.GLASS 135.12 sq. ft. roll 48.96 sq. ft. roll 75.07 sq. ft. roll ,. ...... ..IHSUL .... .... .. IHSIUL 'II" U Prlc:•·CMII •I· Cany win owtr Wllllton.l c.,,,,,,,,,, 7.00 NOITH SECOND fiiDDLEPOIT . 992-3322 Carolina Lumber And Supply Company .... :s I ,.I'. ..............,... ..,, ......... _ \ ·'' ' :• . ' ' ' "•' :' .. '' ' ' . · Plw••615·1160 3121th8bllt ., ... 25 carrln for 10 yards and 2 TD's, 3 intercepti-. I last was _12 yard return flf TD to give Mt1p Q 25-19 ,, Point Plllllnt, wv I ' .' -' �Piga C-8-Sundlly Times-Sentinel September 24, 1989 Pomeroy-Midd141port-Gallipolis, Ohio,..POint Pleasant, W. Va. Farm/Business ~arait£lers... __________<_co_n_u_nu_e_d._~~wn__c~~~l----~--------------------------------~--~----~----------------~-----------to the Rocket 26. Blake was stopped for a one yard gain and Mike Cremeans piCked up slx. Phalin found Humphreys over the middle on two consective plays good for 7 yards. and 8 Yards. Cremeans picked up 3 more to the one and Blake tied the game up as he dove in from a yard out with 6:04 remaining in the game. Chad Walker busted through the llne to block Dennis Booth's kick. Neither team could · mount a·threat therestofthew~y to send the game into overtime. Wellston won the toss to· begin the overtime, but the Marauder <!_efense stiffened as Martin ~ked 11etted 3 yarcls In three · ~rles before Dave Jaycox 34 ~d field goal attempted .was ' !ll)ort and off the left. The 1\larauders also had problems -!'ovtng the ball In the first Olfertlme and Phalln fourth down r:IUs to Kevin. .Musser fell ilicomplete. • In second overtlme Wellston ISegan to move the blill. Wells'\on cpoove to the Marauder four in ~ly six plays, the big play was ~_arlin plckiilg upSon a third and . . ~· four to the Marauder 6. Two plays l&ter Bill Atha ran In from four yards out for the score. Jaycox extra point was true and the Golden Rockets held a 13-6 lead. II didn't take the Marauders long to score." on first down Blake ripped off 12 yards tohthe eight. After Bl~ke picked up one. Phalin running the option to perfection took advantage .off a beautiful Blake block wen.t the remaining seven yards for the 6, Boothe hit thealllmportantextra point to forte .still another overtime. Wellston took three plays to take the lead, with Atha picking up 15 yards in the drive including the last four, Jaycox kick was wide and it was 19·13 Wellston. Meigs took 8 plays to tie the score up on a drive that included two fourth down . plays that the Marauders converted to stay alive. Blake picked up a first down on fourth and one when he picked up three yards to the Golden Rocket eight to keep .the drive going, and with the Marauders faCing a fourth and goal from the five, Phalin threaded ou tstandlng game for the Maraud· varsity down did an excellant job as ers catching 5 pas!!fS for 52 yards holder on the pressure packed field and fr<m hls linebacker spot he goal and extm point attempts in seemed to be all over ttle place with place of Crooks. "Jeremy Rupe did 17 tackles, Dennis Edmlnston led an e~ellant job as a blocking back Meigs with 18 tackles, Aaron Sheets when 'we needed the yardage," tomed in a excellant effort with 10. coach Staggs went on to say, ' 'we "Our secondary played their best might have misjudged Wellston a · game all ~ar. Ed (Crooks) played little bit, they played well." a great game, he Is the quarterback Blake led the way on tile ground qt the defense and calls out the for Meigs picking up M yards on 25 coverages, we shut down their carries and be picked off three passing g~." Marauder Coach Wellston passes. Piialin was 5 of 13 Mike Staggs said after the win. The (after an ~ start) gOod for 52 win might have been a costly one as yards, with Humphieys catchlrig Crooks went down with a shoulder · all 5 passes. Martin led the gtound lnjucy late in;the game. Freshman game for Wellston picking up ~6 BUiy Glaze WI!O has never played a yards on 22carrle5, CoiVinackled34 on 14 carries. Next week Meigs will traveled to Nelsonville-Yorl< to take oil the Buckeyes who are atop of the 1VC with a 4-0 record after last nights 14-0 win over Belpre. Wellston will host Alexander. Score by ·quarlers Meigs ........... 0 0 06 0 7 6 6-25 Wellston .........0 6 0 0 0 7 6 0-19 D-l September 24, 1989 Watkins dealer pla"s benefit project for Special .Olympics Depulmenl M W Flrstdowns .... , .... ...... .............·.. ll 8 Yards tushlng .............. .. ,........ 120 137 Passing ...... ... ........ ,..... .. ......, .. 5·13 0.~ Yards passing .......................... . s~ 3 Interceptions ... .... .... ........ .. .. ·· .. ··· Total yards ........ ...... .. ...... ........ 172 137 Penalt tes .............. ....... ........... 8-6!5 3-25 Punting .. ....... ............ .... .. ......9·243 7-230 Fumbles-lost :................. ,........ J -0 3-1 POMJ:;ROY - Special Olympics provides year-round sports training and competition io over 600,000 children and adults with mental retardation, In nearly 80 countries around the world. . Special Olym pies provides people·wtth mental retardation the chance to strengthen their character, develop their physical skUis, display their talents and fulfill their human potential. These athletes are given the opportunity to compete in world competition at tile International Special Olympics Games. It takes much· advanced plan· nlng to organize the International .Special Olymics Games. Already, Irwl.n Jacobs; owner of the Watkins Company, and chair· man for the "1991" International Special Olympics Games, Is working to make 1991 the best year ever for Special Olympics. To ensure that 1991 will be a great Special Olympics year, the Wat kins . Company Is donating 25 cents from each can of pepper sold by dealers and !llstrlbutors, to the Special Olympics cause. In Nov~mber, the . company will be tloing the same with its vaniila -donating 25 cents from Wednesday .September 27"' Is The Final Day For GM's "BIG EAsY" ~ebate On Our Remaining '89 Model Bulcks a Pc>ntiacs . ' Friday's prep scores----. PRICES MAY NEVER BE LOWER!! Col 8)' V•klll Preo~M ..~r •Ueml FrldQ. S.pt. t! ..U.r Ell« st. Akr Ktnmo"' 1 Allr Gatnf'ld Sl, Akt E.-t 1J ~'eol7, Day Ot!P-Jull fnl Norlhblad II Arcu..-n !J, N~6nmd TrUll II !\rcllhokl Molll~ll~ 19 Collhlfl M'n Rl"~ 214, Mo~llk! !0 Coplr)· 13. M~•• IUPIIUid i!l Cortland L•kevlf"'· !M, •oolcflf'ld IS row-ntry 17. Tuslaw 1 !:Uyalloca Ht~ 32, Col.-nhltt. 1 DMy Pa&tleriSOn t'f, D~ Jeffl't'son f Day W ~nP !1, ftt• tt.\'f'fCrPf'k 8 DrGndl Rlvt>rMidto 51, W UhSall'm 0 lk>Uault.'t' 14, \ 'un Wt'rll3 (ol) Dt>lphl ~ •ll'lf...,son 211. Up ScltMo v 1111 13 bel,.~ Sl•JOhRM 50, Hilltop J:e 1\rlln.. on tft. Vanllal' 0 Dlxll' 13, Day 1\NhlatM ... IJ, 1\!ohfahu .. St oll)hn 0 A.lht>IIM :$1, VlniOII Couniy o i\u~ 21., Rlc ·hmond Itt!! i Ouhlln 51, Nol1h Unlo• 0 t:ar-1 C1tnf011ll, N•warrt' Falrlf'lols 16 1\kr llueht'Rier -Q, TwsQ Vid (I All~r ~. Ualenlown Lllkl!' IJ ..\n*fliOn II, Amelht! ~MOIIIa K. Bradford 0 ~Anlwerp 15, Hl~bvill(' .'f 1\rc ... a 17, P~~ndoni-GIIboa o· ». B&rbH&o~~ n. t\kr Sprln«Ut'ld II Rq VllkKr !'7, otnu;ll.· d F;tlll; 3 •••nl f•nlt'l46 Menlor '"· Wlllollll:hh)' S I Menler LM.b Cal h 24, Ill' dfold Ch ~~nel 0 G~ Mil IN Gllrno11r !I, IMillllond Miami Tl'llt'f' "· Qrclf'\'ille 3 Mlaunl!d)url( !II, CuroU U Mldcll'fll'ld Clirdlral 311, Pnl')' .l3 Middletown 31, Un Syu·mort' I o..,. MllleriiJOrt IS., Ll tJ.rty Unh»•ll Milum Unten 33, Covln~on I Mhwr w !II, Donr H Min,.., 32. Sllllnr\'lllf' Soulherno Mln!IW!r 21, St. HIPIIry It Moll&doft. u, Stl'l'ri.t~~oroo Morp:an 7, West C'l'nlt'rhtl~ 2%, .lohndown N'ridKt> Ill C't•nlervilll' 'U , DI&Y !iiPbhlns 0 ('hiiUt"Otht• 2K, Dl•htwart' ; fin C.\PE 32. N Jkond TII,Yior I! nn ( 'oud.ry INy 1-1 , Lodd~tnd j ( 'In Ellll•r 19, ('lnst Xa\-·lt•r ll (' In LI&Sii.lll' Ill, f1n Ro~•r Bat'Cln U ~'In ~orlh"' t'!<ll 7, Norwood ei · C'ln Prlnr;elon '!II, Fall'tll'ld lit l 'ln, SbiN'Illl :13, Cl• Lu.ndmark I fin Tllft Ill, On Grt't'nNIIs 13 ( 'In Wl'sll'rn mll!o! tli, nn Ullk Hills o ( 'In \\o' lthru~ t&, C1n AlkPn II <:In WoodWW'd !lO. On \\'Wnul Hill~ II ( 'lay ton Northmonl 17, Trotwuud 8 C'lt• F.Witl '! , A.'Ohll&nd 6 j Mouri Ht'Mith.l' 2:8, Coi«UI• 6 l'lriN' Lex: In••• U , Croobvllle i NN' MlunJ.a7, BIU.nl• I ( 'l)'df' !I, Port (1inton t {'ol lkot•t•ht:roft :!11, fol F.a.•umoor o ( 'nl Brookhavf'n -II , ( 'ol t~ a~\11 ( 'ul Dd<ll&ll'!" U, C>alllpolls l rarroU II NN Rh·hmond K, WIIU.-.hura 8 Nordonla til, Ta.llnw.dll" 7 It EOIN&wood U Gl lwonhurw U. flmwood; Glrllrd H. Champloall Gl•• F..slt' I , On Turs:J• D ( ot) Go~ .. n 7, Ullh> Miami 0 GrWton Mldvii'W 3, Londn Sr 0 Grow Clly 31, Galloway M'l'!<lthmd I!J l'lriorlh Canton Hoowr. 1':, Loub1viiW I Norlh Ct~~ nta.GienOak H, New Phlla 0 l'lriorlh ('ollt'lt> Hill I-I, &t bPI Tite I N LEowtllhuqTrlad It, Bl'nt..pn 0 North Olmllk'd 33, Awn Lakt- 0 Norlhwood U, OtllPKQ 7 Nor~mlkSl Paul ea. N('w Lo:tdonte 011k H11rbor t1. S.ndllsky PnWM7 Oht•rUn U, Lorain Brook!llde R HamUton :J.t. Milford 0 Hamill on Ro~!i :MI. Ma...,on Ia Hkl.miltoa 8k!.dln U, <'in Pun·t>l17 Hkl.rdi n Nordwrn '!tl, Lt•lpsit· 6 Ht• ath 20, Ht• hron LakewoOO D Ht•mloc.•k MUk•r 1:1, Ff'd~.nl H.ockln.: 1:! ·nm.. ro Ztl, l\' llmiJI~on 6 Holl••d Sprinl( 10, Anlhu ny \llo' Qnt• 7 .Jomthtul Aldl"r !II, Rul'ki"Jt' \ ' WII'l' i Kt'nt U. ('uy•ho~l& Fall.~ 0 K.-nton U , Umu Bath 10 Ktoy!4ont• K, 1\von (I Klrthtnd 211. t' alrport 0 Laftr.u• 21, E;u;t Palll"'itint• !I Lakt'Yo'ood St Ed 1.-. ne {ilf'nvillt• U Laacp\t•r H. Fladlay 0 Lt'nonlu. 'l1, St>hrinl( 0 L.-11ln~oa :m. Lottdoavllk' 16 l.ltMorty6, St•,...·lon l<' alls:l ' 6 , Nel!ion\111.,. Vork II, Brlptt 0 N~· {:ooc"Ord GltanU, Philo 13 S'«>JW~t Huron :11 , Milan IEdlsan 7 lodll&lt Hill U, l.ovt"laod 0 lndl~ Valli, W Lal Rld.-Ml'ood fl lt onlon -1~ . I.OjlM 6 -hlt•k.oion s;, (:01 ( 't•nk>nriu.l" ,lf'W I'tt..Sdu K. Stra~hUJK li Mu~~npm Ontarto 25, Cr1"11Uiftf' D Orrvllle13, Mf'IIIM Buckl')'t' II Orwt•ll Gr~U~dV W 1,, VlrnmMIIih..WK1 O.Ctai'd Tidawllndt. iiS, Trent F..d~ood 6 Paint Valley :J.I, Unlolo 7 Parm11 Normtlndy 10. Parma~~ 0 Perno~yhu~ LOS ANGELES (UPI)--: Ap· pie. Computer Inc., with a heavy .dose of Hollywood glitz, Wednes· dayrolledoutltsfastestpe_rsonal computer and tts first laptop model. The new products - the Macintosh Ilcl and the Macin· tosh Portable-'- debuted at the Universal Am pi theater amid las· ers, smoke and flashy videos. Apple's "Power and Motion" marketing campaign for the new products, which began Wednes· ~ay, !~eluded shots of the porta· .lile bemg used c;m a mountain top <!Dd at the beach by a wom_an In a . . ·. black swhpsult. John Sculley, chairman and chief executive officer, said tile new products represent ''a revo- . By Constance While GALLIPOLIS - The Bylaws of the Raccoon Creek Improvement Committee w111 be reviewed at a meeting set for 3 p.m.,on Sunday, Oct. l, at the Raccoon Creek County Park. Shelter #5. Refreshments will he served. The Raccoon Creek Improve· ment Committee has been working this summer on the bylaws. This wUI not only help the committee be. better organized, Bankers put faith in insurance fund Auto, Tilt, Cruise, Power Windows, 2-Tone,Cassette, Etc. Reduced To 811,990 Pontiac 6000's SfiVE szz00°0 GRAND PRIX'S WERB$iS~91LOADED NOW . '12,9 WINS PRIZE - Amanda Stapleton (right) recently was the winner of a Levi's sales promotion at Thomas Clothiers. Shown with her Is Steve Thomas ofThomu Clothiers, presentlngherwllh a Sony AM·FM stereo cassette recorder . Money Ideas . By Sian Evans OILY 2 BUICK CIHURY'S • BURRY.II! Fo~ just $4.99, we'll pile your plate high with 24 plump, juicy fried shrimp. You'll also get a heap of fries or rice (or a baked potato after 5:00 p.m.) and unlimi\ed trips to our famous Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar. It's an incredible amount of good food for $4.99. And it's yours if you come to Shoney's for lunch or dinner. _ ·County by salesmen represent· · lng Harris; or by any other Watkins dealer, 25 cents will go to lnternatlpnal Special Olympics. Harris ' profit will benefit the local Special Olympics org<antzat Ion . "Top Dollar Value For Clean Trade-Ins" Equities As long as these conditions exist, the financial markets will continue to climb a "wall of wor111". Our model portfolio continues ·to stress Important exposure to smaller capitalized companies and interest rate sensitive Issues, particularly banks and building relatell Issues. (Mr. Evans is an Investment Broker for The Ohio Company In their GaiUpolls office.) PEPPER PROFITS - Members of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Bela Sigma P.hl Sorority are among many local organizations which will be selllng Walkins pepper to benefit International Special Olympics. Here, Linda Jones, president of Ohio Eta Pbl Chapter, displays a can of the pepper. From each can sold by Watkins dealers and distributors, 25 cenls will be donated by the company to International Special Olympics. but It wUI . enable them to incorporate. You may wonder why this is Important. Well, to be eligible for many grants the group needs to be an incorporated body . Even when the group has inquired . about loeltl support the question was raised about the incorporation. We Invite any person who is interested in becoming a member of this group to attend. Anyone who Is dedicated to the preservation and restoration of Raccoon Creek or Its tributaries for flood control and recreational purposes can be a member. We especially would like as many as possible of the Ian· downers along the creek to be Involved. There Is a small membership fee· of $2 to cover mailings and a membership · emblem. For more information, please contact our office at 446-8687. : : , : Farm Flashes It, Maurne•IK 89PONTIAC FIREBIRD SHRIMP DINNERS in two versions. It is priced at $5 799 with one floppy disc drive a~d $6,499 with a 40 megabyte. hard disk drive. The portable weighs 15.7 pounds, slightly less than many analysts had expected, but much heavier .than other laptops. Allan Loren, president of Apple USA said Apple has already received about 20 000 orders for each new product: which he said represented about $100 million in revenue for the company. Analysts have been saying for the past week that there is a pent-up . demand · for 'the new products and tli'a t ' dealers have been gotten slgnlftcantordersfor the machines sight unseen ' · Iutton of people using technology.'' · ''The people who use our computers are actlon·oriented:" Sculley sal!(. "People want to focus on wh~~ they're doing, not how to do It. The IIcl wlll be offered In four versions, ranging in price from $6.269 to $9,152, not including monitors and keyboards. The Ilcl is the same size as the popular llcx, which debuted in March, but can be up to 70 percent faster, Sculley saJd. The new machine uses a faster version . of. the MQtorola 68030 microprocessor and l)as other Improvements in its memory access and software. The Mcintosh portable· comes rt>rry 3-1, PIW Wn~~t '!1 Plckl'l'lnttonl7, Hilliard 0 Plkf>t.on 241, Hu ntln.-on Q Plq111 12, Tt>l'Um""h II Plymoulh H. SOulh Ct'ntnll 0 . l"orl!iftloulh W 13, Gr~·t>•up (Ky) li Portfiii'10Uth E :1.-1, Lut•lloK\'Ilk> Vall! l"rPhlf' !olhawnef' 21, Mlddlf'lown Mad !I KeynoldMb•,.. U, Whl&tolwll 0 Bl ehllp\d Rt'Yf'rt• 1, Wau!N.werth I Rittman U, Smithville I Rlv..rdlllt> 52. Rl.dllll' 0 Ro ckford Parlnny li, s -· Br•mt>n 0 Bolek-Centary SfiVE szooooo SHONE~ ::::: Sheila Harris, of Middleport, is bringing the idea closer to home by donating tier profits from her sales Watkins pepper to the . Mt•ll'l ,S, W•UIIIon II (-4ot) FWnlf'\\' 7, i\mhPrst 0 Fll"ld II, Hud,.on I f1rt•laands 3. Loml n flrarl-1.-"· 0 Fo!<ltorhll~. To I U..VIIhiNN G Fran kiln 1•• : Le luon I F)'anldln HtN ~.Meant \'('I'm• ZK . Frt"derltki(M'n 20, Mouri tml"ltd 13 Fremont l'it ,Jotll'ph ,7, HojJl'wl'll LoudonO Gatuuuu $, Upper ·l\rllnl(lon U Gill ion 21. Tlftln t:ol..nhlan 7 Gk!.ntWII} It, SIUid,y V!lillf')' 13 Gaarrelh4vlllt 7, tlf' Llnt.'Oin W 0 Gut Mllbl Ha"· ~ct-• st. Lorain r:.ath 2! Grnt:~~ C:t•IIJM U, Um111 Shawnl"r I foi Hlli'IWy :U, {'ul \\o'l"hrlt• 7 foi In dt'pt'ndt<nl·•• ;, f 'ol South 6 ( 'ol Mar: t'ra.n kiln '!I, ( 't~I .LI nd1•n li ( 'ol Mlfnln to, ('ol "-'alnut Rid~· 0 't Meigs County Special Olympics Program. Harris has engaged a number of volunteer organiza· lions to go door·lo·door in Meigs County selling pepper for Special Olympics. From each can sold in Meigs ~r;:a~:le ::::in:~. Apr~nle Co.mputer Inc•' unve:ls " l M • h d bl Jaster actntos an porta e O! Raccoon Creek. by-laws to be rev•·ewe·d Sunday, Oct.• 1 Mt:Do-.ldS5, Lowplhll~l Mudowbrook r., Col Rudy 7 MudYIIIe (Pa) .U, Huhhard !I Elm 0 lipolls Ferry plant manager; Martien Wester· man, member of the board .or management from Akzo n.v. in Arnbem, NetherlandS; and C. Robert Fisher, plant manager .or safety and training. (OVP photo by Chuck Mason) 0 Mar)'llvllle U, OINiiRD' 7 M•!llllon JackHon n, C11•ton s 0 Maoullllon '!5, AuMHelawn FNcb IS M~Q"fltold H. Eau!Uakl' Nor. IS Mt:Comh :13, U llerty Bl'nt• 6 '"Gc>nt>t:a 13. Palnt'1<1 Rlver!ddl' 8 Ca r~~~~l Full .. NW ~I. Mwln,(lon I ('anion McKinlt'y :U, Botu'dmun )I Card! n-o• :U, Spurta Hl,rhland 0 farry ~. Rlvf'r Valley 7 t 'Pd!V\oillt> .&II, Oinlon-Ma>i!!dt" 0 ( 'ol Hl&mihonTwp:lti, Rlnom Mul«nod. U, Cln Re ... qO Mult'IIM Ill. CarrolltOn U Mario• ('~h l:i, Galton Norlhmor :1 MMriol EIP• S$, Btu:lr.eje Cenln.l J.l Mario• Locall3, ('oldWaltr 6 Marion Plt-M&nl !5, OJionrl Crawlol'll 21 . Elyria!!. N Rl·\·1111' I Elyri• Wf'll II, WeiH•.(Ion 0 Ela(·lid !1. Lyndhuf!oll: Bru"h i FalrtJJUJa. 31, Rldl"mollt f Fairborn !7, Spltnjlfll'ld N 6 F~lrfltold .Uakml, Lo~~&~~ SAFETY AWARD • Tbe GaUipolis Ferry Akzo cbemical plant was the recipient or tbe 1988 Akzo Safety Award for having 2,290,462 exposure hours with no lost-time inj11~ies in the past seven years. Pictured are Bill Brady, Gal· Mllplelon33, Dat.lll'lury l.Wi.ftdck-0 To,... &.~r .Jolu't MW',..:.dl :U. ~· inl.euvllh • Clr W Tt"..:h :!1. Cit• Kt'nn:•ttv II fll'\'t'll&nd His U, Lakf"Wood K 25, MlU'IiVIIIe 7 Um111 Sr S4, \\' Ch~r Lako&a tl LI!Ohon IS, OJiumhl._ CrM~ew 6 London a I, GrandvlN a Lorain SouChvl~ 3, Vl'rmllionO Madeira 21, Dt'l'r Puk Ill (Jot) MaiHIKln IS. PWne11~lllf. Harwy It Man~letd !fl, Clr Bfoaediidlnr II M111n!llleld Ma41Aodl, Fremori RoNd3 EWil Llvt"rpool !1. l\'elrton IM.Vu l j Eulon !II, v .. ~ey VI.,.· i EdiMOII ~-· U, i!l Elldl. n . Olw.wa-GIIUMiori' 17 lto.U.•IIW n, W*'"erd I ( 'It• o Eu1 CUnlon 31. Greent"VIew 0 E•t Knox !e l, Dan \IIIII' 7 1\yerlll\llllf' 1-&, O.llit 1 Cam~ll2.f, Northrld~l' Drt>!ldtonTri ·V~It!y l..aC'Id ft, Mantua Cr~t,.·oodtl (Mirhl !I, NapGIP. . lii Btllford '11\, M llflr HlM lJ •nbrook U, ('ulhl" t Belleto.UIIM' It, SprlaJ ShMwnP .. 10 llelln.r !M, Norwalk 7 Ber Clr WNn Reo: !1, .fat.•k.<~on Milton II Bfrral. St~Yiik> t BeruNIIclpiU"It1, M••-o BiJWILinlll !1, Cot Madfmy 1 Bllu·k Rlvt-r 311, AMhiiUid CrP!iiYirw j Bluth on t2, ( 'olwnhu,. Gro\'j• l.f Bowllnj!: Grf'rn II, Millbury-Lab I Brf'tb\'tllt- 6, Loll ( ' lon•rll•af t Rrld..epCMt 31, Rar~r!ivlllt• "' Rrookvllll' iO, Da,.v 0111kwood o. Rru ..nwlck J.l, No;dl Royalton 6 RryM~n WIJ, WMU!II.'on Ill Budu•yf.' So•llhwf'M I!, Wt'llnillt- 10 lure on Bt'rk."'hlr.• 9, J\"pwbu ry; ntdlz :ee. n.- Rllod..,. • fl&mhr:ldtt' 311i. Bc>llll.ll'f' i U hf'rty C..nfl>r 11. Pill rtck Henry 0 Ul'ldnl( HtN 211. a.rnr Union I Uckiai(Valley :!8, UtlcM~O CoiSICIIas ~tt. Otllq Hl1h Scllool Footb .. l Rn•s ' the needle hitting Humphreys In the back of the end zone for the score. The Marauders picked up a 15 yard lJenalty after the score, so the Boothe extra point attempt was from 34 yards out. The kick was off to the right to force another overtlme. One~! ag$1 it looked like the Rockets was putting another drive together but the Marauder defense made the blg play. Hendershott picked up nine yards and a fli"st down to tile 10 on tile optlon, but the Golden Rockets went to the well once to often. Once again Render· shott tried to run the option but he was hit hard as he tried to pitch by Geoff Cogar and Dave Lester and tumbled with Lesll!r pouncing on the loose ball. From there It was all Frank Blake. Blake on three consectlve runs picked up 6, 3, and 4 yards to the seven yard line. A 5 yard penalty put the ball back to the 12 yard line. to set the scene tor Blakes heroics. Blake sllced through a hole off right tackle and was hlt at tile seven but br~e Cree for the winning seore. · Jay Humphreys had another Fall harvest waiting· game for most farmers By EDWARD M. VOLLBORN County Extension Agent, . Agriculture & CNRD WASHINGTON (UPI)'- The president-elect of the American Ban·kers Assocatton told a House subcommittee Wednesday that tlie banking indus try belleves the Bank Insurance Fund is sound enough to assure the safety of customer deposits. "In fact, our view is that the fund is healthy, wealthy and wise enough to accommodate the road ahead," C.G. "Kelly" Holthus told the House Subcommittee on · Financial Institutions Supervision, Regulation and Insurance. The subcommittee Is hearing tes tlmony to deiermlne the finan· cia! soundness of the Bank Insurance Fund. Yesterday, the panel heard testlmony that dis· turblng parallels exist between some of the nation's banks and the beleaguered thrift industcy, the beneficiary of a massive federal bailout. Federal regulators, however, said the nation's banking Indus· tcy has already faced the worst of Its anticipated problems and is showing signs of Improvements. Last year, the FDIC paid more than $7.5 btllion to close a record 198 banks. The Bank Insurance Fund posted a loss of $4.2 billion, the first loss in its 50·year history. • GALLIPOLIS - Fall harvest 1989 Is a waiting game for most farmers . This weeks' crop report set corn sUage harvest at only 11 per cent complete. I had a chance to talk to several crop farmers from throughout Ohio at the Farm Science Review this week. Everyone that I talked with was very proud of their potential yield, but concerned about late maturity and late harvest. A farmer from Delaware county said that he needed 60 more good days this fall·30 days to finish growing his crops to maturity and 30 days to get them harvested. A beginning "Christmas Tree Growers Business Management and Marketing" class w111 be conducted on the even lngs of Sept. 28, October 5, and October 12. The sessions will be held in Hillsboro. For more information and registration call the High· land County Extension Office at Farm Bureau meeting will be 513·393·1918. held this Tuesday, Sept. 26 at 7 An lndustcy sponsored event p.m. The event w111 be held In the will be held October 5 at the Buckeye Hills Career Center Merrill Evans farm starting at Cafeteria. Advance tickets are 5:30 p.m. Wagon tours will be available from the . Board of used to .:view the operation and Directors and at several loca' • highlight Innovative ideas such lions Including the Extension , as intensive grazing, high tensll Office. fence, forage systems, feeding Mark your calendar for the · programs, animal health, etc. Gall1a County Pride In Tobacco I would encourage local beef Association Annual Dinner Meet· producers to take this opportun· lng on the evening of Oct. 12. ity to visit this operation which Is Complete details will be availaone of the largest beef finishing ble next week. operations in Southern Ohio. Attention Dairy Producers! A Company representatives from tour of some of the leading . animal health, fencing, and feed Holstein Herds In the WapaIndustry will be on hand. The koneta, Ohio area · Is being . Extension Service and SCS w111 planned for late November. I : assist with the program. To would be willing to organize a bus assure enough food and wagon trip to this event If there is space, reservations should be enough interest. made directly to the local spon· Please let me know If you · sor, River City Farm Supply at would like to attend this event by : 446·2985 by Sept. 30. Ohio Depart- bus. The Auglaife County Exten· ·: ment of Agriculture Director, slon Agent, Agriculture says that ·. Steven Maurer, will be in Gallia Applenotch Holsteins will be one County that day and w111 make an of the stops. More details on the appearance at this event. event should be in the next "Ohio The annual Gallla News.'' ~ Gall1polis- This year's perfor· mance of the equity market has surprised most 1~:~~! thqught it would. Invest· rnent advisory services have cons lstently remained cau· WASHINGTON (UPI) - Na· Uous, ~hlle intlonal banks reported record vestors have Income of $8.34 bllllon for the first been reluctant to half of 1989, $3.7 b111ion higher fund sub· the market. Mu scriptlons remain significantly than for the same period tn 1988. below the peaks of 1986-1987. · . the ·Comptroller of the Currency reported Wednesday. At the same time, mutual fund SC portfolio managers ·have been At the same time, the Compraising their cash levels des pile a COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - A · troller reported that 102 national focus on conserving natural . bariks, With losses totaling $1.5 . sharply rising stock market. These are not the signs of a major resources is just one example of billion In the first half of 1988, mllrket top. the evolutlon of 4·H. The world's failed In the year ending June 30. While the fundamentals that largest youth organization cele· Median return on assets for the brates Its 87tll year during 4,262 national banks rose to 1.05 dictate the direction of the percent In the first half of 1989, · financial markets have not · National 4·H Week, Oct. H . ''This year, 404 youngs~rs · compared with 0.92 percent dur· changed muchdurlng1989,lnves· displayed and discussed their lng the first six months of last tor anxieties have. As a result, "selling squalla" couervatlon projects during 4-H year. Natural Resources Day at the Aggregate non·performlng for both stocks and bonds have Ohio State Fair," says Dennis assets fell by more than $1 billion Jppeared ~om time to time: Elliott, 4·H specialist at, Ohio during the period. · financial market partiCipants lock In gains In fear of loalng State University. ''That was the · The previous record earnings ,rhat t)ley have surprlalqly moat 4·H'ers we've ever had in for national banks was $5.0 couervatton actlvlttei at the b11llon, setln the first six months •bleved In the way of returns in Ole currnt yell'. Fair." ot1985. Banks report record earnings Nalional 4-H Week heduJed OcL 1_7 . .. -~- =~ farJQ, featured br tile Melp SoD c.-rvatton Dlllrld, Ia localed -ewhere In Melp Couaty. IDdiYidula w11111D1 &o participate In the weekly eonteet may do 10 by llJt!SII•I the . farm's owner. Ju1& mall, or driiP off yoar peA &o &he Gallpoll IWJy Trlbuae, 1U Third Ave., Gallpolls, Ohio, 0831, or the Dally Sentinel, Ill C.un 8&., Pemeror, Olllo, tl'lte,and yoa mar win the Oblo Valley Publlahlng Co. Leave your . .me, address and telephone aamber with your eard or letter. No telephone calli will be accepted. All contest entrll!ll should be tuned In &o the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednellday. In cue of .a Ue, the winner will be cholllln by lo"'ry. Next week, • GaJDa County farm will be featured by the GaiDa SoD and Wider Couervatlon Dlatrld. 1 ' \~ 'v �Page- D-2- Sunday Times-Sentinel 1989 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. junbaJI . ~imes- ~··entinel . ACROSS 90 Unger 92 Conduct 94 SeMonlng 95Cdlng 88 Oriental nui'Mii 97 Pill 1111 Hard•woild tree stlnlatlon 7 Cutt1eflth Announcements 6 Lo.st & Found 11 Employment Services 12 17 Help Wanted Fllll Into dlluN Kind of 1oc:k 21 Evaded 22 Knot; 107 33 Decay 35 Stupe!)' 37 Spirited horse 39 Fallin dropa 40 Mrn.al aprlng . 41 Concerning 43 Song-and-dance act 57 Mexican dish 48 Pl)c;h 48 TIMitla48 50 ~41 53 Obt.rns . 143~- 55 SccUi'l ID 58 -' 'Supermah'' cllarecler llebrew letter l42 " - ~ Uvtna" 72 Diplomacy 74 Scrub hard 78 Baseball teem 77 Perdl 78 Therefore 79 Second of two 81 Rude cabin 82 Give food to 83Awaahlng '•·• Mlxeii Stone cut In relief 51 SpaniSh article • 139 ,_~ 71 Legal matter 145 Cut 147"--"149 Haggard_hlrolne ~ 162F-- '. 153 GratifY. 155 Hebi.... festival 157 Midday 158 Equally 180 Key - pie ' 58 82 Workman 85 Perform 88 88 70 ' 72 73 75 87 Keep 89 Step!W,Iie Beacham rOle 188 Lalnb'l pen '" -""' 188 Part Ollfah line! 1 , 170 Scoll . 17) Come Into Ylew Hold on property Name Additional Doinestlcatea Bank emplo)eea "Days ofLI¥M" 78 Conjunction 77 Sword 711 Woodworker's machine 164~ 188 SeniOr members Click basile eoe-y , 182 Rlna-in 84Crlppled 85 Conducted . 11 15 Begins 18 Spooky 17 Pot...ttl .18 Neuillay ID · 18 Foollah; witless 20 " ' - parts 27 Diving blrdl 29 Har111• with urgent aHackll 31 M, -. 0, -. Q 34 Walkl - ' l y 381nsectegga 38 Temporary roundaiJOUI way 40 "Dllck - " 42 Bal8ball etats 44 Pound down 135 Cincinnati ~ UAifaru The University of Rio Grande is An Equal Opportunity Afflrmattve Action Employer Equal 14Jum~type • 138 Italian ""' 137 Santa' a helpers 87 Hlnl 88 A Turner Ms. Phyllis Mason, Personnel Officer The University of Rio Grande P.O. Box 969 Rio Grande, OH. 46674 10 .Angry 11 State without · proof 1~ Frerlch article · 13 "-My Chlldr.n" ' destiny _.. Reporting directly to the Director of Security, the part-time campus security officer is responsible for protection of the Univeristy's facilities and property and the enforcement of published University regula tions. Qualifications f;,r the position include a high school education or equivalent. Basic law enforcement training is required. A commissioned officer is preferred. Interested parsons should send ·a letter of interest and resume, including the names of three refe.rences prior to the deadline of September 26, 1989 to: 8Mocculns "a-." 134 Goddnna of 84 "- Law" S6 " HIIrP8!' Valley 89 8 P~ lor print 7 StnuthniD 8 Abetrect being 130 Ml- nem· 132 Trar1811Ctlon 59 Pintail duck 81 Vut ages 82 lnatnument lor a Marx brother . 83 Demoiia · The University . of Rio Grande announces an opening for a part-time security officer. c..... 5 PromoniOf)' .. 45 Heron 47 Tallurlum symbol 48 Cook In hot waler 411 Frighten 52 Antlered animal 54 ll6rs legally 58Pr11Ms . ole group Help wanted 1j Help Wanted Til-COUNTY RECYCLING OFFERS 3 LOCAnONS TO SERVE YOU ••• RN REALTY Open 7 Days 10 A . M.-7 P.M. PAYING TODAY (Aug. 30, 1989) AlllOCAnONS ClEAN DRY ALUMINUM CANS ......................... 41 c per lb. #1 COI'P£1 .........................................................90' pw lb. · #2 COI'P£1........................................................ 75' pw lb. •RED BRASS ......................................................... 50' pw lb. YRLOW BRASL................................................ 40' pw lb. RADIATORS ....................................................... 35< per lb. ' SAT., SEPT. 30, 1989 10:00 A.M. ~:A · OFCASH · JSBEliER... .... THANA :GARAGE·FUI ·: OFSTifF '· • -.- WANT .... • ·- ADS Located at 130 Wehe Ter.. Pomeroy, Ohio just off Union Ave . Watch for sale signs. Mr. & Mrs . Henderson have sold home and moved into a mobile home so will sell the following: ' "HOUSEHOLD" Swivel c h a~r, rou nd lable & 6 chairs, 21' M.W. uprighl freezer, lamps, stereo & cherry cabinet, 3 pc. bedroomsuile, m1sc. lin ens, p1clure frames, 20" Ian, chairs, typewrrter & sland, filin g & bo ok cabinels, luggage, r~l- away bed, melal cabin el, tape player, galeleg lable, oak offi ce chair. chairs lllankel chesl, sewing machine. carpet pieces, Chrislmasde: coral1ons.. loldmg doors. misc. pots, pans, dishes, lots of antK]ue dishes & elc. • "IIISC." Wh eelbarrow. 10' tablesaw, misc. hand lools, drill motor. gas & eleclric molars, CB40 channtlllase slalion Bell &Howell projector, 3 pc. msulated slave pipe, smali desk copier, workshop ben ch, m1sc. coals & clothes, lots & lots of misc. Owners-Mr. & Mrs. Clyde V. Henderson Dan Smit~-Auctiopeer · *57-&8-I344 . RefreshmeniS by Carleton Church !Mill ~sh · 614-992-7301 Posilive I.D. Not Responsible for Accidents or Loss of Propll'ly" :~ WORK Instruction RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE, 120 Jocban Plko. Coli 814-448-4307. Rog. No. 8811-10558, Wonted to do houoooiNning, haw referancM. 814-218-0783, 114-288-8323. Help Wanted 8471. otoroo. W-onl~. -kdo~o. 114-441-7381. Got Eltra limo, """ the 'II* oro-~~~ ·- Tum lhlloxlra- Into ... Coil Avon, ell 12 44141U Chid ..,. ptaV~dod.' Agoo 2,3,4. _ .... --HMS ... REFNET Situation Wanted ' . . II wlllllia Ia 110 Ia lhi lopr 114-· 211-lllfooklor LN. ' Wo ooro lot oldolly ond hon- d-lnowtoomo.21~Nra u,erlence. tPN on nil. Law lnoomo homo. Colll14-112-1173 .n... 7:00 p.m. ror ·more lraiOf'<o . matlon. '; ' LOW PRICED SPIQM.-IN II DOl!POll TO Clll PARI - 3 bedrooms. remodoed CLDSI ..1tcheo. lots ol good lealures. An e~~cetlent oppOftumty in the l8's. NIW LISTING - SYRACUSE acres, co~ y, well kept lull basement hea ted gar. well tnsulaled 5.75 acres, almost tn thrs home. II you see~ . you wil too low but owner says sell Low S60's. RANCH SllLE - Clost: to ctly par~. 3 bedrooms, 2 bilhs. kitchen, dtntng room. tul ly carpeted. central air. all ejectoc, retngerator. range, dtstr.vashef & stereo system. An excellent buy .n tow 30's. BROKER- 446-0008 HAVE YOU ALWAYS WANTED ABEAUTIFUL HOllE ON fiRST AVENU£1- Make plans lo view this home which offers 2 baths, large LR with lireplace and view ol river. L-shaped kilchen, lor.mal entry, FR. summer porch, lovely lawn, on river. ' __ RllmCIED!! - If you have been look· ing tor a home lhat will give you room lo slrelch out, lhis ~ it. Fealures in Ihis home are equipped kitchen, formal dining, den, lovely liv ing room wrth fireplace. dinette. bath, 3 BRs. The lull bas emen!~ finished and off· ers m . laundry, roomy, altraclovelamily room. POMEROY- DoUblewide trailer, 3 bedrOOI!lS, 2 baths, car, pel, FA elec. heat. Built in corner cabinets and bar. in krtchen. Ready lo RlOVe inlo. $34,900.00. WOULD YOU UK£ TO OWN AII INI Now you can. Lovely 3. 72 acres offer apple lrees, cherry lrees, insulated workshop, 24x26 barn wilh loft, cellar house, 12x21 garage. Very nice home wrth someoulstand· ing features, LR, FR, equipped krtchen, cent. air. Call lor more details. •• •' THIS HOllE HAS BEEN GIVEN LOTS OF TLC -This home and 1.112 acr es mil offers 3 .BRs, Ill baths, lR, equipped krtchen, di· nelle, attached g~rage, brick lrool, sleel sid· '"'LOCATED ON RT. 689 in Meigs County th is property contains 21.04 acres, m/1, and a small h<lme. Owner anxious lo sell. 2.4 ACRE TRACT- COIIIIERCIAL SITE located on Upper Rt. 7 across from new shopping center. . CAPE COD STYLE HOIIEat Ihe edgeollown. $28,900. 3 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen. Owner may help wrth financing to qualilied buyer. SIIAll HOllE WITH EXTRA LOTS. 3 BR. balh, $21,000. · BRICK HOllE UNDER $50,000! WE HAVE ONE on LeGrand Blvd. wilh a full basement (partially linishedl. carport, central air and much more. Call for appointment. IIAKE THIS YOUR CHANGE OF ADDRESS! - Attraclive home just minutes from lown offers 1368 sq. ft., 3 BRs, 2 baths, eal-in kitchen, dinette, family room, living room, laundry, cathedral ceilings, fencell yard. LOAN ASSUIIPTION ...$2,500 DOWN 9~% FIXEb RATE - 3 BR, bath, living room, kilchen, attached 1 car garage. Call for more details. $15,000 - 19.143 acres m/ 1. Approx. II mile lrom cily limils. All utiities available. I41 ACRES 1!1/l. HUNTINGTON TWP. Approx. I mile of fronlage on Raccoon Creek. Some bottom land, black walnut • 119.86 ACRES 11/l. Section 17 & 18 Huntington Twp., lronlage on Jackson Rd. and Lillie Raccoon Creek. 36.5 ACRES 11/l, CLAY TWP. ~ Frontage on Friendly Ridge Rd. Old hoose on land . $19,500. · PRICE REDUCED - POIIEROY - ·House on II acre lot, 2 bedrooms, I bllh, carpetine part baleinenl and ut~ity rooni .. $10.500.00. • • •• • • • •• • • • • •• '• • •• • • • '•• p ' i h • , • • • course , i , basement, gas heal/ cent air. AREAL.CHARIIER ... I.87 acres, m/1, and an all ractive country slyle home jusl a couple of miles from HMC on Rl. 35. Features in· elude 3 or 4 BRs, balh. LR, kitchen, DR an d FR. fireplace. gas heal, 2 car garage. Thereis a 30x30 barn and mob1l e home pad on property. Call for more del a1ls. YOU'LL liKE THIS ONE...Iocaled jusl oil Rt 35 and near HMC this home offers 3 bed: rooms, living room w/ FP. lormal dining, k1tchen. den w/ FP, lau ndry rm .. attached garage, corner .lot Call for an appointment. I9.86 ACRES. II/l. Section 17 & 18, Hunllngloo Twp., frontage on Jackson Rd and Lrtlle Raccoon Creek. ·• LOTS OF POTENTIAL - 67.496 acres mil on Crouse-Beck Rd., nice wooded buildin g srtes, rural water available. I2.5 ACRES 11/llronls on Symmes Creek. Bottom liled. Tobacco baSe. VIllAGE OF RIO GRANDE - 6 room home and .7666 acre, m/1. Features include LR FR. krtchen, laundry rm., gas heat, vinyl sid: lnJ ' ' • . .. . ' ..-·.• POIEIIOY - · Briel! Ranch Home localed close lo schools. 1 garage; fuU basement, large hv.ing room and many oilier features. ONLY $35,500.00. · CM A~ fliPPERS PlAIIIS 011 ST. RT. 7 - FREE gas on 8 acres. Wiler lap in placewMh electric available. Convenient location, nice building srte. $25,000.00. IIIDDLEPORT- 3 bedroom 2 sillY home. Nice krtchen, W. B.F.P. and much more! REDUCED TO 516,500.00. . RttlUND- 26.2 acres in lhe country. 6 room. 3 bedroom home. Private and secluded. Needs some work. $28,000.00. •' HARRISONVIllE- Really nice I4xro ScKultz Mobile Home . w~h 2 bedrooms,lifepl~ee in living room, equipped kMchen, dishwasher, big 2 car Jlr~Je. storag~ buildin~o and nice 1.06 acre lot. REDUCED $30,000.00. , ~. I I ' f POMEROY - N(ce Home with 2 to 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, W.. B.f.P.• carpet and N.G.F.A. heat. Full basement nice yard .. $29,500.00. . • MIDDLEPORT - Do you like the str,eet you·liVe on? II not this location will be just rightfor yoo.Shaded l~nsadd to its beauty. 3 bedroom house, 2 bllths, fireplace. g'as F.A. h~at $23,_500,00. I TWP. IIOAII 341- Approx. 93 acres ol vacanl land wrth 2 story barn, slacked pond, old house s~e ww~h well. Approx. 25 acres tillable wlh balance in timber, abundance of wal· nul. Get a relurn on your investment from sale ol timber . $60,000.00. ' sale. Building and.all. MIDDLEPORT - Bar &Restaurant lor equipmenl complete and in operlllon. ASK FOR DETAILS! .. ' ' STARCHER ROAD - POIEROY - 6411 acres, vacant IIIDDLEPOIT- Approx. 12 acres ol woodland plusa sev~~ around, gas and electric availebll!- Spring lor development. room brick home. 4 bedrooms, F.A.F.O. heat plus a wood· CALL. FOR· DETAILS! PRICE REbUCEO!! $48,000.00. burner.. PRIVACYI ·· · J ,., · $27,000.00. "' , ., ·• , , I'OIERv• .,.. 2 st ory fr ame house w~· h 2 beQrooms an d POIIE!IOY - .tf~lll HEI8HTI - Ne.ll 2·3 jJedrJOm , · ~b. will wood ftoors and some vinyl t!JverinJ ASKING home 1n excellent condition! urge play area for kids -ail· > 'i $6.100.00. prox. I acre lot. Call lor appointment. $33.500.00. .. . ' . '· ,. POIEaOY- 21ols with possibllrties!Septic and elec. avail a· POMEROY -·f RICE REDUCED .:._ This handiCapped ac: bl\ tuts of Shi!le trees. $2,500.00. •cessible h<lme, ramp ways, speci~ ftoor coverln& special • bllh fix lures, .etc., all designed wrth the hlltdiCIPIJed in 'Hillllf'E. Ci.Ei.AIID .............. .'........................ 99 ~91" mind. 3 bedrooms. f1repl~ee. basl!lftent, larp mod~~rn JW JIUSS£LL ............................................ 94 2HO kitchen. $34,900.00. 001111 TURIIEI ............................. ~..............99 -5&92 JO KILL ...................................... :.................91 OFFICE ...............;............... ;......................... m -22st-.· . COOK RD., ROCK SPIIIGS- Hemlock Near Rt. 33'- .Ap' ,prox, 80 ages of vacant woodecllllld. fdeilfol' buldlnal!ld ' IIEW USTIHII IIEEDED- SellinUOIII 'property Is n , · huntm&! T.P.C. water availllill!- • ASKIJ«l $25,000.00. Ill II U It II Ill ratl· Lilt Wit~ Ul for Bast . S • I . . ...' . ·- . ' ' . !" ... .. - •• • ' I! h.l .. ' ,. ... .. ~ PRiciD'io'S([LC:Iii liOLIPORT ~ story house wtlh 4 apts. Potential mcome. $7.800 per ~ea r . Cor. Cole and Third, agent owned. A real moneymaker al $40.000 RUTIAIID- LJrge lol wilh I861eel ~anlage on S.R. 124. Livin' qu1rters wrth 3 bedrooms in back of large business buildin,J Bu1 wrth stock and fixtures or without. CALL FOR MQRE INFOIIMAT ION! PRICE -EDUCED- PO~IOY,... Mobil~home,l21 55with 2 bedrooms, bllh and billlt cin fronl porch. Would make a good rental. $6,400.00. • GET AWAY FROII THE HECTIC CITY LIVING - Very ni ce home localed inCounlry AirEstates offers 3 BRs, bath, eal·inkitchen, liv ing room, family room, gas heat/cent air, KC school dislricl. PRICE REDUCED TO $65,000! Beaulilul Lshaped brick. All roo~s large. Eal·in krtchen, lormal dining, LR w/ FP, 3 BRs, 1\\ balhs, attached garage. PRICE REDUCED- POIEIOY- Mobile Home, 12x55, 2 bedroom, wrth lronl porch. Sitting on 7lx 170 lol wrth a I car garage. $7.400.00. ' , BEAUTifUl lOCATION - RACINE- Doublewide, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpel, refrigerator, range. I car garagewrth part basement and storage buoldtn& 3 yrs. old. $39,500.00. SHAIOII ROAD- Off Co. Rd. 35, Racine, 5 acres, privacy, lois of.of shade lrees. 24x55 home wrth large living room, 3 bedrooms, walk-in closels, 2 full baths, utUrty room and barn. $39.900.00. . BAS HAll ROAD - Move righl inlo tllis 1971 2 bedroom ~ome, nei¥~ UP.dated, on approx. ll acre lot. VERY GOOD CONDITIONt$(4,000.00. . ' . Auction PUBLIC AUCTION 11 Schools 1 15 Wanlolt. Pura molal - olngorl !Joo!dng 1 pon m1111 group lo hock 11p wHh. 11100d group thot Public Sale & laborer · 148 Nerve network 148 Weaving machine 150 Suspend 151 Actuel ·belng 153 Edible seed 154 Lamprey 156 Female null . 158 Brood of pheasanll 181 Mile: abbr. 183 Paclno or Hlrt 185 Riddle ID 187 Teutonic deity PIIod. CALL 446-2206, 9-5 446-2734 After 5 P.M. 8 114Fr~a 118 Ctl11- harshly 117' Surfeit 119 Rend 121 Break suddenly ' 122 Propositions 123 " - Arlthe World" 125 Wild plum 127 "-Mice and Men" 128 Thr-bue hit 129 Sell to consumer 130 Landed estate 131 River banks 133Verve 138 Bards 138 Automobile style 140Wearaway 143 LouiNID 144 Anglo-Saxon . -~-- .. .,Rolo_ pork. ,114-ft2.11NS. o...- CHANNEL MARKER CONDOMINIUM NORTH MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. SPECIAL FALL .RATES AVAILABLE 108 Very minute arachnids 110 HorN's 118!:k hair 111 Waterways 112 Newts RANNY BLACKBURN PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE AS MARKET VARY OVERLOOKING OCEAN hOrN Wonted: CMotlon Bobyslttor, ~rclllW41-4117w._IIC. HENDERSON, WV: Rt. 35 . Adjacent to Siders Equipment Open Tues.-Sat. 10 A .M .-6 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 and 143 RHcuea 90 Tardier , 91 Leaves out 93 Plainclothesmen 95 Minted 97 Time gone by 98 Ah8\"f\OOO SOCial 102 ...., Linn Baker 104 Brother of Jacob 108 Carpet 107 Old deereplt I Food Nmpllng, Nloo 8 ~ Reel 83 Emptier 64 Climbing plant 88 Pigeon paa 88 Chinese pagoda 3 Mobile unit: abbr. 4 MOUI)taln o.n cllar..:ter: lnlta. 109 Airline Info. 110 .. ..-. Appell" 111 Stop 113 Hurrlel 114Snownunner · 115 StiiCI< ID 118 Separ... 117 AlgOnquian Indian 118 Astern · 120 Earth goddeM 121 Quarrel 122 Flnenclal ll'lltltutlon 123 Need 124 ShchOIIIIIIIWIOI_IM_IIIn lndlw11 • ~ 128 Give ·.· 128 ThreefOld 32 Guido' a low note PART-nM£ SECURITY OFFICER 1 Fright 2 Choir voice "** 23 Choice part 24 POker stake 25 Near 28 - · Minor 28 Top of heed 30 llecomea aware Of Action Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- D-3 80 Walks unsteadily 82 Imitation tiOWN · 100AOO... 101 Fork prOng 102 103 Golf mound 105 Mons uncanny compllc:allon . 45674 Rio Grande is ' Pomeroy- MiddlepoJt- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . SUNDAY PUZZLER Tribune ·- 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 1 Hu~; Public II! .(Jtice . September 24. 1989 . •• i �Page- 0-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Fmanc1al Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 21 $uslness 31 Homes for Sale 23 . Professional Opportunity Services 21 BUSineSS tOO% CASH INCOME STRIP Opportunity $301).$700 Noh AmUitmonl Furniture, rtllnlsh and repair. Game per wMk.. Prime INOTlCEI locallons. 100% Nlum ot In· Call& to 9pm. &t4-1112·7~1OHIOVALLEY PUBLISHING CO. westmont GUARANTEED. Calli· recommends that you do business with piDplt yau k'V)w, and NOT to u 'nd money throul'lh the mall until you halve "' ed tt110fteri Invtst1gat ng. Shot Store and Vld~ Store C9mblnod for ..... In Pomeroy 800~46-4443 . 1000 WOLFF '"' paymenls! Commercial, Home tanning Beds. Lamp•, lotion1, tcctuorits. Call Today FREE can Catalog. 1-800.228-6292 =----- 41 Houses tor Rent Real Estate House trailer with bu!_lt on rooms, 3 btdrooma, Uvlng room khchln, bath, hllf-buemont, workshop, aam carpon. Located In Hamlock Grove. 2.1 31 Homes for Sale 46 Space tor Rent Two trallar tpac., Routt One Locuat Rood on right, 304-171- 1071. Merchandise 41 Houses tor Rent 2 bedroom, all oladric, In LOng· OH. $245Jmonth, un- furnished. $125. dotlosH. Avollsblo Dot. 1. 614-185-3$11. 2 bodrooma. both, nowly· decorated, clean, nlca. 114-112~ 18~6. 2 br, hou... located 52 Mill Cr,ak~ Slov. I Nfrlg, .tum'ed. 1165/mo. StOOlclop. It 4-«6bailment, LOCATED AT: 2305 JEFFERSON AVE. POINT PLEASANT, WV · Mr. BaJoldKeewbu mond to liD aputment o.lnoe . bla wife puoed a~y and no lonfu needa the ltoma . that will be oold at PubUc Allctloa to the ~beot 3 'bedroom unfurnished houu tor rant, 304.&75-8120. 3 bedroom•, 1 1f2 baths, 2112 sr,ruca . Ave, Meadowbrook ld~ d tlon, 304-875-4815. BERNICE BEDEOSOL Craltsman wrenches, 3 tool boxes. 3 step ladders, 2 folding tables, new ear ooYer standard size, 20 in. push lawn mower. shovels, hoes. rakes, assorlmenl ol hand tools, & Your - qw~MI'" .,.. Will~ 1'QU1' JlOII!bllltlel for SUCOIIM- '--Il(lepl D-Oct. h) Thlnp .t!ould ..orl DUI: ratller Will tor )"'U IDCMy re~lllnO .-our lnoolwiii.,ill 'liltth trt.nda, be IIW)i lot lkldlt Ot for ~ purJ)OIM. Try ~ luck 1r> etlher • • Ubrl, lrMI yowMII to 1 l*thd~ gin, ~ lor ,.our Altro-Grl!ph powdlcUom lor tile yur 1t1111d by rnWing lito At· lro-Gra, CIO Ifill neap..,.., P.O 8o~ llt<i21, CleWI!Md, OH 4-4101 -:.-411'11 S. -•Ia IIIII ~ Zodiac 1lfn HOUSEHOLD & MISC: love seat, 2 recliners same as new coffee table & end tables, 19" poitable color T.V., bed with brass headboard, chest, dresser, cedar chest, comer what not stand, mahogany bookcase, 3 pc. dinet set, 5 pc. dine! set, maple reflector table, hot point mtcrowave, ao· elecbic , stove & hood, oak lamp table, Kef. lreezer, Whi~pool dryer, oil lamps, lamps, clocks, setofencyckJpedia, Hoover sweeper, costume jewerly, lines, doillies, phones, organ, blankets, 8mm movie editor proiector camera complete, pictures, pots & pan s, towels; coli. of elephant's, Fenton vase, set of china, Alien bottles, stereo, rugs, copper broiler, oak singer sewing machine, kraut cutter. dry rack, jugs, crock, tools, ballery charger. drills, Sabre saw,levels, tool boxes, vise, ext. cords, vise for Sharpening saws. humidifier. lawn mower, pipe wrenches: skill saw, Reddy heater, plumers tool boK com- plete, tool boxes are full , Rockwell Port a Planes, concrete tool's, brace & bits, blocl< & tackle, finishing saw, head, grinder, 500 board h. mn cherry lumber & other lumber, lawn furniture plus more. Audio11 Conduet.d B)l: be~lva. . CNWCDRN IDle.....,.,._ tl) II d b1 dlfllcilh kll' - . . , to kMp U*lgl Nddlrl from )'OU today. Your • - . tnvaat• Uve lnlllncta will rtt~~ ~ that ..t!lch II COYetld up. AQtJANUII I -- »-F• 11) Tod-v Is tile r'Oht d11y lo taka cara ol l'lllntl IIWII n.d liddftloNf unlfk:11Uon. YOU'll be llble ID tlluat..,. fnlfn both lktellnd hllvtt thtt lii!IIIIJ to ruM! llllm logetl'*, wt..ra vour CUIII' .. tanee!'ned W~ your bon becor'nM aw..-a at your allortt, )'OU'I gal eoop..-lb u w.ll. . . . (..... 11.,...,. 111 Nice lllng:l .., baing Mid about rou -.,er blc8ull thl word hat totlen 8round that~- ­ In "tOW prlbe Of ot.W.. '-' ""'*'out ..... ".. wii Combu.llonHr Stoker COlli Stove for 1111. Set ol emaU ohow pony hlrnHOM. 614·742· 2234. ' . Dakota F•rm Home bull on your lol, $13.11115 6 up. S.. our inodol. &14-8111-7311. Metal work machl.-y: South Bend, Emco Maler, ~at Muford, Clausing, AuanoK, Shertlnt. Blue Rlilge MachlnlfY, 304-512• 3538. with Good or 340. Now I 11218ft; pink arM Ng. onlco alzs rotrtgorator,_ typing table, tt111 offiCe diu, chair, utltlly tabla, answering · macftlng. 114-192·7711. wNkanaa. Nice 2 dOO:r retrtaarator, frolt lroo, m. Llrvo 'hinging , •• furnace, $40. Seara C•rPtt Sham-r, $50. Roll nice IIW Camper. liMps 5, run• good, $800. 8111 camper, ulf con· lalnod, 11100. 614-~8-2528. CannelbUrg, Inc. 471119 Speclallz lng In Pol• . . Buldlngo. Oaslgned to mMI your Any size. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATE on poat btdgo. ond paoo• · deale. Sav1t hundr. ., n-. N..- c:..t Iron lrH st•ndlng woocllc011l burner, wlfln a vtnl blower. $250; Ping-pong lablo top. $45; 614-446-4l41 after I or D. C. Metal Sales, Inc. ---..IIOITOIIi IUUIIIGS, IIC. 1677 ... 60 Etott ._._ors.cll• WV US0-4 Call Tol Fr• Merton, IL 1-100·447-7436 even thouundl of dollaro. tocol !ator ...,• .,totloo OONNA CRISENIERY E.S.R .• Box 1118 Gallipolla, Ohio 41131 PH. 614-256-6511 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-4:30 P.M. stsaplng 1'0011111 wHh cooking. can •tttt 2:00 ' p.m., 304·773o5151, Muon WV. Trailer niCI c101n unlulnlshod. rtllroncu roqulrod, Route Ona •oot Locu11 Rood an right, 304175-1078. Country Mobile Hom• Parte. Route 33, North of PomeroY. VlfY n'ca 2 br, 11 VIntOn"-~ Lo!J ro-. pariO, NIOI. Clll polo. U!O/mo. pluo . . .. ...... 614:ew.7479. 114-4-111 orl14.f41.at185: :a• C.lNC!Il f,_. 21_., today ~ou should be QUilt good II batng lble to lopOI "'~II !till can ~ turnad Into tornathlflg of !*tonal, m&llfll! ~~~ - When YOU llt'lllln ~!uni ­ ty, do lomathln!l POIIIMI about It LID '""' D·Aut- 32) PromotJnv )'OUt' tell -fnlatettl 'M" b1 Of p8'amount 1m. i)OfiiUlCI tO )'OU IOdty You'l h111de your ln~tl In Ill 81Mr1Mt !Mho ion; bul )'01.1 WCII\.IIItP oYer lhllnll and be dten1l'd too P\Mfl~ . tt:,rdl of Approx. balhs, family room. formal slorage building barn. 40'x 56' approx · i g wilh concrete floor. Above.ground pool, satellite dtsh and gas well I mcluded wrth sale. Call loday for more i . . ble A-frame on a wooded lot 5 rooms. rooms. 1\\ baths. Onlled well 'with submergible pump. Rural wier .lap. is paid for. Discover lhe bea41y and love 1n th is home. all lor $22,000. Call for an appoinlmenl. FRONTAGE AND VIEW remodeled frame home. 3 bed· rooms, balh, enclosed porches, forced aii heat, storage buildin~ Listing price. $23,500.00. · .. #2766 NEW LISTING! COMFORT THAT YOU CAN AF· • . FQID! - located in the•Kyger Creek school dis· ; trict 3 ' bedroom low maintenance ranch 1\; . baths, family room, lull ftmshed basement formal • dining area; carport $40's. lnmtigate today! . #2781 if) iNf NF.'hh PUi F.PITI')IP~II'F. ASliN . ' JAMES JACOBY +KJiflt _ t1 ~ fAK.t '~~l 1::-'!IT . _.. _. flOITt • ltlt Jl fl • Q 1111 tiOI~I tAQ SOI!TH .,.,~2 •· +n •u ~ u W..l •• ~• r.~ r~ Puo: ' ' 'l'lt!t ' •+ r .... All r•!l'l ,. f'flrUI I f flrlf'nlnjt II'Ad 9 K Slam lever TAK LANDLORD OFF YOUR PAYROLL! Affordable 2 bedroom home Situated in lhdillage of R1o Grande. N1ce lawn. $27,500.00.Investigate loday' #2746 NEW LISTING! SOPHISTICATED LUXURY IN NATURAtSURROUNDINGS! Almost brand new spa· c1ou s bl-ievel. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, fam ily room.< car garage, approx. 2 acres, and more. Begin ale1· surely room·by·room lour of lhis remarkable home lodayl #2779 MEIGS COUNTY FARM - 80 acres w1lh 2 story home. 5 bedroom s. dm~n g area, bath. located in Salem Township. lisled price $45.000. #2737 *'' F.ut 4t Cons1gnm ents f rom sever al Loc al Farm s an d De ale rs . Many 1tems at Absol ute Au ct 1on TRACTORS: J.D .. I. H.. Ceae. M.F., Ford, Etc. ·Assorted M akos & Models to choose from 25to 160 H.P. In duStr ial Equ1pmen t and sal vage tra c tor s Til lage Equ1prnent. Plows 1 t o 7 bottoms. d• scs . Fte l d Cul 11va tors . Pack e rs. Etc .. Gn nder -M1xe rs, Com b •nes, Co rn P1ckers. Gr avt!Y Bed Wag o n s Round & Square Balers . Rakes & Mower s of all k1nd s. Tools & Eguipment to 1111it Everyone• needa. :!!Jd~::~ tYCOON LAKE - 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME storage buildin~ large pal1o. Jusl perfect for that qu1et getaway! • #2767 2 STORY TRI-LEVEL. Brick and Frame. 8 rooms 2'h balhs, 4 bedrooms. finished 2 bay garage, plus I detached garage. ln·ground pool. Everything Immaculate. Approx .. 3,100 sq. H. localed in Crown C1ty, 20 easy m1les from Gallipolis, 15 miles from Hunllnglon area. II you are looking for anice home, good area. call us today ' # ..2761 ' • LUNCH SERVED - TRUCKING AVAILABLE • BACK'TO SCHOO[ SPECIAL! 2 or 3 bedroom re· ·modeled.home. new carpet, VlllVJ s1din& rural wa · , • ter. and 2.4 acres 1for lhe children 'sactivity plea· .. ·· sure. ~ 2 car block garage alm'o'st completed for • slorage·or repa1i work..Gallipolis schoOls. Paved road. Approx. 5 miles from Gallipolis. Reasonably priced m lhe $30's. Call us loday' · freshly ' ' #2776 . cou pie . or retiring. 2 bedrooms. livmg room. eaHn OWNER WANTING SOLO. HAS REDUCED THE PRICE TO $24.500.00. ALONG RACCOON C.REEK- large 101 wilh fronlage and easy ac cess lo Raccoon Creek.. Unfin#2755 ished 2 bedroom struclure with mosl ol finishing ONE OF GALLIA COUNTY'S BEST LOCATED mater1als included. For more details and price call FARMS- Closelo.Gallipolis, Add1son and Porler. loday #27S1 236 acre farm. Frontage along four roads, excel· lenl for subdividing or iust farmin g. Remodeled 3 or 4 bedroom viny l Siding home. 2 large barns. machmery sheds, lie house. 57." x120' Morton $4.000.00- VACANT LOT.,... Would make an exmetal building rural waler, 5 ponds, 2 produc1ng cellent homesile. lays veil•well. rural waler and gas well s. plu s much more. Callloday for more de· electric available! · lails! • · #2773 #2778 ' NOT TOO BIG AND NOT TOO-SMALL! Just rl1ht for...Family comfort! 3 bedroom brick and ~a me ranch. living room •. formal dining allached gar. ag~ Econom1c healtng and cooling thai would Iii any budget. Unbeatable family enjoymenl of your own 16'x32' in ground pool. Spring Valley Area! Why wail! Here's the home for you! Call TODAY! · New & Uaed Form & lnduotrlool Equipment Of All Kinds JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR! - 3 bedroom ranch dh a lillie acreage ·(approK. 217 acres). Full basemen!, 2 baths. eflicienl eleclric · heat pump with central air, allached I car garage plu~ 12'xl6' apptoK. unallached garage, cable TV. Appro•. 2 miles from Holz~r Hosp~al: ,: m&8 LOT WITH IMPROVEMENTS all ready for lhal mo- . bile home. Kyger Creek Schools. ApproK. 2 miles from town. Asking price $6,500.00. · #2757 SUPER LOCATION! 458 JERRY STREET! lovely bnck 3 bedroom ranch home.wilh formal dinmg area, livmg roon;t wrth It replace, complete kitchen wrth newer appliances. 2'car. atlached garage and more. Call for an appoinlment loday. N2731 BEAUTIFUL FARM SETTING- Seven room brick home wrth 2~ baths. AQar!menl bu tiding used lor caring for elderly and handicapped people. large · modern barn used as feeder pig bu s~ness located tn Guyan Townsh1p. Approx. 50 acres level tillable laod surrounds farm buildtngs. Call loday for showtn& #Z7SI "'"446-6624 SOUTHERN HILLS REAL ESTAJE, INC. Tri-Green lnters~ate Equipment, Inc. ' ' '• 1499 U.S. Route 42 N.E. London, Ohio 43140 G) ......,,..., • 614)879-7731 · 879-7732 - 879-7649tParto) Dick Green Judy Green Connie G. Bellah 738 Second Ave. o,OIIItUNIU 446-8147 JUDY DEWin, BROKER Mad1son Co. Airport & Motels nearby L1 censed & Bonded 1n favor of the state of Oh oo NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS TERMS: c..h or check w/proper f.D . ' lB . REALTOR' • MERRILL CA.IEI, REALTOR . ... 379·2114 I ' ·' = :~;:.~'i:~~,'~ilo~lo;~A:~IIII end lounge on QUALITY HOUSE ON 16ACRES-:- Abeautiful selling I Raccoon Creek htghltghts th1s property in Perry Towoshtp. House includes 3 bedrooms, large bath, living room & huge kitchen. Vinyl siding and new rool have been added recently. 24x32 outbuilding included also. lots ol potential if you're looking for a small farm. More land possibly available. Southwestern schools. N245 I he and the river view of lhiS 3 bedroom home. You'll the cool comfort of the central air when indoors. Family room boasts buill-in bookcases and fireplace. Gard'e~ tub m one ofthe two baths.' Formal dining room. Certain lo pleas~ .. $59,900. · #708 TIRED OF PAYING RENT? This may be the house for you'' AUra clive 3 bedroom home located in the city school distncl. House includes fenced backyard, covered patio. living room. cozy family room with woodburner. ut~rty room and all appli· ances ate included. Priced to sell at $33.400. Cell us today for an app'!'nlment. 11714 •. ' • .•· . fiO'IIally fur• l a h - Rd. Ayona~lo Oc:lobot tat. QIOimo. 114-448-1151 oftor 7RM, 1894.SOI aok lor l.lny. 2 l:u:ltoom apt1. tor rant.. C. nlahod. ~··-••- Will rMUft. 91'Pn ulltllioa In- 2 811. 1/2 bon om ot,. nat't bien dlllurblnQ )'OU. " ... :p-1_,, Ill 1300 par mo. !lop, noq'd. 114,441-17112- a.-... NO!tTH f-U-11f +AIQ 111l 9 QH 304-875-1211. 114-1*4222 ·- - ••! 12 •.m. Z BA llllftmoAt, utHitiH pold. ;Clll - - 11MI & 8RM only. VNIOO (.... 22) Try to llltt !loOirlfl! tltna t~ to enatra )'OUt lnnarmoit r..Nnga 111 that you can '*''o tha new tachmant a 24 biQS. Full mtt· trase & 1prlnga. Chlkf't Blcrcll, 1111- apt. Ao~go. • Wotor, MMgo, ga,_ ....... !lop. & Rat. 114-4* 4 • GlMN (Mar 21.....,.. •t lltll mora c..ornp~o: tttu.tlan• bleoma today. tl'll !urlul Of ch~ de .ODII .. III SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Olivo St., Golllpolla. Now 6 UH<I lumhura, h•atara:, Wastam & Work booto. 114-446-3159. Upright Swupor wHh. Ill II• R•l Estate General for Rent n,...., "* Ofiii'Mio Will "'nd try you"'"*" 1M chip."' dawn. batler you'rttliQIID fill ell Your mlr'H'! Ia nimble alld qMk, lind you WC!ft' t bfl Apartment 44 . Vulner;blt: Rnttr. l>r-R lrr· Wfo' l ~ parcelaln. wlntlr lor $350. Call 11""'"1· 0901 . . Allo tr•ller epace. All hook·ltPI· 11~ . 7 m 1les n o rrh of london . Oh to at 1nter seCt•on of I· 70 (e)j •t ~ 79) and US Ro ute 42 12 m•leswest o f Colu mbus . 19 m tleseasto f ,Spnng l•e ld and 4 0 mtl es ea sl of Dayton ( •II King Wood and Coli lurnor wltti trlptlo watlplpe uNCI on• .. ·- 'AUMII (AIIrfiiD-Mit ID) The peop.. you ""ould be tile most Bolldtoua to today ~tat,. "'*"'bar• ot your awn 11111· Licensed & Bonded in OH . WV & KY. #66-89 , 446-1044 379-2720 ·, lhlt gives '1'011 two reatot~S tor lltlllfl Not Responsible For Acx::idents or Loss of Property : French, ' l .am. etlecttve fi'INiura you ean taka today that 11hould bl benlflellt tor ~ou MASON1 WV Executor • William M. Weaver TERMS . Cash or Check with 1. 0 . ~ Antiquo gu hootar. $75. Window olr -eondhlonor, $50. 1:,81:,:4~-192=--5=:MI:.:::·,..,,-:-:---:--:-COIIocl01'8 Dotll 20 lnchoo oacrillco. 814-111Z·nn. rorrta- "ICII!fM. .-ell at TN<11 •a RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. Interstate Equipment, Inc. 111 · ----~ We _do everything we can to make.your real estate trans;tction go smoothly. And that includes offering HAA Buyer and Seller Home Warr;lnty Plans . II you're selling, that means cost-free protection for any covered items that might require attention while your home is on the market II something does go wrong, you pay only a standard deductible . . II you'r(! buying, a Home Warranty means protection from repair o~­ replacemenl bills caused by 'mechanical failures for one full year after closing~ So , if you want to buy or sell a home. ask us about the HAA Home Warranty. We'll make your life a lot easier. LUNCH &2-D!~.!~~~ION_& 1 ton ,......,, ICONI'tO 1ft The Cidd:l at11!Mted sllghlty In~ I!IVOr 1~ In alll*lont tfm INi¥111 Pf~ comPif'tlwil ...._., blcaiM fOU' I btl betMf able k) ~ ... 1'01" obflletl¥e1! In ~- IOQII.. • IAOITTARIUI (JIM_IJ..,._ 31) II you lim~ ~ "*vt torneth6rlg of ,.., 'UIUe lhll ollletl Mould ~IM)W libout, ..... 11. good day lo bllglr> dt!ICUI!Iont T~ """ ••i1!1118- Located at 812 4tb St New Haven, WV. Turn at Church of God & foUow signs. The estate of the lata Wilda Brinker will be sold. ~ao motor home $4,000,. IIC cond, 304-8814813. · Good • r,nty buy1ng or sell1n · a tiome a, lot • eas1er•. In the~" lheld lhtore erelndlcailorlt you w•r to:perleoce 1 \d..ngtt'!efllng of boltl )'OU' ptorl()nalllr lnd your will. AUC'I'IONEER: Cal. Oscar E. Click 10:00 a.m. $2,100. Wood burning wlblowor U50. 1974 Win-. .Reel Estate General hpi.J4, , . . many more items too numerous 10 mention. Saturda$ Sept. 30, 1989 lion 114-448-1511. ner, along with many small ilems & kitchen accessories. TOOLS ESTATE AUCTION Chain Link - Split Rail • Commercial Residential lnsur.ance • Repair reference. In Crown City nut to the Lodge• dryer, 3 pe. bedroom suit, rocker rediner, locking 2 drawer file cabinet. Ell'el<a sweeper, air conditioner. aluminum gfider with cushions, electric healer, Preslb pressure can- Not TfJSpona/ble for sccldflflll or loa of properly. Ohio Valley Fence BaMitt trom Rt. 7, Eureka, OH 304-871.5104 3 rooms 6 both, 1175 mo. $50 HOUSEHOLD Frigidaire fiost free 2 door refrigerator, Maytag washer & S.rt/emflfll dsy of aa/e, c.,h or check with proper/D. truc:k 1229 (If In Groupo, Roa, 111 In 11oek). 3 br, farm house 1 112 mil•• deposit. Merchandise ~~~~~~ =~~~='mL==-------------tm Ford F-250 • whool *~•• 01 ..._ dl 1 Antiquo Duncan Ph,,_ roam auha, 11 hp Brigg1n Strano; ~na with trona ulo. 304-ll7 • "' 2br, house ·$100 dap, $200 mo• w~tar, turn. 114-448-2461. . ANTIQUES IYIIIIble whh Sol• I Chair, ytrd, 2655. Pie cubbard, china cabinet (curved glass door). bow saw, hay knile, oil lamp, squans claw fool table, 8-day clock, 3 wicker straight back chairs, 3 wicker botiDm rockers solid · 'wood rocker. 2 wooden buckets, small stand tables, ,;,icker ' egg basket, cast iron tea kettle, 3 leg iron pot, sloneware chum, jugs; jars, pitchers, crocks, handmade quills, doillies. rare plates (Creston Church, Pine Grove Church, Old Silver .Bridge & more). salt & pepper sets, sugar & aeamer sets and much more. Clll till ' p.m. lt4.f46-3158. room In fenced 54 Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Merchandise CODk ltova-. $50. 81 ...742·301'3 lion-Sot. Wllher, Ill fabric. 5200 llc:ti. 114~-- screened porch. Call 114-446-- bidder. Uc. 754-89 & Bonded Note: This Ia one of the cleanest IIIIa you WIIIIYII' allend. • .-c. Merchandlsa Merchandise tl8i Chivy truck cab with air Roa, 11111, now $389 1 8 cond. 1187 Chovy clolh truck 11ock). 0\laan Anno ColiN ...t. Dually pickup bod wHh End Tabloo $149 a 01t. 5 goco• nock hitch. Dually 1 ton variiiiH of Sunk - · S141 6 jlckup rur and. 1 ton bed. up. Twin & Full ManresHt wet Wheel•. • •peed tra. .. mlulon. $99 6 up. $-CU5 (!50 In Mise 1 ion other ~·· go cart stock). Ou..n Mattrn1 Sell lnmo, tiller, Chivy RHII Hllch. $249, Roa. 5850; King Manno.. 114-388-1!1114 altar 8:00PM. $129. 8 VlrilliiO 81SH1 Bod· room Suht, Reg. $1600, now 1182 Dodao K Aries Clr, 73,000 $998. 30 day1 warranty on ·~ mhao. ~9l-_PS, tiN - " I pllancn, M•~•g Wnhlr $11 6 whHI, A~• rldlo, wry ~ up. Dryer $75 & up. -over 11,850 or 18!50ot npor • ,_ paymonto $75 Whirlpool outomatlc w~ahor mo. !tee:. mnga, 30 lnchla wide, lpOod qUHn, IIHII)I_ duty 1125. 814-3el'-G234. $300 month plus dopooh. Jack· 2 br, houH, with 54 54 Miscellaneous 1973 CIJlfiCI, uoo. lnlor· satto boom bo•. R - 20 nttlonat IUI'r convartad to channel ~eannar. 114-441-7'081 PIIancoo. · can 814-4411-7572. motor homo, $ 00. 38 plotot and anytime. Hours8-l. 100 round ot ammO., $115. Ben. dod PVTIO Gvllar and 1111p, S250. Myo,.. Shallow wall pump, Vl'r1 Fumttura 6 ~lptilla.nc:~ S35. 2 coal and wood bumiM Rl. 14t, 1/4 mi. Vaughan aon St, Vinton. 814-388-11360. lll'I'DUY, II". 30, lla. A' ID:IIti.M. 54 Miscellaneous VI lilY Fumhul'l ' 3870. Household Goods Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page D-6 W.Va. New and uald lurnltura and ap- Rentals Bottom, 51 Ohio-Point Flolwr Compacl tloc playor w/14 dl'". Crown _d oubl• ca,. Woodland, 132 ac:r. ., $:35,000, At. 7, below Euraka, Call 814-. 446-4411altw 7 p.m. ICJII. C.U a14-t41-2112 af'tltr !p.m. Public Sale . & Auction Pomeroy44 for Sale For sate : One acre 1•~•1 lots. 7 miiH north of Holzer Hospital. 1974 35 ft, Coachman. Parle lt4-388-8848. Modol with IIP"'ut. llr, •PirtrMnt ...tze appllllncee. Thrte 4 acre tracts; 3 $!5000.. CIII814-M9-2389. · acrWpond. Own•r lln.nclng, $100. down. 10 acrH MIL 3 bedroom. Holly Park with E•· Moadowrwoodl, spring, gas pando. Total el.etrlc. $7000. royatUtt, $45,000. Gunvllla Rood. 304-876-7887•. 614-892-3972. SUNS"DS Toning tables. New low monthl)' 24. 1989 35 Lots & Acreage 32 Mobile Homes KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wri11ht NOW. area. 814-992-38.3.0:..::or:..:I1~4= -8=82~·J..:COH=0=~=8= D)=· 2571. - 8 September 24. 1989 patod. Nloe oattlna. lllundry faciiKIH avollablo. Cilt 114-Ht· anaOH. · .35 W. apj. 2 br, 1 bath, prlvalo onclosad poUo. Cloao to lt'OCI'I' - - • ohopplng ...... fw, water. truh poovfdod. f46-1727. Sbf ....,..&.. Qe51mo. ...a lt4- kitchen wJitova, r.trig.mor, $2!50/mo., pluo ~~~~~-. dap, A rei, no ptta. 5 Court St.l14-4411'1828. WHAT A DEAL' - No Appra1sal Fee, home has been appraised for $46,000.00• .owners selling for only $41,000.00 and also paytng pomls. ONLY $1.900.00 down-. payment' that includes prepaids. Monthly payment o1 $370.46 princ1pal &inter.est 10%ltxed rate for 30 yrs. Can pay off early, no pre-payment fee. 3 bedrooms, l.R., modern kilchen, formal dining room. separate laundry room . Stngle car garage w/storage room and a separate workshop Fenced backyard. Mud room off from back patio.Lots of stor· age and closel space. If you're in Ihe market th1s home you should consider looking al. I ""'"' ..,., / Ar>allatOnl for - · 104-1712211. IEAunFUI. APARTIIEHTS AT IUDOET PRICES AT JACKSON EITATE!L 538 Jacklan Plb from IIIIVMO. Wotk .. ohop • movtoo. CIIII14-«II-2AL EOH. Pum. EHiclancy 1150 udHdoo lid. Shl1'8 bath. 107 Second, ·balllpotla, 114-«1-4418 ahor ........ ,f AM A FRIENDLY HOUSE 1am an A·Frame on a wooded lot and have my own lands- I :' I I Ill 1{11 II I\ I II\ II 11-.. TEAFORD REAL ESTArE 216 L S.Cond St. P-roy, Ohio ' (614) 992·3325 NEW LISTING - Excellent localion beside courthouse: 170 ft. frontage by 150 ft. deep, old 2 story brick strut· lure lhat needs removed. Very good investmenl for $35.000. NEW LISTING - Good 2 BR home w1lh l \\ car garage, n· verview from porch & bal· cony, fully carpeted, central heat, on a nice Qu iet street. Just $32,000. RIVERVIEW- Slots & good .older home, lotal electric wrth 3 BR. full basemen! & 1•ae. Lots of fruit trees. Good buy al $17,500. COUNTRY - 5 year old 3 BR home with 3acres. doullle garqe & large shade lrees. Needs some finishin& Just $29,500. • . capecllronl vard. II is cozv where I set: here where 1t ~ nro. vale and secluded. Trees shade my lawn. I can even let you relax on one of my nice decknndy oul:an gaze lrees. These are my most prec1ous fealures and I have more. The smell here is not of Ihe c1ty. If you are lookm gfor a wee· kend relreal I would be perfect for thai, too. I have ~ bed· rooms and I he masler oft hem is allached tooneol my decks. Come and visit me- Stay a while - Make me yours. I'm a wort~while $34.000. Make me an Offer, but don't hurt my feelings. FOR RENT- 3 bedroom home wilhin walkmg distance of clownlown, 2 baths. Nice back yard. Secur~y Deposrt, refer· ences and no pets. 2 BEDROOM HOME in country school s~slem . nice home, $300.00 rent per monlh, one mbnlh securrty deposrt, no pets and have to furnish references. $100.000.00 PLUS- Large h~me 4·5 bedroom~, 3 balhs, acreage. pool. etc Extra nice, g1ve us a call1f ~ou re lookmg for somethmg like this. By appoinlmenl only . JREEN ELEMENTARY - 2 ~cres m~r.e or less. Very nice oome with great view. Famtly room, liv1ng room, large back deck. 3 bedrooms. large family style krtchen. OWNER· RELOCAliNG ANXIOUS TO SELL - Nice home. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, about l'h miles from city. Washmgton Elementary. Back deck. Priced 50's. ACREAGE - REDUCED TO 65.5 ACRES. SZO.ooO.' Cily schools. Good home site. 5 ACI£5 1/L, Rio Grande area. Could be aood buildina srte. USTINGS REAL ESTATE TIRED OF LISTENING .TO COMPLAINTS ABOUT THE OLD HOMESTEAD? If you're not happy with the place y~u're liv· ing in, do something about it. It's easier than you may think. Give us a call and we can help. We can find a buyer for your property and to• get her we can find the perfect home in a price l'ange tharnieets yo.u r-budget! RIVER VIEW_ watch the boats from the deck of lhis older 2 story home. New ~oof, new krtchen. 3 · bedrooms. 2 lull baths. FamilY room and basement Quiet communty w1th great netghbors. Thts home and view can be yours for only $34,900. . . 11702 OLD TIME CHARM - There's not many homes like this still available, especially at an affordable price. $32,700 buys lh1s \901 vmlage house in Kyger Creek Schools. 3 bedrooms, large ktit:hen (eal-in), dming room, living room & family room. Home has had major improvements done. just needs your finishmg louches. Call today ·before it's gone'! ~218 LOCATION. LOCATION, LOCATION - .Ask any· body! "location is most important when selecting a home." Here's a 6 room home on 1 acre wrth a great view of I he river and only 5 miles from Iown. includes 3 bedrooms, fireplace, lull basement, garage and barn. You'll have access to the river. It's priced at $59,500. and should nol be on the market long. *116 - ' DRIPPING WITH CHARM- Come and reminisce as you enjoy the older home detaillhis updated • four bedroom offers. Heirloom quality for $59,000 in Middleport. #508 LARGE HEATED (lAR,~lYQiiiitiDP rently a body shop but could adapt for Olher us· ages. Srtuated on 1.5 acres, property includes a nearly new 1152 sq. fl., 6 room. 2 bath home wMh deck and porch. Paved road. ample parkingspace and nice setting. $54.900. 11413 BIRO'S EYE VIEW- One of lhe mosl beaul1lul, panoramic views overlooking the Ohio River val· ley can be found lrom lhis Y·shaped ranch Very spac1ous. livable, and well·maintained home. Greal for enlertamin& includes 3 bedrooms, formal sunken living room w1th lots ol wmdows. calhedral ceiling and beautdul stone fireplace. Also features family room wrth 2nd lireplace, wifeapproved eal-in kilchen, 21; balhs and 2 car gar· age. Make an appointment toseelhishouse, you'll fall in love. #246 NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD- Greal buy for $24,900 includes this 3 bedroom home wrth living room, eat-in kilchen and bath. Carport and approxima· !ely 2 acres of ground. Clo.se Co City. Gas heat. ~227 SPACIOUS CEDAR RANCH- Nestled in tall pine trees offers more than most Outstanding kitchen located wrth beulfiful oak cabinets and large breakf,sl nook. COlY fam1ly room wilh hardwood floors and warm fireplace. Formal dinin& sludy, partial basemen! with rec . room. Enjoy the peace and quiet on the mult~ level deck which contains hoi tub. iaccuzzi off master bedroom also. 2 car garage. City schools. $114.900 !1206 SMALL IS BEAUTIFUL - Well groomed 3 bedroom. HI slory home wrth a fresh coat ol paml. Spotless inside and out Basement, carport and screened porch. $33,500. 11513 100 ACRES 5 MILES FROM TOWN- This vacant land offers a ridge rverlooking the river and includes woods. open pasture, a large pond and several home Sites if developed. All kinds of wildlife Olake rt perltct for nalure lovers, hunters, elc It's the only one of its kind on lhe market loday. $29,000. #116 4 ACRES RIVER FRONTAGE- VACANT LANDUnusually mce gently ~opmgacreage iutvung to lhe river. Prime ;esid.enlial building·lot wrth 400' of waler and highway frontage. Ptobably the best va · canl land on lhe river lhat'·s withm 5 miles from lown. !1116 ATTENTION HUNTERS!! Excellenl turkey, rabbrt, squirrel & deer hunling. 80 acres in Morgan Township on Wildwood Road. Several places lo build I hat hunting cabin and get away from rt all. Owner will divide. Asking $35,000 for all. • 11100 CUTE AND COlY- Silualed on a privale lot near Clay School. Fealuring 2 bedrooms. eat-in kitchen, washer and dryer hook·ups and aluminum sidin~ Call us · today for an apponlment. WILL TAKE ATRAILER IN ONTRADE ~Very mce doublewide home on counlry lol includes 28x40 garage (ideal for welding, auto shop, elc.). Home includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screenoo m perch. and is in excellent condition. Only $38,000, and will consider your mobile home as trade in. 8233 m8 LIST.WITH GALLIA COUNTY'S LEADER .. Wiseman Real Estate (614) 446-3644 E. M. WI..-•, Broker 482 2NO AVE. REAR 441-4208 Stutes - 446-4206 f) but lhis lovely I 'h story home has plenty of potential. Wrth ap· 7.99% INTEREST RATE AVAILABLE- BUY NOW • ' prox. 3.5 acres of land, lhere' splenty ol rQQm for garden, 4·H animals or recreation. Turn of the -SAVE THOUSANDS- Take advantage ofth1s cenlury home includes 3 bedrooms. hv ing r!JOm, low interest loan and buy this 3 bedroom ranch. dining room and foyer. large screened in porch Conveniently localed in the country, 1,t 111cludes a for warm weal her enjoymenl. Some of I he major family room. 2 fireplaces, very mce k~chen, f~lly remodeling ilems have already been completed. carpeted. Green Township. $54,900. ltm~ed Beautiful oak woodwor~ Best of all ~ lhe $24,900 supply of low inleresl money, so hurry! #110 asking price. #234 • WE NEED G. lruet TIGford 992-7614 aI David Wiseman, 448-9&&6 B. J. Halmo", 448-4240 Tom Ru...n, 448-2875 •• Lorette McDade, 448-7729 Phyllis Miller, 448-8348 ., �september 24, 1989 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. '::~::.' S~\\(llA-~t.trs· HloH lor ClAY I. POllAN Rearrange the 6 Krombled 0. words below to make 6 •••• 71 Autos for Sale 58 Fruits & Vegelables lAIII Hall nm..,.,_ ....,.,._., 1111 pick ,.,..- own, .......... ~- 1imple words. Pr int letters of eoc.h in its li ne of squOJ•s. 63 61 Fann Equipment a10. bu 1l!GG - Will 1ft '"""omall toodor w/p!lmp. or moollum tiiOtor,-'/1': firm . Colt . . . , _ I • I., -1112. .10 2111 plan)!!!t.,~ver olrl-, ..,... 114- Wlllorn ~- -522. .Um"o • - EGu'-nt, Gol· Ml~ troclo, UMd Farm tradOre. uwer soo tann • - lluy, f J''ll <;upp 1t• , LIVYAN- II I 1 I I1-~.~~~~;;1;1'~1~ · · . et•..z• em 110 AC - r.dlok. II 0 I II I I I • • • . Fotd W/1111. bUill hoa, plow, oullpookM, I3HII. 114- roo1or 211-11122. S5G JD llcln", I way lslldo,IIOO!I concl. Roody to ~¥0rk. 1 1 1044. _ 1 1 1 1' 1 I_ I~~~ h,.-rM~U;...B~R;_;;.E_.:N-T-i ,.....,, -m r:.oa..Aotyn Point 4114. ~·· ·- roiM ..... - calf approxlmat ..r 100 paunda. B"" Blcko11, BB Fonn,lll-117· Good aetacllon of Duroa loal'8. Aogw Bontloy. 513-1114-23111. i11• G I ra n RebUii engiM, ::'m..':;t:h:. ,;!.~1 = 21!17ooronlnga. Holololn lull Col- lor-. i mo., to 2 -ko, 11• ... OU4 Hay & earv-. 1 q-l"' 0 -... ....... ...._ wnom, - Open House 81 !!::'-. : :r;:, sr uroo. 14100. 114·- geraBaaemenl •-ion, c. ~h ,... Aolllllll. !.~ t>loiU!Po .:.YI::''":!P~P1ml=:..·-:=-:::--== 1070 Chovr lloiiiMI Clooolc Tna-. Wotoi"proorlng. trenching, for 114:.i 4 01 SliiMSNY 55 Building SupplieS 56 Pets for Sale DriiBI'••rncl C.Boty K - . ,.,....,.. Slamu• and Hlmotopn klnont. =· 56 Pets for Sale 1 wk old, 2 lomolo1 Chlhuohuo ....,...o 11411VfJU. 44~5-~a~ 111111 Filii To... 2411 .......... - - ~-175-21113, 11 pt 101 up 114.11 end 11 pi 171 -·· ., 4-371143.25. FooH blooded AKC RealM- IINglo pupo. ..... ,+2111111. · BuuiHul AKC fomolo moH- I - ........,4......7412. Bundw!"* lor..., 1171. 114- a- - - 11440113844- 7 p.m. AI- pupplot. of. Gnoom ond lupply B Gnoomlng. All oll.oono Pol Doolof. Julio =• .,...':"r',::;... - 0!11111~211. ~ - ct:;': -.1!0.111 ... ilet4. 11111 llo!dt! DoYIOM TUllio Z. outomotlo a AC:. 541,000 mille. 1111 ~ out~ AC, J & J Water S•rvlc•. Swimming poole, claternt, wtllt, C1ll 11~ 24H2a5. Septic Tank Pumping SOO, Gailla CO. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jackson, OH 1-800-537-9528. R & R Water Service. Pool1, cl• tems, wells. lmmediete-1,000 ot 2,000 gallons delivery. C.ll 3()4.. Plumbing & Heating re11onabl1 r1t11, volume dlt- 675-6370. . Watterson'• Water HaPJIIng, counla, 2,000 lo 4,000 capachy, cistern•. poole, wells, Me. C.:ll 304 ·5 76,2919 Davia S.W-Vac Service, Georg•• Cruk Rd . Parts, aupo p11es, pickup, and delivery. 614· 448-0294. or commercial Hrvlct or repalre. electrician. Ridenour 304-176-1786. .q{ Q/m~d RESI'DE~~ - I,M$TME~ . C~ ..tRCIAL · FARMS AII~M ......,.. Good concl. $4100. 114-441-2544. 85 Ge119ral Hauling r:Jd.d'CVJ/ak 114-3711-2725. . 23 LOCUST ST.. . 446-6806 ' ,·. .. Ptrmoulfl Aollont. 4clr, PSIPB, oula trono, AC, lUI nlco I38GG. 114-25M251. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAllS THE DIFFERENCE 72 Trucks for Sale 1117 CutillO '"'"· 13,000 mil... 1181 . Mercury Tr11~, 1o,ooo mllel, prtc:.t lo aell, 3IWo VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER. 3B8-8826 RUTH GOODY. REALTOR. 379-2628 DIAN CALLAHAN. REALTOR. 256-625, LEESA CLARK. REALTOR, 367-7623 EUNICE NIEHM. REALTOR. 446-1 897 RUTH BARR. 446-0722 .LINDA SKIDMORE, 379-2686 TRUCKS FOR SALE 171-4121 o .... lngo. 87 FORD 2 WD, 1f2 TON 1111 utl!ltJ Wotlft Clean. 86 FORD 2 WD, 1f2 TON lor Low mileage, one owner. 88 GMC 2 WD, 1/t TON V-8. auto., 2 WD. .: , 80 CHEVY 112 TON Auto .. 6 cyl ., short bed .. • CARS FOR SALE 84 CHEVY MONTE CARLO clean, ona owner. ' :smith's GMC Truck Center US!! Slop by and see yrursetf just how · .much the owner has done to make this house the besl buy on the market. There's a brand new beautiful cherry kitchen, new carpet and floors throughout along wrth very attractive decor. New roof. new sidin& new cenlral air condrtiooin& new deck and landscapin& new bathroom fixtures and much more. large family room with stone ftreplace. 3 bedrooms, 1\7 baths, living room and dining room, eat-in kitchen. Quiet FAMILY ORIENTED neighborhood close to town. PRICE REDUCED TO $68,000. . . #200 DIRECTIONS: Rt. 14lto the firstthrpu&h street to the riaht (B1rkhllt lane), left on Willow Drive, lsi house on the riaht. Follow SiiJIS. · .... ._,._1 : 446-2532 .. NUO. CAN YOU lOVE RIGHT IN: Yes. lmmed. possessron on Ills IOwely bl· level. Ow11er has move out ol tOYI n, wa nl s a QUICk sale You have got to see •n· Ona owner. loaded. . . 82 ·CHEVY 3f4 TON . COIIERCIAL 24x44 showroom, attached home & basement. Income 57 Musical apartment over 2 car garInstruments age. River lrontage & garden. . 1 BundY C1o~nol 1125, 1 lUndY FARM REOUCED $10,000 Fl1Mif25. Coii114·H2-173a of. t•lp.m. 120 acres, · modern 4 BR home. barn. beautilul rotting Individual guftu louono, begin..... ........ g .. loriol. land wnh limber & pines. B-nlloo ...... .,~ Tob B., S.R. 775. 0117 Jolt W.llltlol' ....tnoctor, GREEN TWP •. . 114:4~. lml1oiloponlngo. four bedroom home w/den. 58 Fruns & two car garage. 10 acr~ anCIIher \7 A. avail. TenVegetables nessee owner anxious, make , · offer. Bundy Clorioiol - ... 1 ,coo=sd::.:·t2=1.:.:0.:..:1:.:_:11:..;4:.:41:..:31:.:D7:.:1.:...__ 40ACRES I • four BR home, 1794 Ntoll. AM Rubonlnlor Bolol Fr01on Pldc ,...,r own 01reedy B., barn, timber. fru~ trees. plckocl. Toylorll Berry Potc~. Ohio Twp. $25,500. Terms. srde toapprecrate the beauty ;m d corwe n1ence I hrs home o11er s. 3 bedrooms.· l.r . kit w/ range and relrr g. Lovely decK all ol this on l si level, famrly room wrl~ woodburner to spendI hOse cozy wmter e~enmg$. 2 ca1ga1age. 21g. lots. Don1t mtSs oul on a bar gam. Crty Schools. ···""':_DRIVE UKUIIII IN TH . 6 rooms, 2'h baths, approx. 2 years old, ceramic tile bathrooms an d kitchen. All other area IS carpeted . 24'>40' new garage w1th three overhead doors, elecpump, bay window in dining area, front wrap-aporch wtthaview, \\ basement. Close to alarge lake. A home. Phone for an appointment now to see lhts #678 11-: LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE Phone 446-7699 or 446-9539 ' ® CANADAY REALTY 446-3636 . ~~------~----- WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AUDREY F. CANADAY. BROKER HOliES FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 45631 1144411014 . 652 2ND AYE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. .. .d water a drain . .......It;!~ 751 orl14-441-7104. 446-0001 SBJ-1¥'11:/0S Home Improvements Reel Eltllte General 1eae Dodge Arftl, 4dr, Ice Blue, outo ~1~ cllllh llilorlar, U911- ancho A1NI~A ~1100 Plumbing & linN, 114-448~151. .. 113.!/IIM W. Davlton ml. 3liANJ ll38mlN ;JN/,/30 81 BASEMENT W.\TERPROOFING to,06o mllll 12SIMI. 11~ . · . ' ' good condMion, Dllcod ., 1ft. 8143oklp.m. ·1111J Chryloltr Fifth Avonue. Ex-, :: 21 fool F...,klln Trovol Tiollor, 81100. 114-441o7141. tro olllrp. 62,000 mUolo.IIW7t- ' · 2721. ' 1871 -ong II, good wort< aor, lilt 11oc1go Amnl, out-tlo • uso. aoo • 011 1111 lnDm olr 43,GGO mlloo, f250CIIIW7tbird IllS; 111711 Chtv. · Home Improvements condlllon a1111. 111711 Thun- 1111 Bulok Sllylort V-1 ongl.., Ac;. lronl WIIMI dri".!, _!!,~0. 1018 Otda 1300. 304-1111-•r.so. 11111 DoclcHo . Chorp sa,ooo mlloe 114-211·1213. · Today, 1-3 p.m: . - iMJJ.Nr.JNIN~ ,."3AI.lN3::lNI N't' II 1110 BM '8Q!J9 't' PBIIBO SBM 11 Aeo s,ewpu&JE) Ul "91\!IUB~UI eg ISnl'j 8M IUI!M 1M IB4M DO SP!)f 84.1 I~BN 0.1., :SO!IJO S,Ul!!O!JIB!ped U! U61S 91n:) Home Improvements Experienced drywall h.lnglng and tlnlllhing also repair worK. 304-47a-1451. Unconditional llletimt gUirantN. Local r.lerenc• tuml &hlld. Fr11 HIIMIIII. Call collect 1· 614-237~88, day or night. R q boll on.r. 114-441-11111. 7157 .... """'· - - . hlfohM po"o • .oriN. 11t ui 102 Moft.alt. Hoo¥J Milo! collie "'""" a..., lrUCk. 114-742-2711. 81 .. 11110 Corvotto, block. outomollo, 1 owner, tow mlleqe. uoelt.nt condHion. $11,1011. ~~ - Ev- Motoow, 1131 Eoll.., Avo. Now UOitora In llocll 13) lxll 11M _..._ llr11 Q.N., 7x11 O.N. 7x11 G.N. 7o11' G.N. olumlnum, 241 G.N.I'Iolboo!l, 11' • 1r aor ........ ld UIIIIIJ Campers& Motor Homes Serv1ces auto, 4 cyJI~r, Pl. Pl. 1"• : lt7t Mercury, no iuot, good u'" oruiH, AMII'II - - · II"" ··. lhoclcl. Mnda, bnl~ ""· 273-3078. Complete tho chuckle quoted V by filling In the missing words • you develop from step No. 3 below. 79 Motorcycles 1114 Fotd T-lrlrd, VI, lUll ln)oj>- -. loci, ..,_,_ ........ . . . _ &o. oonol., rune - " m1. Lorge round bolos ol hoy, $15 uch. 814-448•1052. · no 74 73 Vans & 4 WO's , .., lhundolblnl. 111711 Choit- . 114-3794!171. For Solo: Slmmotol 11- ·club HorN OWnuo, Wogon. IllS. 114-H2-30to. Polnl PI,. 1o now COrfYing !lOck. Point PLuo, 2411 Jockaon Avo., Strow lor alo. $1.11 bolo. 114o 1171 T"'- Y-1, new -----~ pho :JGoH75- 44f-4111 Evonlnao: · 114-441- u. . , neooloiH11o-"'- S22IIO or I ft . looutltur AOHA noglotiCI m111, I yro. Old. Coli 114-371-.2740 or "" 64 ATTENTION 72 Trucks for Sale I ransportat ton 0·7 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 1873 Prowler 25ft. tlrJ)ft, AC, tlC.·ICOnd. 61~367·7530. ~~~~~~~~~~ !.!!.'t..- uft, 14710. 100 - Cutellgn ii't pedialrician'a ol· floe: "To tMIIe The Kida Do Whlll We Willi We Must Bt Inventive. In Gl"lllllma's Day It Waa Called A Bribe, We Call It - ~-" · ·1 V E N I T J 1777. Livestock Com Eltvotor, llko I.:::"'.:I::.14;..::441::.:.:711C1=.2.--:--:-:--:-, __11211. 114-MI-.2102. Pip lor ooslo. 10 wook old plgo, 1 yoorold boor. t14-446-72G7o~ 61 Fann Equipment 83 Livestock tor 4pm. IQ31 C.• TII01or, '2 Pollod H...tord With Youn\loylng chlckono lor 1011. IS.~"£11if, trootor wfth Ill , 11_ br - . 8710. polr, 304- puro ...., • boawn •ova. 114• 12,S5G; 1211 Dovld t75-421G: 2541-1413 -. ol wfth Cob, t4.110; ::::::;:.:.:::..·- - - -·- - T WI R R E · ,_King Kuttor Plrlo.l14-446- & Lt•,r>tcck I' I I I ENFIED lmPiomM1oln lloolt. Po~o lroo- t'omeroy-Mtddleport-Gallipolis, 24.1989 ' 446-71!01 (CAll ANYTIME) MEIGS COUNTY I 0 mething close to town an~;dt ~~:r:f;~'~ Make an appoinlment lo see this 3 room home located approx. I \\ miles west of Gallipolis on Rt. 588. Has maintenance free sidmg mce saed rooms, and carport. tocated on approx. I acre. Green Grade School. Prtced at $37.500. ROillllO ROAM- You will have plenty 01 space in this spacious llfick ranch wrth over 2,000 square feet m/1 of living area. Includes 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, dining large lamily room, full basemen! wrth summer krtchen. gasH/wheat, 2car garage all on·nearly .6 acre. Priced at $79,900. Call for an appointment. ::.;~,r~~·kf~ii=~~~-~r~;w~h colonial ~· Executive home style lamily room, formal dining room. Baseme.lt has rec. room wrth stone lireplace. There"s an in-ground pool. Many 1110re amen~ies. Asking $155,900. #104 *120 LIKE TO FISH & HUNT?- You'll enjoy this 80 acre farm that includes 31arge ponds fully stocked wrth bass, catlish, etc., approx. 50 acres of woods wrth abundant wildlile. plus a 2 story 3 bedroom home located on Hannan Trace Rd. in ~arrison Tw p. priced at $52.000. 2128 CHATHAM AVE. - Just listed. This 3 bedroom home in Gallipolis.Includes basement, woodburner and 56'xl74' lot Needs s.ome worl $21,500. Ht 2l GET STARTED FOR ONLY S'Uit- A3 .bedroom home near Rodney wrth hardwood floor~ electric forced air furnace plus a level 75'xl20' yard. Call to see today. MIU •EW liSTING - Want to bealthe heal? Take a look at this. Beautdul 20x40 Pool. plus everythmg else to malle your su~mer a nice one. 3 or 4 bedroom steel s1ded ranch wrth 2 baths. fireplace and much more for only $43.500. 10 ACRE BUILDI.G SITES - located near Rio Grande. Land lays gently rollin& rural water available. $12.000 each1H24 . ATTEIITION HUmRS!I - Approx. 114.95 acres wrth mineral . On Cherry Ridge Road, Orange Tow••ship. Asijng $23,000. #107 l.OCATIOI,LOCATIO•• LOCATIO•- Just listed 5 bu~ding ICIIs in Tara Estates. AI IJtiiHies and Tara convenience are available. Call for details. 1110 ,11M COC:HIAN, IIOICEI-446-7111 EYL ~lTOI....-446·2707 .. GENTlEMAN'S FARM - Elegant country . hvmg on 13lacres m/1 wilh alovely cedar 4 bedroom home. Over 2,000 square feet of living space includes 4 bedr00111$, fireplace, lormal dininp; equipped krtchen and much more. land is live! to rolling and · includes a beautiful pond, a 2 car garage and a barn. You wijl love H. Call for an appointment. $110,000.00. Hl21 Nll2 SONNY GAINES. APPROXIiiATELY 40 ACRES ON BAILEY RUN RD.- Two bedroom homewitha full basement and detached garage. Add~ional septic and water lap for a mobile home. Also includes a gas well wrth free gas and sman royaHy. The price is $36.500 and includes a satelme dish. Ill& EYL Put your trust in Nutilber One: new heal pump. Nir'' frnnl deck. S1tuated on Price. Reduced to #103 FLEETWOOD IIOOUIAR HOllE- Approx. 8 yrs. old. In excellent condftion. large spacious rooms. living room has ftreplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, equipp'ld krtchen. Situated on I acre in Chester area. NOW ONLY S:U.iti(Reduced to $40.00~ 105 105 ACRE FARM: Owner wtll sell w~h or wHhout minerals. Co~temporary style home w~h 4 bedrooms, attached 3car carport, detached 2 car garage. In-ground pool. Call for more details. 1102 LISnNG: 2 home. localed along garage, ni~e ICII. $45,000 Oil NEW LISTING: 2 bedrm. house, wrth upslairs dorm. 1\7 baths, ·fully furnish.ed, newly remodeled, new carpet.'wrth new range and refr.tg: Full basement. Near Tycoon Lake. Buy now for $36.900.00. NEW LISTING: I acre w~h older mobile home. county water, no septic system, localed along Rt. 160, near North Gallia school. Price: $18,000 or ~20,000. Call lor details. ' CONVERTED MOBILE HOllE wrth large lamily room. 2 baths, 2 bedrms. nice view,wrthin the village of Vinton. $27,500.00. PRICE REDIJCED ON 3-BEDRII. HOllE w~h I \7 acres located wnhin Vinton Village. Was $25,000.00. Now: $22.500.00!! UNIQUE 2-STORY - 3-4 bedrooms. Conveniently located along 3rd Ave. $32.000.00. NEW LISTJNG: 10 acres. Perry Twp. Some timber. Buy now .for $10.000.00. · NEW liSTING: 6.5 acres w~h 4-nn. house within lhe crty ol Gallipolis. Buy now for $30,000.00. · .. 2 11 3 BEDROOM HOllE on Beech St. ij1 Middleport. Newly remodeled Convenient lo schools and stCJres. Selling price $21,000. Nl06 PAT (OC:IIIAN, IEAlTOR-446-1655 EVE. CJRTL ..-JY, IEAlTOI-742-3171 WF NEE"D LIS fiNC~; ..,.. '·•.., '. , . ;· LOCATION: 554 JAY DRIVE. PARK lANE SUBDIVISION . LIST PRICE: $45.000 AGE: BUILT 1973 LIVING AREA: 960 SQ. n. PLUS ONE CAR GARAGE TAXES: $177.96 HALF YEAR LOT SIZE: 92"X150'X92'X137' PROPERlY IN PORTER- Grocery"store, 3 bedrm. home, 5 bedrm. home. Call for more information. DOWNTOW• INVEniiENT PROPERlY: Brick structure w~h 3 rental apartments. Also, adjacent metal sloragelutilny ~~::.1\oss rental income, $820.00 per ~o All pr~ lor LOcated along Frank Rd. $18.900.00. 3 LOTS LOCATED NEAR lYCOOII lAKE (50'xli5'1. Can pun:hase on land contract. $2,000 down. 10% Interest. pay $129.69 for 6 yrs. · 5.6 ACRES localed belclw GaiHpolis Dam. along Hazel Ridae Rd. $4.900. (Can pureltase on land contract.) $1,500.00 down, 10~ ipllrest, pay' $100.00 ~er ,month. CONOOIIINIUII LIVINIAT ITS lEST: Centrally loclted near J'DC81Y stores, churches etc. 2 bedrms . 2bllhs.all electric, hell pump, AC, insulatiil, dishwuher. disposal, carport and Ill the camlorts of home. 1,012 sq. ft. for $&9,000.00. $45.00 mo. mainenance fee includes watet. Call for tour. ·1.02 ACRE LOT aloniKUcker Rd. near Cent111ary, $8.000.00. HOUSE: Third Ave. $45.000.00. ESTATE IS IIIIIISIIUS.••CALL AI ~TY IALIJPEitll. .... II lSPECIALlV FOR YOU. Compare clean br i~k & Ira me ran ch r"s''21 4· ,.. · ~ &b th 1o ety~ 1 tch en ul~•tv rm &extralg. x l!~,;d ~~~~w~~~i~: flre~lac'e ~d calh cetlmg. Pool IS'~)~~· o~t ~~~~ bu•lingCosts have nsen and it woold be ImPOSSible to dupllca e 15 o tH'e ort e. $~9 .900. .,. ·. .: . NlW ON QUALITY 8U Ill STRONG HOME. BENJTIFULLY FINISHED INTERIOR, NEW CARPETING WITH COOR· DINATEO DRAPES AND WALL COVERING, FAMILY ROOM. OINING AREA. OPENS ONTO BREAKFAST PORCH , STONE Fl· REPLACE KITCHEN EQUIPPEO WITH RANGE. REFRIG. ANO . DISHWASHER. CARPORT. ALSO HAS A COZY GARAGE APT VERY NICE RENTAL OR GUEST HOUSE. EXCELLENT BUY AT $85,000. ...·- NEW ON THE MARKET! APPROX 13 ACRES, LOCATED ON GEORGE'S CREEK ROAO . 2 BEDROOM RANCH HOME HAS LARGE LIVING ROOM KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE ANO REFR IG. 2 WALK 'IN CLOSETS. JOHN DEERE TRACTOR WITH EQUIPMENT ALSO INCLUDED. $49,000. .. tCIS WO:ARORY Of MODERN DESIGN. Stucco Dome L1kesometh mgd1t1er· 1 a0d e~c 1 h n g - come and Sff! thiS home 2 or 3 bedrooms. !'~ baths. k:\ chen. u1i 1ty room. 1\vme roo m, scr,eened tn !)Otch and open PO!Ch Fne· · place m center of hOme, locate d on 11 mil acre LOAN ASSUMPTION: This homeoltl!fSJ bedr ooms I bath, u l dtl ~ room. k1t . and LR hmlly room. ThtS home IS situated on 6 ar m/ 1 Call lor locatmn tod.Jy t' .-,. IN CITY- If YOU HAVE A FAMILY THAT NEEDS SPACE. LOOK AT THIS! 3 BEOROOMS, LIVING ROOM, KITCHEN, FAM· ILY ROOM AND BATH ON MAIN LEVELLDWER LEVEL HAS LARGE RECREATION ROOM OPENING ONTO SCREENEO BACK PORCH BATH UTILITY ROOMS. WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF SCHOOLS, DOWNTOWN. A BRGAIN AT $48,00D. 2 LOTS WITHIN BREEN.ACRES SID. One is 84'xl481, the other 75'.d48'. Purchase dhetlor $5.500.00. - . 21.5 ACRES. NEAR NORTH GALLIA SCHOOL No structures .. SUPER LOCATION JUST Off RT. 35. NEAR SHOPPING, HOllER HOSPITAL. 3 BEOROOM RANCH HOME HAS NICE KITCHEN WITH AMPLE OINING AREA, RANGE. REFRIG .. WASHER AND DRYER. DISHWASHER, CEN . AIR CONO , GAS FURNACE. GAS BUDGET $43.50. LAWN MOS.TLY LEVEL. OUTSTANOING BUY FOR THIS AREA. ,. liB.ACRES LOCATED IN GREEN TWP•• Graham School Rd ·Super Vi!w' $44.000.00. · MASONRY BLDG. Commercial localion. 2 story, along 3rd Ave., Gallipolis. . - -· . 75'x120' BUILDI•G LOT IN ROONEY II SO: Recllced lrom $5,000.00 to $3,500.00. . · WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in RodneY V~lage II and Mills Village. Call for 1110r@ information. SECOND STREET - This 3 bedroom home has beautiful hardwood floors throughout large 90x 120 lot Convenient' to stores and shoppinp; $37.500. #109 , APPROJ. 3 ACRES more or less w~h I!+ story lrame home. New interior. Mobile home s~e also. located on Ross Rd. Asking $25,000. 1100 i·-. • •' •' .. ....•• *444 S!Cl~D!~ SI'!CIIIL- $49.900.1111-4 bedrooms, 21ull ball» lR w/ wOodDurnet country kitchen, 4 ac m/1. Extra large 2 car ilta~~· land fenced !of the' horse lovers. 2 rural water laps lor mobtle homes. T IS ver~ .· mviting country home could be all yours, . d . Mlt PRICED fOI (lliiCK SALE-Vinton r~nch, 2 bedrms . hw mgrm., mtng rm and kitchen. bath. Owner has don e' muth work. Good sldtng and cement ,•' • siLl 'oome plu sa4·car garaae. 28'x 40' Mother wllllove INs exua lg country kite~ with wood cabinets and pantry.Comtorta~e LR w/ woodburner space. 1'r'J baths, screened patio. Gareae has 220 etectrJC, heal and water . S44.900. back porch, e~rport. barn and 2 lots . 11420 BUSIN!SS OPPOIITUNITY - HOI! WITH AFUTU.IIt: - Veri large 2 • .... FURNACE, CENAREA PLUS AT· . LOT. KITCHEN APPLIANCES PRETTY, WELL MAINTAINEO FAIII- MOOERN 3 BEDROOM HOME HAS LARGE .~::~ILL~ KITCHEN ANO LIVING ROOM, OEN, 1,316 Sli. FT. AREA 2 CAR CONCRETE BLOCK GARAGE. OVtR 9 MOSTLY PASTURE. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. ,..• . :; ... 'I o• THIS HOlliE SAYS "COllE 1•• ·-·THE liVING IS EASY! BRICK RANCH WITH 3 BEDROOMS, 21+ B~THS. FAMILY RM. WITH FIREPLACE. FABULOUS KITCHEN IS THE BEST E8UIPPEO WE HAVE SEEN. FORMAL DINING. SCREENED IN p RCH 2 CAR ATT~CHED GARAGE, 1 CAR DETACHED GARAGE PLUS P~RKING PORT FOR BOAT OR CAMPER. BUILDER ·WHO BUILT THIS SUPER QUALITY HOME EVEN PUT ACONCRETE FLOOR IN THE CRAWL SPACE. IN-GROUND POOL CENTRAL AIR CONO. IF YOU LOOKING FQ~ . A REALLY NICE HOME OON'T MISS THIS ONE! ~ .. ,... says Make lfl i435. LOCAit011 IEAIIS ALOT! One o!Cal1ia County's best su:Jvis10ns, all lo· ve~ homes. This 2 stort colonial oou ld be your ne•t hometo eni(Jy lor ever. H15 2lh baths, lotffllll entfy. f .di01ng lam • ~ roo mw.th cozy l•replace. 217 car M1gM be just what you have been lOOking lor. I ac. m/ l 1n !417. ct.OS! TO SOUlHw!Sl!ll SCMOOI.- 3 bedrms., 2 baths. k!then, dmmg room, ut11ily roo m, carpets, elec, turnac~. relrlgerator. rante. d 1shwas~er. 30K40 page, wood pat10 and deck plus sw•mmmg pool. .... ..•• .. ::... " �fl-ae-D-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel September 24, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. October is best Small business research funds available time .· to plant ·tulips helps the state's small techno!- · POMEROY - Gov. Richard F . lty 'tor Ohio's small technology· Included In the defense depart· ogy companies apply for federal Celeste announces that Ohio's -oriented businesses to become ment's annual SBIR solicitation, SBIR awards. Ohio's SBJRProSmall Business Innovation Re- Involved In federal research, ·• which was released earlier this gram counsels companies on the COLUMBUS, Ohio CUP! ) -Whether you plant new or search (SBIRI Program Is offer· Gov. Celeste said. "With the month. The solicitation book SJi!IR proeess, project IdentificaAlthough September Is an excel· divided bulbs. ml.x a bulb tertii· . lng small Ohio companies to assistance available through describes each of the SBIR tion and design, and proposal lent time to plant most spring· lzer or bone meal Into the soli compete for a shareof$60mlltlon Ohio's SBIR Program, more research topics, provides com· Assistwrtting. Five Technical flowering bulbs, Ohio State Uni- below the bulbs. Those products available from the u. s. Depart- companies have a chance to win panies with procedures for sub· ance c .. nters have been estabversity horticulturist Barbara contain the right amount of mlttlng proposals and Identifies funding." ment of Defense (DOD I. Williams says October Is the best phosphorous that the bulbs need The federal SBIR awards wlll resources to contact for more 'ushed around th" state to provide Approximately 1,200 awards of area companies with direct, time to plant tulips. at planting time. Follow the up to$50,000wlllbemade by DOD support feasibility research lor lrtformatlon. Requests for the personal assistance In sul.lmlt"All sprlng·flowerlng bulbs package ·dtrectlons carefully. to U.S. firms with 500 employees specific topics Identified by the Deparment of Defense SBIR tlng federal SBIR proposals. sl!ould be In the ground by the end -Plant bulbs in areas with! or less. The agency will accept Department of Defense. Success· Solicitation may be directed to The federal .SBIR Program of October." Williams said. good drainage that recel·ve at SBIR proposals through Jan. 5, lui research projects may later Ohio's SBIR Program. was created In · 1982 to provlqe "That's because they need time least six hours of sun daily . The range of topics available qualify for up to $500,00(1 from 1990. small firms with funding for to get their roots established. Waterlogged bulbs wlll rot. "This round of SBIR awards DOD for prototype development. from the .Department of Defense research and developmeni proGood fall growth ensures bulbs -Bulbs should be in an upOght from the Department of Defense ·More than 800 topics are covers most technology fields, lee . Department of DeIncluding materials, artificial take. up nutrients In the spring. It position when planted. Don't provides an excellent opportun· fen e Is on of 11 federal agencies also helps them flower well and press them into hard soli. This Intelligence, specialized devices In the SBlR p tlclpatlng reproduce.·· can damage their rooting ability. and equipment, films. sensors. ' rogram. To keep flowering, tulips have Plant them in groups or clumps textiles, communications, elec· Ohio small businesses with Ironies, automotive. lasers, ceto form new bulbs in the ground at the proper depth and at the questions concernln15 the SBIR every year, Wllllams says. recommended distances. Usu· ramics, software development; Program andor the Department Ohio's climate does not favor this ally, smaller bulbs are planted chemistry, medical, nuclear of Defense SBIR sollcltiatlon. are type of growth, so tulips don't two to four Inches deep while energy and nondestructive encouraged to contact Mark · spn1ad In the garden. she says. larger bulbs are planted 6 to 8 testing. use It as a modi!! for free trade In COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) manager, Ohio's SBIR Skinner, And each year, their flowers gei inches deep: Created · In 1988 by Gov . CeRapidly expanding Asian econo· ·other res trlcted economies." -Select solid, large bulbs. Soft leste, Ohio'~ SBIR Program Program, (614) 466-5867. smaller. That means setting the right mles are an opportunity for U.S. But narcissus, which includes bulbs or lightweight ones are trade agreements, producl~ farmers and food processors to daffodils. will spread in the usually diseased. Avoid bults products Asians want and prom· sell more of their products, and garden. with blue or green mold spots. .oting those. commodlti(!S. Some an conference sponsored by Ohio "Narcissus spread from their · Mold can damage or destroy firms have already succeeded · State University's Department original bulbs and can colonize bulbs-. · others can learn from that and of Agricultural Economics and an area In a few years," Williams -If you have to store bulbs success, Tweeten says. Sociology Is designed to E.ural says. "Plan to avoid garden before planting, keep them In a The cortference, "Realizing help spur such exports. overcrowding when . you plant cool, dry place until planting Economist Luther Tweeten Opportunities for Farm and Food narcissus. Count on separating time. says Americans can crack these Product Exports to the Pacific your narcissus every four years -Consider choosing bulbs markets by marketing spe- Rim" will be held Oct. 24-25at the new and planting some of them in other than tulips, daffodils and cifically to the Asian countries. Ramada University Hotel on . other areas." hyacinths. Spring·flowering But before such a marketing plan Olen tangy River Road In ColumIt's easiest to separate over- bulbs that also produce colorful c·a n have any effect, there has to bus. For more lrtformatton, con' .crowded daffodil bulbs in spring flowers in unique shapes Include be free trade between the Far tact Tweeten at 614·292·6335. after their foliage turns yellow . allium, anemone, chionodoxa, East and the United .States. The Asian trade conference Dig them up, dry them out and crocus, eranthis, fritlllarla, ga· Includes s!Jeakers from Industry. "There's opportunity ahead," replant them In fall, Williams ian thu s , iris , leucojum, ornlthog· government and academia. Top- . Tweeten says. "Asian countries says. alum, oxalis, ranunculus and are growing rapidly and want to lcs include export promotion. She offers these tips on plant· squill. continue using the United States product dltferentlatlon and the lng anil selecting bulbs: outlook for trade. as a market for their goods. Representatives from several "At the same time they're trying to Increase their Individ- Asian countries will present ual standards of living and that information on reaching their means they want more of our markets. Daniel Amstutz, chief agricultural products. If we play agricultural trade negotiator our cards right, we can open the under President Reagan will Asian market even further and address the group. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - A feeders and waterers- all make swine specialist says farmers a difference in the stress a pig concerned about feeding . and . gets each day. Healthier, happier pigs should genetics In raising pigs often overlook another key factor, the reach market weight faster and more efficiently. And that means pig's environment. ¥" 10 S.E.E.R. EFFICIENCY The 510HP is Heil's mo<i nuv<erful, mo<t agrlculture·related displays and less production cost. "'fhe environment your pigs COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) II" GREATER ENERGY SAVINGS ~fficient heat pump. Buy one now andwe'll Some of Ohio Stale's work on Americans' love affair with demonstrations held at Ohio live in. is just as important a - ··· · -·-mcludc the Homeowners Extended Lahor stress on hogs environmental management Issue as nutrition quick-stop meals shows no sign of State's Mqlly Caren Agricultural ¥" COMFORT ASSURED andPartsprogram(H.E.L.I~)',anu-"''rTY.5 or genetics, yet it's often ig- . will be reviewed at Swine Tech- dying. A recent national survey Center near London. DEALER year protection plan that covers labm ;md "Specific nutritional informa· p;.1rt" ~.:ha~cs on <~II rcp;til":\. nored," Jerry Shurson of Ohio nology Day, Sept. 8, at the showed that the average tee· Western Branch of Ohio State's State 'University says. "When nager eats at least one dinner a lion Is available for most of the Ohio Agrlculturai Research and week away from home- usually nation's fast foods," Coplin says. "OnJyatl)lltk~tinQdulm. ~~-pyou think about environmental """""""'' m"" """""'' ,:._, •'But even If you can't have it In Development Center near South at a fast·lood restaurant. . problems for pigs you have to II.E.L.P. contrxt. front of you when you order, pay Charleston. consider the stress !hey can put But burgers and fries aren't as -As-k-us=a"'bc-o--u,-t""it!"',- - ••,.•.., •c""''"" """"""" "As university researchers, bad as they sound, says Sharron attention to controlling the on the animal. we're trying to do more to Coplin, nutritionist at Ohio State amount of fat, salt, sugar and "We know stress can add up understand how environmental University. Nutrition Is a matter total. calories in your meal." and cause the pig to be Jess factors influence pig comfort and of what you eat, not where. Curious about how your favor· healthy or not grow as well. So performance as we work toward lte fast foods do nutritionally? let's reduce that stress, let the "We all want the advantages of improving management practl· · Coplin wql have copies oi infor· pig grow more efficiently and convenience, speed and bullt·ln ces," Shurson says. "That means mation from an Independent Improve profits." dishwasher service that we find 985-4222 CHESTER, OHIO paying attention to a lot of things when we grab a quick bite to analysis of fast food at Farm Shurson says pork producers besides the bottom line. The-key eat," Coplin says. "The trick Is Science Review. who pay attention to the little Is to be able to recommend a learning to choose wisely on each things that stress their pigs production practice lhat makes and every trip to the local benefit in the long run. Pen size money and is good for the pig fast·food franchise." and shape, temperature, the too. " number of pigs in a pen, types of ,. Coplin has the recipe for healthy fast-food eating .and she'll tell all in the Horne Economics Building at the 1989 Farm Science Review, Sept. 19-21. The Review is 1,000 acres of COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) -An likely to be caught in the squeeze, . Ohio State University economist Tweelen says, and the governsays phasing out agriculture ment should carefully examine price supports worldwide would the impact on these producers COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP)) be good for the majority of the before taking away any support Forage shortages are likely to be U.S. farm economy . programs that help them. a problem this fall and some beef Luther Tweeten says such a On the whole though, the and dairy farmers will consider move would open new markets to benefits of an open economy buying standing corn to cut as American farmers. outweigh the costs. silage. Gary Schnltkey, agriculThe . 5 percent of American As for the problem of getting tural economist at Ohio State •' farmers that produce 50 percent other countries to go along with Unillersity, says buyers and of the country's output are such a move, Twceten says the sellers should set the price before Geoigle~ ... efficient enough to compete in an United States could simply cut all harvest. In setting that price, open world market . For the 50 its own supports and sell Its consider any value the grain FORE~T percent of the country's farmers products at till' "natural world farmer will lose by selling his who produce only 5 percent of price. " corn as silage rather than harv· D Subtle woodgrain texture U.S. farm output, lost income Without supports, the United es tlng it later and selling the from unsupported crop prices States would ·undersell most grain as well as the feed value of D Fifty-year limited warranty • wlil 'be made up through th e other nations and make it dlffi· that corn as silage. These two off·farm jobs they typically hold cult for other countries to justify numbers give the range in which D Virtually maintenance-free anyway. lhe cost of export subsidies to the two parties can negotiate the Mid-sized producers are mos t their taxpayers. actual price of the standing corn. Conference looks at Asian markets Pig's environment often overlOOked Hell's Energy Efticient 510HP Beat Pump Plus Protection Until 1994 Amerkans should eat right wi~h fast food WARNER HEATING AND COOLING Economist says U.S. should phase out fann price supports Shortages likely Easy-To-Install Vinyl Siding With a Fifty-Year Limited Warranty. ..-· Georgia-Pacific RIDGE"" Vinyl Siding D Seven decorator colors D Matching trim pieces and accessories · Dr. Victor Hochman Pediatrics Vinyl _Siding Sale! & Now Seeing New Patients Call White For An Appointment CAROLINA LUMBER tt SUPPLY-£0MPANY Monday through Friday 9a.m. · 5 p:m. Pleasant Valley Hospital Suite 118 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL CHARLESTON, S.C. (UP!) Authorities said they would begin · searching Isolated localities .Monday for more victims of Hurricane Hugo. which devas· tated a third of the state and caused more than $2 billion In damage. Gov. Carroll Campbell said Sunday there were areas that officials still had not checked, and addeQ that damage was eJtpected to "far exceed" the $2 billion officials estimate Hugo caused to buildings and homes In Charleston County. ''We are stlll looking for fam!Ues and people, Individuals located In isolated areas." Camp.bell said. "They may be In shelters. We just don't know." The storm kllled 16 people In the United States, 24 In the Caribbean and left thousands at EllS. Also pictured are Mise Rile hie's escort, Mike Martin and Miss Murphy's escort, Tom Morrisey. EASTERN HOMECOMING QUEEN CROWNED - Last year's Eastern Homecoming Qu~en, J&fne Ann Ritchie, crowaa the 1989 queen, Amy Murphy, during Saturday night ceremonies NEW YORK (UPI) ,- George stage for a superpower summit Bush's apjieluarice Moilday at In the spring or summer of 1990, the United Nations, his first as and the two signed a "memoran· president, provided a touch of dum of understanding" on chern· ~ nostal"'o for the man who weapons ·as ~ a bilateral .......... ""--·=-"'' .... ----- ,. - . "' leal•·· •cy•.,sen= the ,.,,~ aumlnlstratlon agreement; , · of . Richard Nixon at the world Bush has expresse concern In body. . the past about the.value ot any Bush, who · served as U.S. ban that does not- Include all ambassador from 19TI·73, ad· nations. dressedtheU.N.GeneraiAssemA senior U.S. official who bly· Monday to "offer a new requested anonymity said the Initiative . that wlll bring the summit probably Wlll require world closer to a ban on chemical two more preparatory meetings. weapons," said Secretary of between Baker and Shevard· State James Baker. nadze, the first In November or Baker conducted successful January, probably In the Soviet negotiations with Soviet Foreign Un Jon: Minister Eduard Shevardnadze Bush promised a summit cov· over the past tl)ree days in erlng."a wide array of subjects," Jackson Hole, Wyo., setting the but placed particular focus on 'f Phone 675-1160 vaney Drlw. Point Plt-nt. w.va. 25550 ...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-.~ r ._3_1_2_6_th_S_t_re_e_t_ _ _-,-_______P_o_ln_t_P_Ie_a_sa_n.;.::t,:...:WV:.::..:.-.r ~ }:- 1 Section. 10 Pagos A 26 C.nti Muhimodio Inc. Newopopor rebuilding efforts and offers of aid pouring in to City Hall. He said all 500,000 residents ot the Charleston metropolitan area were otlll without power and 300,000 served by the water system could not be certain their drinking water was safe. '"!'he pressure Is acceptable, but when you shut down a water system you run the risk of the water being contaminated," he said. "We don't think It was contaminated, but If It was It would be a terrtble thing." Riley said the city was testing the water and should know by noon Monday If people can resume drinking tap water. He said sanitation pickups, halted since Hugo struck. would resume Monday. ''There are no health probelms associated with (the accumulat, lng garbage) .yet," he·said, "but we are not going to let It around any longer." The mayor had no estimate on how long electrtclty would be out In the 300-year·okl city and surrounding area. "This Is a Herculean task, and getting power back Is our top priority," he said. "Hospitals are our first priority and then main· talning the water and sewer . system. High on that priority list are obviously grocery stores and gas stations." . R)Jey S&.!d.the CltyCO\Inell also adopted an ordinance In the emergency session Saturday night that outlaws ·prlce-go~jglng after a few gas stations there began charging up to $5 a gallon, and some people were peddling lee, water, tools, propane, batter· · Conilnued on page 10 "Foul play Is suspected" In ihe death of three people found dead Ibis morning at a Kanauga home, according to GaiDa County Prosecutor Brent A. Saunders. · The victims were Identified as Marvin Wears, 94, Beulah prospects for rpovement In anns · Wears, 81, both of 41Ji Foul:th Ave., Kanauga and Audrey Foster, conlrill. . · · · 50, of Millon, W.Va. Foster Is the daughter of Mrs. Wears. Bush told repo_rters ·~unday The Gallla CounQ- Sherlfr s Department received the Initial that) he had ''added a couple c811 to t.l l .f9Jirill j\ve., .this momiDg, tel~g- them of .three tiling$" to his U.N. apeecl\ to · • people s•pectecl dead at that address. reflj!f.t the advances made dur· At the sceae were Saunders, assistant prosecutor Mark lng • the talks In Wyoming beSheets, prosecutor's Investigator Mike Fenderbosch, Shj!rlff tween Baker and Shevardnadze. Denis R. Salisbury, Chief Deputy Carlos Wood and several II) his · speech, Bush also other sheriff's deputies. · tOU\!hed on regional corifllcts, The Bureau of Crbnlnal lnvesdgallon was aodfled, aild at particularly the continuing tur· press time local officials awaited lbe BCI's arrival. mqllln the Middle East slrtce the U-~· has . stepped back from promoting any peace Initiative In that area while encouraging E~ptian President Hos_ ni- Mu· barak. to pursue his 10·polnt plan for bringing about elections in Kroger lost more than . $17 nok~ said Kroger had offered a ROANOKE, Va. (UPI) th~ occupied West Bank and million In the first half of this raise of 5 cents per hour per year About 2,600 Kroger grocery store Gaza strtp. year as it tried to recover from a for the next lour years. employees who voted to strike at ' j dividend paid to stockholders to The union said employees gave midnight Sunday night will be hold off a takeover attempt last up $1 per hour three years ago considering a proposed contract · When the company said It needed year. settlement Monday afternoon. The strike affects 39 stores, but Kroger spokeswoman Joann concessions, and they have gotBoone said company officials ten back only 62 cents per hour Boone sa'ld all siores are opera!· lng_normally. since then. and the United Food and Corn· mercia! Workers met In emer· ' gency sessions throughout the ensure his election as president. night and came up with a 1The book details how Presser's proposed contract early Monday f~ther, Wllllam, working through morning . tljen Teamsters president Frank Workers In Western VIrginia, F;itzslmmons, got then President Tennessee and West VIrginia are ~!chard Nixon's White House scheduled to vote on the proposed a;de Charles Colson to place contract Monday· evening. ~~:~~so! .~~!:::f!~t~f.~nents on BoOne said the Cincinnati com· I Fitzsimmons also was able, the book says, to get the Nixon . pany understands union leaders ~dminlstratlon's cooperation In will recommend. acceptance of c,rlppllng former Teamster Pres- the contract. The union was not Ident Jimmy Hoffa's attempt to Immediately available for return to power after his release comment. Union officials said Sunday the r'rom prison. strike was approved because J Hoffa. who had been sentenced salary offers by the company tl:l prison for a jury·tamperlng were unacceptable. UniOn local ~nvlctlon, had expected Fltz· president Gene Moser In Roa· simmons to be merely a care· taker until the prison term l!xplred, to be content with being acting president until Hoffa could return. But, the book said,_ Fitzsimmons had different Ideas and enlisted the Nixon admlnls· !ration - through Colson - to CLEVELAND (UPI) - A help. problem developed Saturday , When Hoffa was paroled, a night during the spinning lor the 'condition set by the Justice Kicker game during the Ohio 'Department said he could not Lottery drawings, prompting lot· hold union office for seven years. tery officials to can for a decision Hoffa later disappeared and, from the game's director Ron according to several reports, was Nabakowskl. murdered .by mobsters. The lottery drawing host had The book, "Mobbed Up: Jackie hit the Ieverson top of the Kicker machine to reveal the six 1 Pres!M!r's Hlgh·Wlre Life In the Teamsters, the Mafia and the numbers, l.lut the first number . FBI," -was written by James stopped In between the numbers . 5 and 6. The oilier five numbers 1 Neff, a former reporter for The Plain Dealer and now a seniOr came up an right - 34515. editor at Cleveland magazine. · The machine resembles an Neff's book said the Teams· automObile's odometer and Is ters'lnfluencelntheNixonWhlte deslped to stop on a number, r House was so pervastve that In ,aid ·1ot~ry spokeswoman Anne 1973 Attorney General Richard Bloomberg. CONCENmATION OFJI' - 'l'hllllUie felltw could have gotten . Kleindienst refuaed an FBI re"In the event of a malfunction· bywl&ballltleleubelpfr-welkn-lqfrlendauhetriedtoaet quest for a 20-day extension on a lng of the Kicker machine during up bll patt at Ward~~¥'• Harwn IIW&Ival Ia Raelae. Hlllluddl• wiretap that was threatening to practices, we are to utilize one of Jut wOIIIda't Ita)' out of Ule WI!¥, wlllcll IDterrupted hll expose Fitzsimmons' complk:lty the · Plck·3 or Plck-4 ping· pong coiiCeatratlon. The puttllllll'eell pme wu fiiiOIIIOrell by Sou them in a .Mafla klckba_ck scheme. biQ1Wer rnllchlnes," Bloorilberg Local School Dlltrld's c-r Committee. Continued on page 10 said. · Kroger strike _may be short Book says Presser used lfBI to eliminate rivals within!Teamsters ' CLEVELAND (UPI) - A new book about Jackie Presser says the late Teamsters union presl· dent used his position as .an FBI Informer to eliminate rivals within the union's hierarchy and ,....-Local News Briefs,-t No one· injured in accident No one was Injured and there were no citations as the result of . an accident on the Pizza Hut parking lot. ~omeroy pollee reported that Charlotte Stewart, Pomeroy R. D .. was parked along the slde walk In front of the entrance when a car driven by Mary Lavender, Middleport, backed from a parking space into the left rear of the Stewart car. Tbere was minor damage to both vehicles. . Randall Denney and Crace were treated and released for cuti and Adam Denney and Rhodes were treated and. released for bruises. , Contlflued on page 10 . ,,. ' • homeless, Charleston's mayor appealed for help Sunday In cleaning up anq rebuilding the historic city, which was without electrtclty, drinking water or h9mes for more than 75,000 people. ·''This Is a grand opportunity for members of this community and the rest of the country to help those less fortunate," said Mayor Joseph Riley, standing at the roofless Oty Hall. "Our goal was when the hurricane hit to do the best job any city ever did ln,preparlng Its people," he said, "And now our goal is to do thebestjob any city ever did In recovering from lt." Riley said City Council members in an emergen.cy session formed a new governmental . agency called the Department of' Volunteer Labor to coordinate Foul play is suspected in death of 3 people Bush visits United Nations . Hours: Monday-Frtday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m. to 12 noon • Pomeroy1 Middleport, Ohio. Monday, September 26. 1989 Search continues for .fatalities after Hugo Center. J1r. family of professionals ,.. . Vol.40, No.98 Copyrighted 1988 Four Gallla County residents were -Injured In a two-car crash Saturday at 10:05 p.m. on S.R. 7 at Eastern High School, according to the Gallla-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. . Injured were the driver, Randall A. Denney, 18, Rt. 1, . Bidwell; Allam L. Denney, 13, Rt.1, Bidwell; Matihew Rhodes, 13, Rt. 1; Gallipolis; and Christopher J. ·Crace, 13, Rt. 1, Cheshire, Randall alld Adam Denney were tak"' to Pleasant Valley .HospltaLby the Meigs County EMS. and Rhodes-and ~ Crace were transported by the Meigs EMS to Holzer Medical ... Low tonight In mid 50s. Chance of rain 70 percl!nt. Tuesday, high In mid 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. • Four hurt in Saturday acciflent Colors Available At Higher Price (304) 675-5220 Page 3 Two accidents were Investigated over the weekend by Middleport Pollee. · · At 11:19 Friday evening . Mary Lang, Middleport, traveling north on a Moped on North Second Ave.., Middleport, lost control of the vehicle and It overturned, Middleport pollee reported. She was taken by the Middleport unit of the EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment. Lang was cited for failure to control. . Sunday at 4:20 p.m. a car driven by Jeffrey P. Hood, Middleport, was struck by the vehicle of Larry R. Rutter, Pomeroy, as he pulled from a parking place on North Secoild · · Ave. · Middleport Pollee reported that there was damage to the right door and front of the Hood car. Rutter was cited for failure to yield and DWI. There were no Injuries. · . Double 4 or Double 5 Adolescent Medicine Pick·3 None Pick-4 None Super Lotto None Kicker None Middleport police probe mishaps $39.95 sq. Infant, Children Ohio Lottery 49ers, Bills rally to win NFL .contests Lottery has Kicker malfunction .. ... ' ' � 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 24, 1989 escue miller riebel wright