https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/36b4361f59f4f4836cb98be6600baeb3.pdf 7f818d9b8caf58e7b4862276038b59ce PDF Text Text Paga 10 The Daily Sentinel r--LocalContinued n-ews. briefs···-~ from page 1 Rood. 19, or Reedsville. James Hannah, 21 . of Route 2, Albany , was Indicted on one count of burglary, two counts of passing bad checks and one count of grand theft. Johnnie Keith Harrison, 33, of Mlnersvllle Hill, Pomeroy, was Indicted for grand theft. And Michael Pierce, no age listed, Rutland , was indicted on one count of domestic violence and one count of vandalism. More Information regarding the~harges against th~fourmen wlll be released later today by Meigs County Prosecutor Fred Crow .111. A Pomeroy man was cited by the Gallia-Melgs Post, State Highway Patrol In connection with a one-car accident Wednesday at 7:08p.m. In Bedford Township on U.S. 33, four and a half miles south of the Meigs-Athens County line. Johnny 0. Hawley, 21, of SR 143, was cited for driving an unsafe vehicle after his 1977 Chevelle hit a guardrail and a utility pole. Hawley was driving west when he reported having steering problems. He went off the right side of the road before colliding with the guardrail and the utility pole. The Galtla-Melgs Post reported a total of three accidents · Investigated Wednesday, with two non-injury and non-citation accidents. Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports seven calls Thursday; Middleport at 12:43 p.m. to South Third for Kevin Kline to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at S: 04 p.m. to Route 7 for Earl Wines Sr. to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 3:05p.m. to Route 7 for Myrtle Gore to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutlaod at 6:16p.m. to Depot St. for Charles Bowles to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 6:51 p.m.n to Welshtown Hill for Lawrence Kline to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 8:54 p.m. transported Matt Dowler from an auto accident on Success Road to St. JOS!!Ph's Hospital; Middleport at 9:41p.m. to Poplar Ave. in Cheshire for Joey Curtis; Gallla SEOMS transported Curtis to Holzer Medical Center. Levi Tyo Levi "Lee" M. Tyo, 63, Route 2, Ripley Road, Point Pleasant. died at 11:37 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 7, !988. He was a retired shift engineer at the Gavin Power Plant He was a United member of Trinity Methodist Church and a World War II U.S. Army Veteran. He had membership in the following organizations: The American Legion, Mason County Post 23, The Ohio Power Company, The Veteran Employees Association, 32nd Degree A&A Scottish Rite of Free Masonry Valley of Charleston, Orient of West Virginia, Beni Kedem Temple, A.A.O.N.M.S. of Charleston, Pomeroy Chapter 186 Order of the Eastern Star, Grand Lodge of A.F.&A.M. of Ohio, Middleport Lodge No. 363, Middleport, Ohio, Clan No. 7 Southern Oh10, Grand and Glorious Order of Hillbilly Degree, Galli)>OliS, Ohio. Born Dec. 6, 1924 m Zanesville, Ohio, he was a son of the late Levi E. and Aorence Martin Tyo. He was also preceded in death by, five brothers, Ovid, Gerald, Paul, John, and Delbert. He is survived by his wife, Dorothy Perkins Tyo; lhree sons, Lance :rr.o, Toledo, Ohio, James Tyo, Wilmington, Ohio, Jeffrey Tyo, New Haven; one daughter, Nancy Jean Clift, Bridgman, Mich.; . one brother, James Tyo of Canfield, Ohio; two sisters, Aorence Pryor, Philo, Ohio, Audrey, Risten, Frazeysburg, Ohio. Dally slook prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi Am Electric Power . ..... .. .. ... . 28 AT&T ................ ..... ... .. ...... .25\l .Ashland 011 ... .. ................... 35% Bob Evans ........ ................. .. 16 Charming Shoppes ..... ........ .12% City Holding Co ..... .... .... ... .. 31\) Federal Mogul. ..... .. ... .. .. ..... 45J.o; Goodyear T&R .. ... ...... ........59)'8 Heck's ... :.: ... .... ... ...... . -·........ l(, Key Centurion ....... ..... ........ 16~ Lands' End ......... .... .. .. ........ 27% Umlted Inc .. .. .... .... .. .. ..... ... 22J.o; Multimedia Inc ...... .. ........... 70\) Rax ResiJIU{IInls .................. 3ift Robbins & Myers ...... ..... ...... 11 Shoney's Inc ............ ..... .. .... . 7% Wendy's Inti ....................... . 6\2 Worthington Ind ................. 21% r Pase 88 Hospital news Veterans Memorial Thursday Admlssldns -Virgil Lewis, West Columbia, W.Va.; Lois Pauley, Pomeroy: Debra Edwards, Pomeroy; Earl Wines, Cheshire; Merle Davis, Rutland; Crystal Cole, Coolville; Charles Bowles, Middleport; Everett Grant, Racine. Thursday Disc barges - Ronald Jeffers, Lawrence Scarberry, Opal Barr, Ethel Lambert i Wilbur Smith, Wilbur Ashjey. ·j Services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 10, at the CrowRussell Funeral Home with the Rev. Steven E. Dorsey, officiating. Burial will follow in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire, Ohio. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 10 4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Friday. Mary Russell Miss Mary E. Russell, 56, 25 Hocking St., Athens, formerly of Pomeroy, died Friday at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital In Athens following a brief Illness. Employed as a bookkeeper in Michigan, Miss Russell was born July 31, 1932 In Meigs County, a daughter of the late Alpha E. and Esta Jane Arnold Russell. Surviving are a· brother, Harold C. Russell, Pomeroy; three sisters, Dollie Hayden. Tomball, Tex.; Marcia Mulllnlx, Fairfield, and Rachael Young, Linden, Mich., and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, slie was preceded In death by a brother, Kenneth E. Russell, and a sister, Elma I. Coleman. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Ewing Funetal Home with burtal to be In the Bradford Cemtery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. on Sunday. tmts Vol 23 lllo. 31 Copyolgti-.1 il88 man indicted on 23• counts in W.Va. By IHIIODS by Patty Dyer of the GaJDa County Sol Conservation, alfalfa Importances by Ed Vollborn, Gallla County Exientlon Agent Agriculture, and soU lllllag~ampleti by John Underwood, Bill Wilson and Mike Har;hes. (Suad&)' TimesSentinel photo by Margaret Caldwell) IN LINE !FOR LUNCH - Among the farm equipment e):hlblts and musctal performaaees by the Kner preek Wgh School Band and Idle Tymes, Farm City Day featured a bean and cornbread lunch. Ice cream, cheese and sandwiches also available to the more than 80!1 at the MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of CHRIST YOUTH GROUP KICKOFF (3 YRS- -:- SR: HI) Taste tho GIANT milkshake, dress In SO's dothos and maybe win a prize If your outfit Is tho best. SEPTEMBER 11th at 5:30 L "BE COOL - BE THERE" visitors to the Hughe~~ Jo'amUy Jo'&rm. Olher activities opened to the crowd Included a plant disease clinic, landacaplnl suggestions, and wheat weaving demonstrations. (Sunday Tlm.!!SSentlnel photo by Margaret Caldwell) . .Agre~ment reached on TNT area ?. ' JUST 84.99 Right now at Shoney's, you can get a terrific shrimp dinner for just $4.99. You choose between boiled, fried or bite-sized shrimp. Each includes French fries (or a baked potato after 5:00 p.m.) and our famous all-you-care-to-,eat Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar. If you have a craving for shrimp, come into Shoney's this week for the best shrimp deal around. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.The turning of state's evidence by a 23-year old Point Pleasant man has led to the Indictment of a 25-year-old Gallipolis man on 23 counts of breaking and enter lng and larceny In a series of burglarieS' that pollee say began In November of 1986 and continued through this year, accordIng to Mason County ProsecuiJ!tg Attorney Damon B. Morgan Jr., on Friday. The September ttnn of the Mason County Grand Jury which met Wednesday, Thursday and Friday returned indictments on 25 people. Armignments before Circuit Coun Judge Clarence L. Watt are set for Wednesday at 9:30am. The grand, 'ury indicted Robert E. Lee, 25, GallipW!, Ohio, on the 23 counts after Delano Vanso Jackson Jr., also known as Dale Jackson, 23, of Point Pleasant. IUr' ned state's evidence in the investigation of several Mason County buiglaries and thefts, the prosecutor said. Jackson recently pleaded guilty to an infonnation for • the breaking and entering of the 22nd Street Shop-A-Minit in Point Pleasant in November of 1987. Jackson also pleaded guilty to an information filed by the prosecutor charging him with April 1987 burglary o( the Isabel Lutton residence in Point Pleasant and the breaking and entering in May of this year of Power Disuibution Products in the Mason County Jndusuial Park. Sentencing is pending on Jackson, wbo is housed in the Mason County jail, Morgan said. Lee's lengthy list of indictments and items authorities say he took includes: Breaking and en~ng at Power Distribution Products in Mayofl988. - Grand I;D'Ceny at Power Disuibution Products where estimated $8,()()(). in various items were taken according 10 police. Those items included lwo microwave ovens, live telephones, four cases of wine, a mine tight with charger, an electric calculator, a computer tenninal, typewriter, a laminating· machine, , two boxes of candy, pneumatic tools and mechanics' tools. Breaking and entering of Merit Contracting Services in the county industrial park in April of 1988. - Grand larceny at Merit Con: bllcting Services of nearly $6,000 (See GALLIA, A4) an Four indicted by Meigs grand jury COLONY THEATRE -. tbe OVP staff of Marriage licenses have been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Clarence Douglas Fulton, 21, Pomeroy, and Michelle Lea Shuster, 17, Pomeroy; Dwayne Edward Qualls, 28, Pomeroy, and Gwenn D. Husk, 31, Bidwell: Douglas Wayne Beaver, 19, Pomeroy, and Kelly Anne Morris, 20, Long Bottom; Phillip Andrew Burish, 22, Akron, and Katherine Louise Lunsford , 17, Middleport. HEY! CHARLES A. MASON of licences issued r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;1 10 Section&, 64 Peg01 A Multimedil Inc. Newap~p• Farm City Day... ~~-----~ Gallia Lodge to meet Racine Lodge 461 F&AM will meet 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Work will be in the master mason degree. Refreshments will be served. All masons urged to attend. EVENING SHOW AT 7:30 P.ll. ADMISSION 11.00 Showers likely- Chance of rain 70 percent. ,., Middleport Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Plaaaant. Septem~ 11, 1988 Announcements 0~£ Along the River ...... ... B1-8 Business.------·----- ----...... Dl Comics- ---------- --....... Insert CIIISIIIfleds ............... ,. 1)2..1 J)eatbs ........... .............. AS Sporm ........ ............... CI-8 Jim Sands: Court Slreet history Page B6 • r--. lnsid..- Beat of the Bend: Gifted sehool a1 OSU Bi . ' ------Weather------: Cl College grid results Politics a family affair three drownlngs Wednesday and Thursday In the Tampa Bay area. In addition, nine children and , three others were slightly In- , jured In the colllslon of a school bus and a car near Tampa during ' heavy rains Thursday . ' Most rivers and creeks In the Tampa Bay area were above flood stage and ponds and lakes . were overflowing, sending flood- : waters Into low-lying subdM- : slons throughOut the area, off!- • clals sal d. · • Forecasters held out the hope : for cental Floridians of lmprov_. lng weather today, predicting 5o • percent chance of rain, com- ' . pared with the '8(1-100 percent : chanc~ estimated earlier. Extended Forecast South Central Ohio LAKEVILLE, Minn. - West- engineering oftlce In Midvale, Sunday through Tuesday Clear tonight, with lows of 50 to Utah, and a project office In Inghouse Electric Corporation Fair through the period, with . 55 and no winds. Saturday, sunny · announced that It has purchased Apple Grove, W.Va. mainly 80 to 8~ and lows In , highs with highs of 80 to 85. 100 percent of the stock of president Thomas B. Johnson, the 50s. National Electric Inc., (NEI) to become sole owner of Aptus, an . of Aptus, s~ld the purchase by _eo_n_un_u_e_d_fr_om__;,p_a_ge_1_ _ _ _ _ _ , environmental services and ha- Westinghouse will allow Apt us to enha nee Its presence In the zardous waste management firm as normal," said Tully. Salaries for · teachers range headquartered In Lakeville, fast -growing hazardous waste Meanwhile, spe'clal education from $18,000 to $36,497. Teachers · management marketplace. Minn. teachers In eve land walked are asking for a 10 percent raise , ''This new alignment will give piCket line§ for a fourth consecu. Aptus, formed In November, for the first year and 7 percent 1987, as an equally-owned part- Aptus direct access to Westing- live day today. raises In the second and third nership company between West- house financial and technical The Cuyahoga County Board of year of the contract. Inghouse Specialty Services Inc., resources to support the design, Mental Retardation was keeping The special education teachers . and NEI, operates a laboratory permitting and construction of classes open for the 1,250 stu- were preparing a legal challenge , and hazardous waste. transfer nationwide operating facilities - dents but the Association at to the board's cutting off their 1 and storage faclllty In Lakeville, that are crucial to our continued Cuyahoga County Teachers of health benefits. a slagglng rotary kiln incinerator success," Johnson said. "As a the Retarded claimed student Superintendent Michael Don- : and PCB service center In result, Aptus wmbe able to more attendance Thursday was only 18 zella, citing Ohio Revised Code, ; Coffeyville, Kan., a sales and effectively service Its growing percent. said the board could not pay the customer base." Teachers were urging parents benefits during the walkout but : Johnson said no personnel to keep their children at home, Divorces sought teachers said federal law pro- : changes are planned for any of arguing that students were not . tects health payments for strikDivorce actions have been filed Aplus's offices or operating recelvlng proper Instruction lng employees for at least 60 In Meigs County Common Pleas facilities. ''This change in owner- from non-teaching personnel and days. Court by Terry Timmons, Mid- ship will enable us to create teachers who crossed picket "Under revised code, when . dleport, against Loretta Tint- additional growth opportunities lines. people are on strike, the board ' mons, in care of Opal Conger, for our employees," he said. "We The. dispute centers on salary, · may not pay compensation, •·• , Racine; Wilma Chapell, Middle- are confident that by working benefits, class size and classsaid Donzella, whose salary Is · port, againsi Tony Chapell, In more closely with complemen- room assistance. $75,739 annually. care of Carolun VanMeter, Midtary Westinghouse businesses, dleport; and Melissa Manley, Aptus wlll be able to make an Middleport, against Michael even more significant Impact In GREAT BEND BAniST CHURCH INVITESlOU TO the marketplace." Manley, Middleport. l PICNIC AND APPRECIATION SERVICE Environmental services now A restraining order has been issued by the court against the available from Westinghouse Inhonoring defendant In the Chapell case. clude electrical transformer deGranted dissolutions of their commissioning and reclassificaEARL AND MILDRED SHULER marriages · were Charles M. tion, risk and environmental Sunday, Sept1111bor 11th Lemley and Rebecca S. Lemley; assessment, analysis, remedial engineering, site remediation, Racine Shrine Park Debra A. Nease and Paul M. Nease; and Timothy M. McDa· emergency response, waste min· Bring your favorite covered dish or dessert and join nlel and Teresa A. McDaniel. imizallon, off-site treatment and us fo~ dinner at 1:30. disposal, compliance audits and an impromptu appreciation sarvice, conducted bY technical assistance to waste Charlt!l Norris, will begin at 2:30. generators. Band Boosters Eastern Band Boosters will meet Tuesday, 7:30"p.m., in the band room at the high school. ~~ Stocks 50 cents Sunday a the spokesman said. He was then transported to the State Medical Examiner's Office in Charleston, by the Putnam County Ambulance Service. The incident is still under investigation by ~eputies of the Putnam County Shenff's Department Sebrell was employed by the G&C Towing Company of Point Pleasant. Area deaths 9, 1988 Teachers ... Southside man dies· in lock at Winfield I much of the nation Thursday, but derstorms were forecast from smoke from western wildfires eastern VIrginia across the Cas haded the sun over the Great rollnas to central Florida and the Plains and Mississippi Valley Gulf Coast and tropical storm Florence Atleasl17cltleslnsevenstates continued to swell In the Gulf of and the District of Columbia Mexico, growing less rapidly but reported record low temperastill threatening to become the lures Thursday morning, with season's second hurricane by the official start of autumn still today or' saturday . two weeks away . Sunny, dry weather. was preMost of the nation enjoyed dieted for most of the nation · \!lear skies with mild today, with highs in the 80s most temperatures . places, save for 70s across the In )"lorida, steady showers northern states and the Pacific continued to trigger flooding that Coast and the 90s and 100s In the closed dozens of roads and left Southwest. • some homes In 15 feet of water. Scattered showers and !hunAt least seven deaths have been blamed on the downpoursfour In the crash of a small plane · ·on Wednesday near Williston and Westinghouse becomes sole owner.of Aptos EMS has seVen calls Thursday · Septem~ Tropicai- stomt Florence creeping north.. By MICHAEL MOLINSKI United Pressllllernallo1181 Florida's worst floods In 60 years swept through the state for a fourth straight day , causl~ seven deaths, shutting down schools and businesses and leaving some homes in 15 feet of water. More than 20 inches at rain fell over the central part of the state between Labor Day and Thursday, but forecasters said the sun Is · struggling to get out and predicted only a 50 percent chance of rain today . Meanwhile, a pre-autumn chill · and sunny skies lingered over Patro_l cites Pomeroy man A Southside, W.Va man drowned in the Kanawha River Wednesdly night. as he and a coworker were conducting locking procedures on a barge at the Winfield Locks in Putnam County, according to a spokesman for the Putnam County Sheriff's Department Gordorr Morris Sebrell ill, 21, apparently fell over the side of a barge when working at the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Winfield Locks, the spokesman said. The 5p(lkesman said that Sebrell and a c()- ·vorker were attempting to tie off a l .~e. and as they worked, the co··"\ orker noticed that Sebrell was mi&&ing. This was around 9 p.m., the spokesman said. After attempts to locate Sebrell failed, the Putnam County Ambulance Service and the Rescue Recovery· Dive Team were notified. Sebrell 's bod; was recovered by the Rescue and Recovery Dive Team at approximately 10:43 p.m .. Friday, Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio settlemen~ if approved, should help the county development authoriiy in the future, since it can now plan for another county industrial park site. "I'm delighted that it has been resolved," Wise said. Wise was not pleased with the len$thY negotiations process, notmg since the site was controlled by the U.S. Department of Defense for clean-up rather than other Superfund sites being cleaned up by the federal EPA a ''bureaucratic uncertainty" developed in the hi&h levels of government · ''This has dragged on two years longer than i.t should have," Wise years. . said. The congressman was inThe Anny alsO agreed to pay the strumental in setting up meetinp to ' push the negotiations along 1111111!1 , industrial park's, two busmesses, Power Disuibulion Products and also said assistance in resolvin,B tbo , Merit Contracting Services, Third maUer came from West Vlll!tnia's ' two U.S. senators, Senate M,ajority District U.S. RC~~- Bob Wise, OW.Va., announli:d today. The Leader Robert C. Byrd, J>..W.Va., amount was not disclosed by public and U.S. Sen. Jay Rockefeller, J>.. officials. Power Distlibution W.Va. Products is 011 a 7.21-acre site and WJSe did not take part in the acMerit Contracting Services is m a tual negotiations. · 2.64-acre site. One soun:e clase 10 the The total site is about 60 acres. negotiations said Wise was inThe plan is stjll subject to ap- slnlmental in getting the opposing proval by dt6 ~ral Environmen- forces to meet and talk., calling the tal Proteclion Apcy. W"JSe said congressman "a shepherd." The public bearing~ are expected to be consressman said . today the held by the federal EPA on the government is paying a "just price" clean-up of the federal Superfund for the land. lite which is under the contiOl of Aocording to the qrcementll the U.S. Dq:cbnellt of Defense. reached, once tho site is cleaned up, The nesotiated ~Uiement comes · the state of West V1111inia ha.s about lhree weeks after formal talb qreed to ac.:ept the property after between the Army, and the county it has been decontaminated fer use development authmty, but in ac- in the McOintic Wildlife preserve. lllllity, informal discussions have "We are espeeiallYPleased the . been conclucted about the con- uIlilllale use of the property wiD be tamiDadon problem fer about two in the state of West VUJirila." said yean_ Once !he contamination wu Lee, "because · the existing indiscovered in the poundw81a' at frastructure and facilitiol will bethe lite. tbe county development come pan of the McClintic Wildlife 1~was stymi~ in its efforts area." to the pat. Wise said the . By CHARLES A. MASON of the pvP staff POINT PLEtSANT, W.Va. The U.S. Army, has agreed to pay the Mason Co'lnty Development Authority $80(),000 for the 50.9acrecountylndustrlal'jlllrkat the old West Vll·glnla Ordnance Works In UghtofTJio'Tcontam(natlo!l discovered In May of 1981, officials said F)'lday. "We are pleased with the outcome of the long and protracted negotiations," said Frank Lee, Mason County economic development director. The negotiapons have been bottl¢ up in various governmental idvels for several i, ' \ I Lee said the money will be used to retire the debts of the county industrial park. • A lot depends on the closing date itself, but the development authority will not incur a financial loss. All lenders will be paid in full," he said. Debts include a $313,800 federal Fanners Home Administration grant which Lee said could be redireCted - in discussions to begin with the FmHA this weekto belp pay for seaing up another county industrial park; a mortgage to Citizens National Bank in excess of $53,000; a mongage to Peoples Bank in excess of $27,000; and a loan from the West Vilginia Economic Development ... ulhority in excess of $340,000. Lee said the county development authority will now tum its attention 10 doing everything possible to help assist the two bpsinesses in the ind.uSI!ial park in locati"l on another sue 10 Mason County. We want to malce swe every assistance is made," Lee said. "We want to assist them in re-location in Mason County. It is uncertain when the] will actually vacate their ProPertY· Wise said the key 10 the settlement was reaching a situation where the site would be cleaned up and the businesse.o and county development authority would receive just compensation to allow them 10 make plails for the future. WISe Aid thai he didn't anticipate any problems from the EPA on IIJ)II'OVal of the nepllialed set- tlement. "''m not swe that we 'II Ft baclt to 11CJ'11111," be said, lddinr; it is 1101 a situation of 111y entity cominS "out abeld" in the deal. "The only way we come out ttbead illmowina thai there is a problem.• The CClllllly lndastrial p8lt was established in 1975. POMEROY - Four Meigs County men were 1ndlcted by a Meigs County Grand Jury Thursd•y morning In the first session of the ~ptember term. ProsecutIng Attorney Fred W. Crow Ill P-124 ~-..to. the grand jucy aa~ reports the following lhdlctments were returned. Gary Rood, 19, of Reedsville, was charged with two counts of rape In connection with two separate Incidents involving attacks upon two separate women. The first Incident occurred In March and the second In August. One of the females Is a minor, said Paul Gerard, investigator for the prosecutor's office. Rape Is an aggravated felony of the first degree and carries a possible penalty, on each count, of an Indefinite term of actu,al Incarceration of 15 to 25 years ln prison, and a fine up to $10,000. Rood appeared Friday morning in Meigs County Common .Pleas Court before Judge Charles H. Knight,andentered a plea of not guilty to both charges. Eiond was set In the amount of $50,000. The judge lncldated a likely November trial date. Rood was remanded to the custody of the Meigs County Sheriff. James Hannah, 21, of Route 2, Albany, was charged with one oount of burglary In connection with an Incident July 4 In which the Charles Eastman residence on Elk 'Run Road ·was entered and several Items taken. Burglary Is an aggravated four years. Tllat charge resulted from an felony of the second degree and Incident In July In which Harricarries a possible penaHy of ' son broke Into a van belonging to eight to 15 years in prison and a Foreman and Abbott. In Middlefine up to $7 ,500 •. Gerard said. port, and stole approximately Hannah was also charged with $2,000 worth of tools, said two COIII\ts (!f passing bad checks Gerard. and one count of grand theft. Harrison had Initially denied PasSing bad checks Is a felony all knowledge of the crime but of the fourth degree and each admitted to It after being concharge carries a possible penalty fronted with the physical eviof up to 18 months In prison and a dence, according to Gerard. fine- up to $2,500. Prosecutor Crow had argued that The grand theft charge, which Imprisonment was the proper Involved a video recorder, Is also the subsepunishment, citing a fourth degree felony. quent ·shoptlftlng Incident as Hartnah was arraigned In comevidence of continuing criminal mon pleas court Friday morning behavior, but Judge Knight and pleaded not guilty to ali chose probation, Gerard said. charges. Bond was continued as Harrison is expected 10 be previously set In the Meigs County Court In the amount of arraigned on the new charge $20,000, and a trial date of Sept. 22 early next week. Michael Pierce, no age listed, was .s et. of Rutland, was charged with one Hannah was remanded to the of domestic violence and count custody of the sheriff. one count of vandalism, In Johnnie Keith Harrison, 33, connection with an Incident In Minersville Hill. Pomeroy, was June at the residence of his charged with grand theft In former wife. Each count of the connection with a shopllftlng indictment Is a fourth degree Incident on Aug. 31 at Fisher's felony and carries a possible Big Wheel. Grand theft is a felony of the penalty of up to 18 months In prison and a fine up to $2,500. fourth degree and carries a Domestic violence Is consipossible penalty of up to 18 dered a felony because Pierce months In prison and a fine tip to had previously been convicted of $2,500. the same offense, Gerard Harrison appeared In common explained. pleas court earlier In the week, A warrant to arrest Pierce on on Tuesday, for sentencing on a the indictment was Issued. He Is charge of receiving stolen prop· expected to appear for arraignerty and was placed on probation ment early this week. by Judge Knight for a period of ELIMINATING POSSmLE DANGER - Tbla oeCltion of Rolde ut, on lhe upper e11d of Syracu~e, hM beea a lraffle buartl for more lb&a • yelll'l. ~ ofllelala ud tile Ohio Department of 'l'raMporlatfon bave tried lo -•lve lbe q-llon of rllllloof-wQ 011 lhe alrelcb of roacl. Ofllel&ls have eollllderetl wiHIIfac or lhe road 1o &llllw more , _ . for molorlllll. Earlier lui week, ODOT equlptnellt wu moved to the _truet....,. ·r ,, area and workers bepa to add a four-foot benn to the river aide of lhe roadway. According to Melp Coanty's State Wpw&)' Sapertnlendeat, Jamee Prlllfllt, arnnpmenla were made whh two property owners for ODOT to fllllhe area bealde the road. A aloped drlvew&)' will opUt lhe two reoldeacea. Piau were prepared by Don Johnson; m&lntenaace eac~Mer ODOT Dlalrlct 10 In MU'Ietla. (lllanday Tlmet-8entlllel photo) �.. September 11, 1988 Comnientary and ·perspectivej iunb~ ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher I PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher·Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Assocla· tton and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LE'I'TERS OF OPI:~'ION are welcome. They shou~ be less than 300 words long. Allletiers are subject toedlting and must beslgnOO with name, address and telephone number. ,No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters 'should be In goOO taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. WASHINGTON - Classified cartel: s top man in Bolivia on his latest Latin American peaceaccounts contain grim new evl· dence that the cocaine· making mission. Intelligence smuggling Medellin Cartel of sources tell us that the cocaine Colombia came within seconds of cartel learned the route he would assassinating Secretary of State take from the airport and set up an ambush. George Shultz In Bolivia on Aug. The assassination reportedly 8. His entire entourage, Including his wife, Helena, narrowly es· was assigned to an explosives caped death in a bombing lncl· expert who rigged a powerful dent that was later downplayed dynamite bomb and placed It against the base of a lamp post by the State Department. along Shultz's route. He strung a The cartel depends heavily on wire up a grassy hillside where Bolivia for the raw coca leaves he walled behind a knoll with the that are refined into cocaine In triggering device. Colombia. But the U.S. govern· As Shultz's convoy reached the ment has pressured the Bolivtan government to crack down. Wa· · lamp post, the bushwhacker set shlngton also supplied evidence off his bomb, but fortunately, his that led to the arrest of the timing was bad. The two bullet· By HELEN THOMAS UPl White House Reporter WASHINGTON - The scaffolding In front of the White House may be down by Inauguration day - but don't count on lt. Workmen have removed 30 coats of paint from the facade of the Executive Mansion and there Is no end In sight. Whether under the Impetus of security or beauty, the work on the WhiteHouse complex is never done. ' Arid the Reagan adminlstra t ion may be the last of the big spenders when it comes to the presidential compound. The Washington Post, securing Its data through the Freedom of Information Act, added up the cost of Improvements in the past eight years to$44.6mUlion. But it could be more; costs are hidden and spread around throughout the government. an old practice that started many presidents ago. •6€@, I DaMIT ~WH\C~ WHI~ • A11LUONAIRE', I MeAN CANOl~ ~T ~s President Reagan is putting his all Into the election of Vice President George Bush as his successor in t~e White House. Having first been accused of dragging his feet, Reagan is now demonstrating that he views the election of another Republican as president to be a vote of confidence for his own policies. He has become Bush's No. 1 surrogate, using the White House .backdrop and hitting the road with particular emphasis on California. a prize state. · . On that score, White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said that he I~ " pleased" with the way the campaign is going. The coordination between the Oval Office and the Bush office in the White House complex is complete. The go·betweens are the two chiefs of staff, Craig Fuller for Bush and Kenneth Duberstein for the president. The two men confer daily on political strategy. From the sidelines, former President Richard Nixon also appears to be an ex officio adviser to Bush, warning him of the pitfalls. Nixon, who was forced to resign from the presidency ln the Watergate scandal. Is still sought out as a political pundit for the Republicans. Eventually, he undoubteq,iy hopes he will be able to parlay his help to the party into the title of elder statesman. ' Whatever became of former White House chief of ·staff Donald Regan and fanner spokesman Larry Speal<es. They wrote "kiss and tell'' books. had their big splash. and now seem to have faded from the scene. Apparently there are no sequels in sight. But there may be rebuttals when President and Mrs. Reagan hit the stands with their memoirs after thev leave the White House. Maureen Reagan also h~s a book in theworks,leavi ngthe Reagans' son, Ronald Prescott, as the only remaining member of the Immediate family who has not published the family secrets one way or another. Security at the White House is selective. Reporters get the once over when they pass through the gates. Their briefcases and handbags are carefully inspected and they pass through megatometers for metal detection. But members of the White House staff who pass through the same gates every day are not inspected. On presidential trips, the top aides can come out of the same hotel as reporters, ride in presidential motorcades, fly on Air Force One, but they do not undergo the ~arne detection. Must be executive privilege. President Reagan. whose time in the White House is running out, is tearing a page out of his predecessors' books. He is putting some friends and supporters on advisory groups and commissions where thev will be able to serve a few yea rs longer than he does. • President Lyndon Johnson had a field day during hls last weeks in office, passing out rewar ds and giving the Medal of Freedom to those he felt were worthy . If he is in a magnanimous mood , Reagan also may pass out a few ·pardons to fanner aides. But the speculation is that pardons. If given ·,at all. would not occur until the yuletide holidays in the spirit of ; goodwill to men, or during his last few days in office. ,• Since he will be politically immune to any retribution, not being · able to run again. Reflgan would not undergo the kind of repudiation ' President Gerald Ford suffered when he pardoned former President : Nixon after the Waterga te scandal. ~: letters to the editor .• · To Whom It May Concern: , • In the Sunday issue of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune there read an arrest fdr William N. Cram· )ish tor possession of marijuana · anc1 open container. He was not arrested for possession of rna. • rljuana! Can It be so hard to read a citation form at the pollee de· partment and get It correct? Most of this family Is employed by businesses In this communi· tyand it has caused a great deal f of embarrassment to ail, not to mention the embarrassment to the prominent citizens of this town for whom Nick has painted for. H~ has tried very had to build a better lt!e and business for 'him· self and it's a shame it can be torn apart by one paragraph. We personally apologize to family and friends for ail the embar· . rassment this has caused. Nick & Crlsty Cromlish •• }Today in history .. • By United Press International Today is Sunday, Sept. 11, the .255th day of 1988 with 111 to foUow. • The moon is waxing, moving toward its first quarter. :' There morning stars are Ven~s. Mars and Jupiter. •· The evening stars..are Mercury and Saturn. • • Those born on this date are under the sign VIrgo. They include short ··story writer 0. Henry fWililam Sydney Porter) in 1862. author D.H. Lawrence ln 1885, University of Alabama football coach Paul ' 'Bear' • : • ·Bryant In 1913, exiled former Ph lilpplne President Ferdinand Marcos in 1917 (age 71), film director Brian DePalma in 1940 rage 48), entertainer Lola Falana In 1946 (llge42) ,andactressKristyMcNichol In 1962 (age 23). On thls date in history: In 1777, troops commanded by Gen. George Washington were defeated by the British under Gen. William Howe in the Battle of Brandvwlne. ( can States. Both were saved bY bullet·proof glass. , The security escort sped up the convoy, veered off the.acheduled route and headed lor the U.S; embassy. The Implacable Shultz, according to witnesses, dldD'~ even change his expression du~ lng the Incident. · • At the embassy, he Jnslsted o!l going ahead with his schedule. "I don't want them to win," he sa!a. grimly. : This brazen attempt on Shultz's life has stimulated angry discussions In the bacJ rooms of Wasblngton OD bow to retaliate, U.S. military strlkeJ have been ruled out. [nte111genef! experts say the cartel's jungl!' processing plants are too hard to lind and too easily replaced. : · Washington Is alresdy encouraging Latin American goverdments to raid the cartel's facilities. Some raids have caught the cartel by surprile, but all top often, the drug lo~ are Up~ ot11n advance by friends In high · places. . ; The Justice Department would like to Indict and extradlct the cartei:S leaders, one by one. If · they can't be extradlcted, the special forces might send Israeli· like commando teams to grab them and bring them to justice. The pollee chiefs are developtog a national hot line that Is already used In many cltll!l to receive anonymous tips. They are also of1erlng an education program called "Going Straight" to help parents turn their children away from drugs. Footnote: For Information about this neighborhood cruaadl!, contact the National Association of Chiefs of Pollee, P.O. Box 18645, Washlngion, D.C., 20036. proof limousines, one carrying Shultz and the other carrying his wife, .had barely passed the lamp post. The full force of the bomb blast hit a security car, blowiDg out Its tires and shattering the rear windows. Luckily, no one was sitting In the rear seat where the Dying glass splinters were embedded deep Into the Interior of the car. The bullet·proof glass In front absorbed the shock and did pot shatter, so the driver survived. That car was between two other limousines - the one ahead · carrying Helena Shultz and the one behind carrying Richard McCormack, the U.S. ambassa· dar to the Organization of Amerl· Backstairs at the White House ,, • -Shultz faced reaI d anger__--=and~Da=le~Va==n.;.;;;.;At~ta 'rime•· ientintl Third Ave .. Gallipolis, Ohio 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 446-2342 (614) 992-21~6 -.• • September 11. 1988 By Jack Anderso~ A Division of HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor Page A-2 OUR FA\\IL'i. Do icons shed real tears ?____c_e_o~.:::.._ge_R___;~:;._enz_ Was It a hoax? Was It the hu· ing done by God to stengthen the mldity? Or was it a miracle? faith of believers. Those were the options being Skeptics may a have a harder considered when the story of the time squelching this report than "weeping virgin of Fat lma" re· they did the story of the "weep· celved worldwide publicity In the · tng virgin of Fatima." That was 1970s. a 4*,foot-tall statute with hollow It was never settled which It glass eyes and a crown on the was. Now we are faced with the head that came off. same three ,choices In the case of A science writer speculated that the "weeping Icons." the tears were 11 COndensatlon.'' There are 19 of these small When the humidity is high, he said, paintings of the Madonna which some of the water vapor In the air are said to be crying tears as wiU tend to condense. If hte sur· they are displayed In various Or· face Is hard - as the case of a thodox churches In the United glass eye - the moisture might States. collect In drops. It wouldn't con· Once there was only one weep· dense on the wooden part of the ing Icon. Then in July tears from statute, said the writer. because that painting were collected in a · wood, being porous, wUI absorb cotton ball and used to anoint 18 the moisture. other church icons. Now all are As for he removable crown, It reportedly shedding tears. Many 'm ight have given some mischief church leaders are calling It a maker the opportunity to hide a 'i mlraculous sign," one step supply of water In the statue's down froma miracle - someth· head. With an Icon, conditions ae dlf· ferent. An Icon Is a religious lm· age painted on a small wooden panel. Many of the crying Icons ae simple paper drawings. There are no glass eyes to collect mols· lure or removable parts to tempt the hoaxer. · ! If we rule out humidity and hoax, are we left with no expla· nation but miracle? The fanfare surrounding the "weeping virgin of Fatima" IJe. gan In 1972. Brought to this coun· try from Fatima, Portugal, In 1947, the statute was taken to va· rlous dioceses In the country to be venerated. It was In the keepIng of Father Joseph Breault of' the Missionaries of Perpetual Adoration when the virgin first began to "weep." Breault estimated th·a t the weeping had tken place on more than 12 occasions before he brought the statue to New Or· leans In July 1972. Father Elmo Rornagosa, editor of the archldl· ocesan newspaper In New Or· leans, had heard about the weepIng virgin and asked Breault to call him II the statue should shed tears during Its stay In the cl!f. Oneevenlngthecallcame. The virgin was weeping. Romagosa got his camera and went over. "I saw for myself, •' said the priest. He touched the tears nad took pictures. Suspecting he might have been the victim of a hoax, he removed te virgin's crown and looked Inside the head. "It was dry as a chip," he said. . '[ can't explain It," he told me on thal 'occaalon. . ' Meanwhile, the Orthodox pr~ lates are looking for no explana· lions In the case .of the weep big Icons. "II you bellve, there Is 1\0 need for proof," says one priest. FBI head is tough and fair __.:____Ch_uc_k_S_tone....;......: His steel·blue eyes radiate an uncompromising sternness as he rattles off details of the federal task force's war on drug traffick· , ing. Those same eyes then twinkle as a photographer snaps his picture. "You can't make a silk purse out of a sow's ear," he says with a self·deprecatlng chuckle. Later, In a rare moment of contained passion, the former federal judge exalts the courts and expresses his faith in them as the final arbiter In the charges of racism against the FBI. The three moods capsule the personality of William Steele Sessions, the Federal Bureau of Investigation's fourth director. It has only been 10 months since he took charge, and he graciously credits his colleagues for "a great deal of energy ·and · willingness" tn getting his prOgrams in place. But if, as Supreme Court Justice Joseph Story once observed, "the law is a jealous mistress," It's al~o a tough taskmaster. In an exclusive interview In his office In the J . Edgar Hoover buUdlng, the ramrod tall, white· haired 58-year·old Texan ticked off the changes he has made during his first 10 months In office with a Spartan crispness. They Include: - Accelerating the FBI's war on drugs. - Tightening the FBI's close working relationship with the · Drug Enforcement Agency. - Setting up a joint drug plan to attack drug trafficking and money laundering operations In six major cities. - Working closer with foreign countries on counter · lntelllegence operations. - Cracking down on "more and more government fraud and flnanclal·lnstitutlon fraud." - Attacking the obscenity and pornography rackets. ,, - Setting up 13 lnltiavtives to strengthen the FBI's equal employment·opportunity efforts. Those Initiatives for increasing the recruitment and promotion of minorities already had been In place when 311 of the rBI's 437 Hispanic agents flied a lawsuit charging racial bias In assignments, and a black agent filed a lawsuit alleging racial harassment. "I can make no comment on litigation," Sessions said, "but from the moment I stepped across the door, I began to do those things - no matter what the outcome of the lawsuit - to keep the fabric of the FBI Intact. The FBI Is not a racist organiza· tion. We are a law·ablding agency. "Our hiring and promotional policies are sound. We want to recruit In such a fashion as to ' reflect the (country's) ethnic makeup." He paused. "It'll happen." It has already started. Minorities (blacks, Hispanics, Asians and Indians) make up 10 percent . of the bureau's 9,400 agents. Women comprise about 8 per· cent. Has any woman been appointed as a special agent In charge? Sessions smUed. "Not yet. But there wtll be." One statistic confirms his confidence In the lnevltsblllty of change. M!!anwhlle, he Is also exercls· lng the opportunity to strengthen law enforcement at another level • cooperation between the FBI with other agencies, such as the Drug Enforcement Agency. "I've heard the phrase, 'turf wars.' But the DEA chief and I got together and developed the Joint drug plan for six cities. We capitalized on the FBI's natural abilities In training and gather· lng information. They're In- valved on the street level; we're involved In trying to gather evidence." One day, America will win Its many.fronted wars against drugs, government corruption, terrorism and racial bigotry. When It does, history will honqr the contributions of a West Texas Judge whose dedication helPEid make victory possible. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Area news briefs--- NATIONAL w::THER SER\'ICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT &-11-88 Bridge to be closed for repairs Sunday nmes-Sentinei-Page-A-3 -----Area deaths----to 9 p.m . Sunday. Alice V. Jones GALLIPOLIS - WQods Mill Bridge over Raccoon Creek will be closed Monday through Wednesday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. to obtain struc'ture foundation borings for a new bridge, said Jim Baird, Ga!Ua County Engineer, Galiia County has obtained approval for a federal preliminary funding of $345.000 for the brid~e replacement project. The project requires 20 percent of the funding to come from the local government. A tentative sale date in the spring of 1989 Is projected. MIDDLEPORT - Alice V. Harper Ellis Jones, 54, Pageville Finley W. Evans Road, Albany , died Friday at Ohio State University Hospitals Finley William Evans, 57, Rt. in Columbus. · 1, Bidwell, died Thursday at Mrs. Jones was born in Meigs Mercy Hospital, Portsmouth , County on June 14, 1934. a after an ex tend ed illness. daughter of the late Willis and Born April5, 1930 in Bidwell, he •• Blanche Taylor Harper. She was was the son of the Roxie Ma e employed with the former Robin- (Mundell ). Evans and the late son's Laundry and Dry Cleaning Artis E vans . He was a tetired establishment In Pomeroy. construction worker and served POMEROY - The Pomeroy Fire Department answered five Surviving are three sons, Da- In the U.S. Army during World In town alarms and five out of town alarms in August, Chief niel Ray Ellis, Pageville; Donald War I I. Danny Zirkle reports. The department went to seven auto fires Allen and Timothy Arthur Ellis , Also surviving are two sons, or accidents; two brush fires and one structural fire. All both of Pomeroy; a grandchild, Finley William Evans. J r. a nd vehicles were driven 377 miles during the month. Michael Shawn Ellis, and a Ronald Gene Evans. both of step-grandchild, Victor Attal, Whitehall, Ohio; one daughter, SNOW -RAIN ~ StiOWE.RS both of Chesapeake, Va.; two Mary Frances Evans of Colum1 FRONTS: "Warm " Cold Static " Occluded brothers. Ray Harper, Shade, bus; and two brothers, Paul GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis man was cited in a car-truck and Guy Harper. Harrisonville; Evans and Robert Evans, both of WEATHER MAP- A cold front extended from central Missouri accident Friday at 3:45p.m. on the exit ramp from US 35 toSR 7 two sisters, May Taylor and Rea Columbus. south, according to the Gallla·Melgs Post of tle State Highway across central Indiana, northeast Ohio and central Lake Ontario, Roush. both of Pomeroy. and a He was preceded In de11 th by conUauinr northeast. Lows were over northeast Colorado, Patrol. special friend, Vickie Bradshaw . his father, one brother and one northwest Wyomillr, tbe Idaho piUidhandle, Northern CalUornla · Spencer D. Moss, 53, was cited for not maintaining assured Besides her parents. she was sister. and southwest Arizona. clear distance after his 1980 Dodge Colt rear·ended a 1985 Ford preceded In death 'by a son. Gene Memorial services will be Rahger driven by Troy E. Bartley, 37, of Vinton. A. Lee, and a brother. Wayne Sunday. 4 p.m. · at the McCoy. Bartley .and Moss were approaching the merge area on the Harper. Moore Funeral Home, VInton, ramp when Bartley stopped for traffic. Moss did not stop in time Services will be held at 1 p .m . with the Rev . Bill Minnis, Inter· to avoid a rear·end collision. Monday at the Rawiings·Coats- ment will be at Buck Ridge Blower Funeral hOme with the Cemetery in Springfield TownRev. Alan Blackwood officiating. ship , at the family's Burial will be in Riverview convenience. GALLIPOLIS - Leonard Edward Frye Sr., 36, of Addison, Cemetery. Friends may call at There will be no calling hours. was arrested bv the Gallia County Sheriff's Department Friday scorched nearlv 1.2 million acres the funeral home from 2 to4 and 7 By United Press lnteraatloaal of land In and· around the park, night. He was charged with disorderly conduct after warning. Most of the country enjoyed including adjacent areas in mild, pleasant weather Saturday Idaho, Montana and Wyoming. except for parts of the South·, The cost of fighting the fires has where Hurricane ]florence was reached $76;1 million, park sporunning her course, and In the keswoman. Georgia Dempsey West, where high winds hamPOMEROY - The following suspended, no operator's li- pered efforts to extinguish ragsaid. ·individuals were fined this week cense; $20 and costs for passing ing wildfires. 'The strong westerly winds at in Meigs County Court by Judge over a yellow line; Larry Carr, high altitudes have carried the The National Weather Service Patrick O'Brien. Albany, $556 and costs, overload; said scattered showers were smoke across the central portion Noble Payne. Pomeroy, $250 Mamie Harman, Dexter, $10 and expected Saturday for central of the nation, resulting In hazy ·and costs, three days In jail. costs, failed to display valid Montana and over the mountains skies and colorful sunrises and ·60-day license suspension, DWI; registration; Earl Wellman, of Wyoming.· sunsets," National Weather Ser· · ·'James Morgan. Albany . $250 and Proctervllie, $10 and costs, asvice spokesman Brian Smith Most of the rest of the country , costs, three days in jail, 60-day Everyone Welcome! Refreshments Served! sured clear distance; Thomas A. looked forward to pleasant said. Uceqse suspension, DWI; costs Schoonover, Rutland , $10 and weather, with high temperatures only .for left of center; $75 and costs, failed to display valid 1n the 60s, 70s and 80s. Highs in USTOII YOUI ·costs: three days in jail to run registration. the 90s . were the order for the HIIILOOM PHOTOGUPHS 'c oncurrentlv with the DWI sent· Fined for speeding were ..'Pat · central and lower plains states. •'ence, no 'operator's license; Hill Jr., Racine, $20 and costs; Temperatures over the desert William C. Lucas, Wilkesville, Steven A. Riffle, Syracuse, $27 southwest were expected to $250 and costs, three days in jail, and costs; Bruce Stewart, Mid- reach near 110 degrees. 60-day license suspension, costs. dl~port, $22 and costs; Lisa Hurricane Florence continued DWI; Owen A. Miller, Rutland , Saunders, Athens, $24 and costs; FROM THIS to dominate weather maps, whip•--------· IN MEIGS COUNTY ·-------, $250 and costs, three days in jail, John B. Lawry, Columbus, $21 ping southeastern Louisiana with . '.60-day license suspension. costs, and costs; James Von Pang, Ft. heavv rains and sustained winds - DWI; $75 and costs, th'ree days in Bragg, N.C ., $23 and costs; of so· mph early today before It jail to run concurrently with the Richard Jones , Pomeroy, $18and began to weaken as it neared the .PWI sentence, no valid opera· costs; David F. Blackwood, Mississippi border with rapidly · tor's llcense; costs only for Milton, W.Va., $21 and costs. diminishing Winds that barely 'failure to control. Bonds were forfeited by Robert maintained hurricane strength. 1· ·. SuSjln Pauley, Malta, $75 and Machir, Parkersburg, W.Va., Offer Good On C11h T111n11ctlons I . The National Weather Service TO THIS costs with $50 of the fine sus· $55; Erika Robson, Murray City, I in Miami said the storm had Thl1 Coupon Required • ; '·pended, six months probation $55; Lisa Saunders, Athens, $55. I maximum sustained winds of 75 EXPIRES SEPT. 30. 1988 .. I mph, barely · hurricane force which requires windspeeds of at ,_.,..~:;:; --.--·-·-·------~-'----------J least 74 mph, and continued DON'T LET YOUR FAMILY weakening was expected for the HISTORY FADE AWAY! (USP 5!5-800) next 12 hours. . Bring your ariglnol phatog1aphs to At its peak, Florence gener· u• for Free oonautt.rkm 1nd utiW.VA. 1-800L423-4419 • Published each Sunday, 825ThlrdAve., · m..... No abllgotlan. of cauroo. ated maximum sustained winds •, Galllp<iis,Ohlo. by tlleOhloValleyPuiJ. POMEROY - A. decree for 0110 1·100·423·4399 Ushlng COmpany/Multimedia, Inc. Se· of 80 mph with reported gusts to foreclosure has been filed In the · C<lnd class postage pald at GalliPolis, 92 mph over water. However, the Quality #1 and ~· Ohio 4.%31. Entered as second class Meigs · County Common Pleas 4242ND AVE. malltng matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post storm did not generate hurricane Quality ·Neatlns Oil Court case of Shawmut Mortgage Office. · GALLIPOLIS, OH. force winds over land. Corporation, formerly known as, Tornado watches were posted Member: United Press International, North Central Mortgage CorpoInland Daily Press Association and the over portions of southeast Louis!· ration, ag~inst Robert L. SawyOhio Newspaper Association, Natlol)al ana, southern Mississippi, south· Advertising Ftepresentallve, Branham ers. et al. ern Alabama and northwest . Newspaper Sales, 733 Thlr~ Avenue. In other court matters, an Florida early today as a precau·, New York, New York 10017. . order for the destruction of tion, the National Weather Ser· SUNDAY ONLY contraband by the Meigs County vice said. SUBSCRIFl'ION RATES Sheriff's Department has been By Carrier or Motor Route Early morning showers and One Week ........................... : 70 Cents Issued, and a notice of appeal has occasional thunderstorms exOne Year ................................. $36.40 been filed by Village. Pharmacy, SINGLE COPY tended from the Mississippi Middleport. against the Ohio Delta across northern Florida • PRICE Sunday ............... ................. 50 Cents State Board of Pharmacy . anaGeorgia into South Carolina. Columbus. No subscriptions by mall permitted In Showers also were soaking down areas where motor carrier service ts parts of Virginia, Maryland, available. Delaware and southern New The Sunday Tlmes-Senllnel will not be Jersey. responsible tor advance payments Smoke from the Yellowstone made to carriers. GALLIPOLIS In Gailia !Ires had drifted as far east as . County Common Pleas Court MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Chicago and as far south as Los Sunday Only Thursday, the court handed One Year ........ ;., .................... ,. $37.44 Angeles, and often was visible on down decrees of divorce for Jodie Six montl\s .......... ..................... $19.50 sateiUte weather photograplis. Lee Siders , Rt. 2, Crown City, and ' The Yellowstone fires. have Dally ud Soonday Wayne Siders, ESR. Gallipolis, MAIL S\IIISCBII"l''ONS and for Joyce Ann Phillips Jones, Jmdde COunty . I • 13 Weeks .................................. $19.24 Rt. 2, Crown Ctly, and Harold 26 Weeks ................... ....... ........ $37.96 Bruce Jones, Huntington, W.Va. 52 Weeks ....... .'......................... $74.36 The court granted a dissolution Ratea Outllde Cou.Uy 13Weeks ................ .. ............... $20.80 Thursday for Wanda Gay Maldo· 26 Weeks .......................... ....... $40.30 nado and Lacides S. Maldonado, 52 Weeks ................... ,............. $71.40 both of Rt. 2, Bidwell. Department answers ten alarms r.::::!J Patrol cites Gallipolis man _,6 Hurricane ·Florence running her-course Sheriff arrests Addison man . ~Meigs MEET THE County Court REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES SEPT. 12 - 7:00 P.M. . WHERE: Home of Eleanor & Carroll Brown . on Bulaville Pike . 367-7490 WANTED HEATING OIL CUTOMERS ! SlO OFF WITH FILL UP OF MORE THAN 150 GALLONS OF HEAnNG OIL ll •. Comp1on Pleas Court BURLILE OIL COMPANY TAWNEY'S STUDIO #t 9 2 5Ofo 50 . 7 Ofo 9.65 Divorces granted • U.S. GOVERNMENT AGENCY BONDS O_A0 TAX-FREE* MUNICIPAL BONDS. Berry's World CORPORATE -BONDS Special·Faetory PrograM Car- Puroha~e . All yields shown are current yields ,and are subject lo change. 'State or local taxes may apply ·~ 1988 BUICK LeSABIE CUSTOM WIRE WHEEl COVERS 55/45 INTERIOR 7,000 to 10,000 LOW MILES POWER WINDOWS AM-FM-CASSmE POWER DOOR lOCKS ,' S12,990 TO S13,700 GOOD COLOR SELECnON - .I TO .CHOOSE FROM . fl! . <i)r·· ......... > .,...,,.. K. EVANS . C. BLUE .............. Nil JOUI' neereal ofloD or oal- toii-INe 111o111*•r 1oi00-2U-1UI Forn'IOflliilbll. . . iCinCU . . . . ...,.to.-n I ..... Nlftll(. . . . mill til oaupon. 1.-:---------~---- I I 1.... 1- I 1- '"'I I I Cly G-IIJ-.-~ BUICK-PONTIAC "OK, kid, hesd 'lltn off at thB GENDER GAP." ' 1900 EASTON AVE. GlWPOUS, OliO I~ (HM) 1__ ,.., Galllpolle 444 Seoond Avenue P.O. Box 328 Gal~polis, Ohio 45631 Z1o I¥OQ I I I I 16141448,2125 I 1.:--~--------...J I ,. ' �0 Page-A-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Gallia... _____(_Fr_o_m_G_AL_L_IA_._A_1>_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____,---,-worth of items including a pocket calculator, an answering machine. two telephones, a remote telephone. an electtic dry wall gun, assorted hand tools, a weed eater, an eightinch electtic circular saw, two trisquares, a 25-foot measuring tape, four pneum.atic burr grinders, two six-inch twisted wire wheels, and . assorted carpentry tools. Also taken, according to police, were an eight-inch black-and-white television, seven come-a.Jongs, three mixing chambers for combination burning-heating torches. two four-and·half-inch right-angle electric grinders. one nine-inch right-angle electric grinder. two 24inch pipe wrenches, six acetylene welding tips, 12 crescent wrenches, a set of metal imprint stencils, six · hammers, a 100-foot measuring tape, one electtic ro10-harnmer drill, eight pair of welding .gloves and 26 welding connectors. · - Breaking and entering of Kramer Exploration Co. just north of Point Pleasant in March of 1988. · - Grand larceny from Kramer Exploration Co. of five electric motors, a gas motor and motor belts. - Grand larcency in Feb. 1988 of a 1987 Honda 4-Wheeler aod a 1986 Honda4-Wheeler both owned by Clair Cottrill, Route I, Point Pleasant. - ,Breaking and entering of the Grace Baptist Church in February of this year. . .,-- Larceny from the Grace Baptist Church of nearly $2,000 worth of property from the church including two air-conditioning units, a chain saw, a brush ttimmer, a weed and a gas can. - Breaking and entering of a building owned by Bracy Kinnaird of Point Pleasant in liebruary of this year. - Larceny of $5,500 worth of items from the Kinnaird building, including two, 4-Wheelers, assorted tools and a chain saw. - Larceny from Phillip Hudnall of Point Pleasnt in January of 1988 of items including 100ls, a floor jack and a fishing rod and reel. Items taken amounted to about $1,000 in value. - Grand larceny of a 1986 Honda 4-Wheeler from Donald Thompson of Point Pleasant in December of 1987. The vehicle was valued at $1,985. - Grand larceny in December of last year of a 1986 Honda 4Wheeler from Garland Arrington of Gallipolis Ferry valued at $1,000. - Breaking and entering of K&K Mobile Homes in April ·of 1987. - Larcency from K&K Mobile Homes of a refrigeraror, coffee table, matching end tables and a lamp, all valued at $600. - Burglary of the !sahel Lutton residence of Point Pleasant in April of 1987. Larceny of the Lutron residence of $1,850 worth of items, eater including, cameras, cassette tapes, a video cassette recorder, rings, money, and a sound movie camera. -Burglary in March of 1987 of the Leonard Brown residence in Point Pleasant - Lartency from the Brown residence of a safe containing a certificate of deposit for $5,000, $1,000 in cash and other important papers. - Breaking and entering at Pantasote in Janu:ll)' of last year. - Breaking and entering of building owned by Jack Woodruff of Point Pleasant in November of 1986. - Larcency from the Woodruff building of a host of 100ls and a 33gallon garbage can. Morgan said police believe the stolen items were fenced outoQfstate. Other indicunents, according to Morgan Friday afternoon, included: - Denny Burgess and Danny Ward, no age or address available, for the malicious assault of Emil Eddington. The case was presented to the Mason County Grand Jury by Special Prosecutor James Casey. - Mont Clifton Hill, 21, of Leon, and Chris Rayburn, no age available, of Le~ for the breaking and entering of a garage owned by Clifford Eden at Longhollow .Road in Cooper District in June of 1988. In the same indicunent Hill is charged with breaking into •another sotrage building owned by Eden. HiD has been arrested by the West Virginia State Police but Rayburn is still at large. Hill is also named in a fourcount indictment. The counts include the breaking and entering of a storage building owned by Ronald HiD of Dunham Road,' Cooper Dismet in April of this year. The second count charges Hill with larcency of a 1981 Honda motorcycle from that building. The third count of Hill's indictment charges him with a May 1988 burglary at the residence of Hennan Jordan, Route 2, Leon. The fourlh count of the indicunent ch;Yges Hill with the larcency from the Jordan residence of two cameras and two wrist watches. -Robert Allen Shinn, 23, Point Pleasant, four count indictment. Count one charges him with kidnapping (taken against her wiD with intention to defile) of Angela Kay Shinn, his estranged wife, in June of 1988. Police say she was taken 10 Hendersonville, . N.C. Count two charges him with abduction (taken by force to demand a concession) of Shinn. Counts three and four charge assault and battery. Shinn has been arrested by the authorities and is out on bond, Morgan said. - Jeffrey S. Bonecutter, 22, Henderson, in a four-count indictmenL Counts one and two charge him with altering West Virginia DeJ?3fUDent of Moror Vechile reg1stration plates and the last two counts charge him with using the altered plates in June of 1988. """"''" Rnse. 34. of Mason, on one E.count of welfare fraud from August 1985 10 November of 1985. -Gregory James Drennon, 25, of Spencer, and Iris Pamela Schoonover, 35, of Robensburg, Putnam County, with a two-count indictment. Count one charges the duo with b~rglary of the Paul Rollins residence at Route 2, Point - Pleasant, and count two charges larceny of jewelry ·and money from the·Rollins residence. -Stephen Lee Holtsclaw, 28, of Route 2, Point Pleasant, with two counts. Count one is the manufacturing of marijuana in June of this year and count two is possession of marijuana with the intent 10 manufacture. -Mildred Buzzard, also known as Sis Buzzard, no age available~ of Three Mile Creek outside of Henderson, with two counts. In the ~t count she is charged with the malicious assault of Linda DeWitt in . July of this year. She is charged as a principal in the second degree in the second count. - Angela J. Riggs, 25, Point Pleasant, on larceny beginning in July of 1987 and .continuing through April of this year of money and security for money of an infant child. The second count charges embezzlement of the child's $13,000 trust fund. Police say she bought a car with the infant's money and also paid for pc)sting bond of a boyfriend. The September grand jury aloo re-indicted several people who were indicted under the May tenn of the Mason County Grand Jury, The indictments include: - Gregory Gwinn Hill, age unavailable, of ·2213 l/2 Mt. Vernon, Point Pleasant He is charged with the January 1988 breaking and entering of Mary Kay's Beauty Shop, 2413 Jackson Ave., Point Pleasant He is also charged with stealing a radio tape player from the shop at that same time. A third count charges HiD with a December 1987 house burglary, a fourth count charges him with taking a tclevison cable box from that house and a fifth count charges him with attempted burglary in November of last year of a residence. A· sixth count charges him with another house burglary and a seventh count with taking a television cable box from that residence. He is out on bond, Morgan said. - David Allen Myers, 28, of 840 16 Mile Creek Road, Southside, was indicted for manufacturing marijuana in February of this year, possession with the intent to manufacture marijuana and possession with intent 10 deliver marijuana at a residence. Myers is out on bond on all three counts. He is scheduled 10 stand trial in Mason County Circuit Coun on Tuesday beginning at9:30 He is charged with rnanut8Ciurmg a.m., Morgan sa1'd. f - Todd Eugene Lewis, age not marijuana in March o this YCII' and available, of Point Pleasan~ was in the second count with possession iodicled for a February burglary in with, the intent 10 manufacturer a Point Pleas<mt apartment on Main marijuana. Street and in a second count he was -Thomas Sleward Bowe, 30, of charged with larcency of money Prenter, Boone County, was indicfrom that apanment. He is also out ted for possession of marijuana on bond. wilb the inlent 10 deliver in Sep- Randy Allen Byrd, 24, of lember of last year. Hidden Trail, Barboursville, for - John Ray Beagle, 39, of burglary and larceny. Route I, Leon. was indicted for The first count charges him · with delivery of marijuana, possession the November 1987 burglary at a with the intent to deliver marijuana 16 Mile Creek Road residence in and also charged wilh the delivery Southside~ The grand jury indicted · of oxycodone {Perc<JFet), a contrOlByrd for grand larceny oc two 30- led subsiiUICe. He was bonded out 30 rifles, a television se~ a on the February 1988 charges. kerosene heater, an AM-FM cas- Gregory Allen Fields, age net sette player, a 30-06 rifle, two 20- available, of Letart, was charged gauge shotguns and a 22-caliber with the OciOber 1987 malicious rift e. Value of the items s10len was assault of James Edward Gerlach i.Ji listed at about $1,400. The Hut in New Haven. - Henry Jackson Cain, in his - Shirley Temple Balis, age not 50s, of Gunville Ridge in Leon, available, of Point Pleasan~ was was indicted on two drug charges. indicted for the embezzlement of \ energy.'' "!think that's very good news In context," agreed Dirk Van Dongen, chief economist for the Natlol\,31 Association of Wholesaler-Distributors. Quayle supports death penalty • By United Press International CANTON, Ohio (UP!) - Borrowing a page from one q1 President Reagan's old State of the Union addresses, vice presidential nominee Dan Quayle advocated line-item veto power, the death penalty for drug murderers and peace through mUltary strength. • Speaking to an, appreciative crowd of about 500 at a Rotary Club luncheon Friday, the Indiana senator also sald the federal budget deficits are being reduced in an orderly fashion. .• "-• .. ' .. " .. • '~ l> . . ~-· United Methodist Church, were a mndel of a · one-room school, photographs of Gallla County's · one-room schoolhouses and the French Colony DAR chapter scrapbook. '('l'lmes-sentlnel plloto · • by Lee Ann Welch) ,_. SCHOOL DAYS -Daughters of the American Revolution members attending Saturday's Southeast District Meeting In GaiUpolls viewed a number of reminders of school days. Among the Items displayed at the meeting, held In Grace unu As ..... September 16, 17,18 STEll - GAS ENGINE - TRACTOR SHOW TheW. Va. Antique Steam and Gas Engine Assoc. Inc. Exhibitors FLEA MARKET ...... ARTS & CRAnS OTHER EXHIBITS lngl- Ptrfol'llllng C-'ty· Mullc a•luion DaMJ $2.50 Country Sunshine Band · At a news conference in Akron. the auditor said the overpayments were determined by com· puter cross·checklng summit _ Countv welfare rolls with state income tax data for tax years 1984 and '85. '• •\ I •• •I ••• • i I '' . "~ - ' ••• • '• i ,• ~ • •' l • ' •• •.. ••.. ~ ONE EYENIII8 SHOW AT 7:30P.M. ADIIISStOM 11.00 TAWNEY JEWEURS 422 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • •••. • INTROUDUCING .... IN COMPOUND BOW ' Bring This Ad .. l LOGY. •FACTORY REPS ON HAND ALL DAY •ARCHERY SHOOTING DEMONSTRAnONS •DOOR PRIZES •ONE DlY ONLY CLINIC SPECIALS • • •' ~ • Black-Stock #1347 • Med. Gray-Stock #1386 Blue-Stock #1369 • Med. Red-Stock #1339 • White -Stock #1334 '• ~ - Big Discounts + SlQQO Factory Rebates Over S2QOO Off (Discount & Rebate Combined) • • • • • NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY.'.' •• • • :* PLAN NOW TO AnEND * GAWPOUS STORE CLOSED DUliNG CUNIC .... ......,......... PER WEEK Based on soil prke of $10,500 with $1,DOO cash or traclt down plus tax and title. Monthly payment $206.55 for 60 month1. DON'T MI-SS THIS ONEill ~ - S5164 "5" NEW 1988 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREMES NOW IN STOCK! "NEW GENERATION" ~ • • •• • ~r~;s Based o~ sale pri<e of $13,400 with $1,000 cash or trade down plus tax and title. Monthly payment $291.35 for 60 months. I ••• STOCIC # 1421 DR. FOR AS UnLE AS ... • 1 • ••• •• IBUY A NEW 1988 CHEVROLD CA BUY A NEW 1988 CHEVROLET SILVERADO PICKUP STOCK #1259 .' presented the trophy to PPHS Coach Steve Safford) are, left to right, Rob .farrell, Casey Hill, Jimmy Oliver and Billy CuttrUI. (See game details and additional photos on C-2) PERWEEK Based on sale pri<t $9100 with $1,000 <ash or tradt dawn plus tax and title. · Monthly payment $17 6.1'1 lor 60 months. FRAZIERS BOTTOM, W.VA. •• LANDSTROM'S BlACK HillS GOlD 25% OFF liNDEN WAU & MANT£1 ClOCKS 30% OfF STERliNG Sll VU • · CHARMS & BRACElETS 40% OFF I 01 or 141 PlAIN WEDDING BANDS 30% Off MATCHING WEDDING lANDS 40"/o OFF $3·429 S4403 POMEROY - Three calls were answered by local units, Friday the Meigs County Emergency Medical Sertces reports. At 2:0l ,p.m,• TUppers Plains took Jean Hawk from Route 681 to Camden-Cia.rk Hospital in Parkersburg. W. Va.; Middleport at 5: 09 p.m. took Michelle Smith !rom the Riverside Apartments to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 9: 55 p.m. took Faye Ransom from · Mechanic St.·. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. and ~elgs County. Moser's address was "How the Constltudon was Created." Seated directly In • • front of Moser Is French Colony DAR Regent ~ Estlvaun Matthews. Also pictured are Mary ~ Niday and Helen Bush. (Tbnes-8entlnel photo by Lee Ann Welch) OFF MIDDLEPORT - A meeting of Mtdddleport Mason!~ Lodge an pounced for Tuesday at 7 p.m. has been cancelled and will be rescheduled. FOR ·AS UnLE AS ... ••• Watches 20-50°/o Meeting cancelled STOCK #1337 •''' •••l ALL 1-' BUY A NEW 1988 CHEVROLET NOVA •• POMEROY - Pomeroy Area Merchants Association will plan Christmas activities at a meeting to be held at 8 a.m. Tuesday at Bank One In Pomerov. Members of.the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce will hold their monthly session at noon Tuesday at the Trinity Church. SJjeaker will be James Carpenter, interim superintendent of the Meigs Local School District. · Pike, $47; William G. Sanders, 60, Portsmouth, $40; Troy L. Bearhs , 24, Pomeroy. $43, Ira J . Bryant, 21, Rt. 1, Scottown. $42: Robert A. Young, 18, ESR, Gallipolis, $46; Elden L. Cr!mer. 56, St. Albans, W.Va., $40; and Amanda D. Savage, 32, Albany. $41. BUY A NEW 1988 CHEV. S-1 0 PICKUP ·~• • Merchants meet Municipal court GALLIPOLIS - In Gallipolis "fhere's an awful lot of resistCynthia Latta. a senior econo- dairy products, pork, coffee and Municipal ·Court. bonds were ance all the way around," to mist for Data Resources roc. in turkey all cost more, but fresh forfeited Friday. passing along higher prices. Van Lexington, Mass., said she ~· fruits, chicken, beef and veal Forfeiting $41 bonds lor failure Dongen said. "We've got a more thought the Fed would look more were more of a bargain. to yield were Dale E. Peart, 38, disciplined economv than we had' at the 0.3 percent less food and Consumer goods other than Jackson, and Kenneth E. Gray back In the 70s." • energy increase than the larger food and energy rose at a more Jr .. 24, ESR, Gallipolis. If prices rose for the whole overall figure. moderate 0.3 percent rate, after S(ieedlng bonds were forfeited year at the 0.6 percent August "There's very little that policy a 0.9 percent jump in July . rate, wholesale inflation would can do about food or energy · Mens' and boys' clothes cost by Danny Bowyer, 35, Ona, be 6.9 percent, the Bureau of prices," she said. "The Fed's less In August and home elec- W.Va., $43; Vicki L. Winters, 24, Labor Statistics said. tearlier) tightening looks as If it Ironic equipment and mobile South Point, $39; Keith D. Rhodes, 33, Rt. 1. Cheshire, S41; For the first eight months of has had a fundamental eftect on homes also cost less. this year, wholesale prices have triflatton." . Prices for construction and William H. Stover I I, 18. Apple rtsen at an annual rate of 4.3 Prices for energy jumped 2.2 industrial materials rose more ·Grove, W.Va., $39; David B. percent, with most of that In- . percent, the largest Increase slowly In August than In July and Chapman, 51, Rt. 2, Crown City, crease coming in the past few since April, after dropping or prices for foods and feeds In the $39; Nlda K. Unroe, 36, 425 Green months. · holding steady for the past three Intermediate stages of process- Terrace, $44; Leland D. Watson, 45, Rt. 2, Crown City, $44; Ronald At the· White House, spokes· months, the bureau said. Natural tng dipped In August. Joel Chapman, 43, 536 Jackson man Marlin Fitzwater said, "We gas prices turned up sharply and still ' believe lnfiatton In under gasoll'll' prices shot up 3.8 control.'' percent on top of an already steep "!wouldn't say it's good news; 3 percent rise In July. it's about the same news we have Consumer food prices moved : bad in the past few months," he up 0.4 percent in August matchsaid. ing the July increase. Eggs, A morE ominous note was a ·processed fruits and vegetables, huge L1 percent increase In wholesale prices for raw mateTHE NilE FORCE rials, following an Identical drop In July. the bureau said. That may mean more inflation a few •Bays months down the road as those eMen's' higher prices work their way through tbe manufacturing chain and down to the consumer. FOR AS Analysts had predicted a more moderate 0.5 percent Increase. PIR WEEK The increase may also worry the financial markets because of Based 011 sole price $7309 with $1,DOO <ash or trade the possibility the Federal Redown plus lox and title. Monthly payment $137.17 serve may again rals'e Interest for 60 110nths. Air Alpha Foret Low rates to cool off the economy and curb Inflation. •White/Rod, •White/Royal EL MODEL- STOCK #1417 The Fed last raised Its benchmark discount iRterest rate Aug. 9 from 6 percent to 6.5 percent. Other interest rates for mort· The Shoe Cafe : gages, car loans and bank credit Gallipolis, Oh. · cards followed suit. Emergency, calls -., Summit n:sidents get illegal benefits By United Press International Twenty·eight people In Summit County Illegally received .$220,482 in welfare benefits between January 1981 and October 1987 while gainfully employed, Ohio Auditor Thomas Ferguson said Friday. ... • ( I COLONY TH'EATRE BACK TO POINT- Point Pleasant High School retrieved the Rotary Traveling TrollhY after a 13-7 victory over host Gallipolis oJill'l'demorlal Field Friday night. Displaying hardware (after Gal6polis Rotary Club President Mel Simon .••, .' .. CLEVELAND (UP!) Fri· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 865. Ticket sales totaled $1,403,111, . with a payoff due of $462,082. PIC:K-4 6258. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $236,133.50, with a payoff due of $106,296. P!CK-4 $1 straight bet pays $6,456. PJCK-4 $1 box bet pays $269. \a By LYDA PHILLIPS UPI Business Writer WASHINGTON (U~I) Sharply higher energy prices and drought-driven Increases in the cost of food sent wholesale prices · up a strong0.6 percent in August, the biggest leap In five months. the Labor Department said Friday. The steep 0.6 percent jump in wholesale prices for finished goods may mean consumers will quickly see those higher prices at the gasoline pump and on the grocery shelves. Analysts found comfort, however • .tn the more moderate 0.3 percent rise In wholesale prices when the volatile food and energy sectors were taken out. Robert Dlell, senior economist for The Northern Trust Co. of Chicago, said the report bad "something for everybody." "Those who wanted evidence of further inflation got that In the 0.6 percent total," Dtell std. "Those who didn't, goi that in the 0.3 percent less food and Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-5 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W.Va. Wholesale prices up a strong .6 percent I embezzlement, according 10 the in- : dicunent occurred between July of last year io January of this year. - Charles Richard Wright, 32, of Pomroy, was indicled for the January 1988 malicious assault of .. • Barbara Lynn Riffte at her residence. - Maud Lynn Connolly, 52, of Point Pleasant, was indicled for • embezzlement of more than $200 , from the Shoppers Defile of Point PleasanL The iodicunent alleges the embezzlement occurred from a ' time unlcnown in 1980 10 Decem- · ber of last year. · • - Paul Gary McKinney, 35, of ·' Point Pleasan~ was indicled by the •. • grand jury on three felony DUI • counts. According 10 the indict- · men~ McKinney is charged with · two counts of felony DUI in Oc- .. ' • lOber of 1987 and one count in •· December of last year. ~ Lottery numbers IJJG .Dlit,1S· more than $200 from the Fashion Tree store in Point PJeasanL The . r, -' DIRECTOR'S VfSIT - Ohio's Southeast District Director Ruth Moser addressed the the district meeting Saturday of the Daurhters of the American Revolution. The meeting was held at Grace United Methodist Church In GalUpoUs, and Included DAR members from Ga!HpoUs, Ironton ;~~il. . Septanber 11, 1988 September 11. 1988 .' Pomll'oy-Middleport-.GaUipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. NO ADD-ON STICKERS • NO GIMMICKS • NO DEALER PREP • • �• P&ge-A-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel September 11. 1988 ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. rwoman injured in two-car accident :~ GALLIPOLIS- A Crown Citv area WOffif)n was injured in tw<>ccar accident Fridav at 10:53 a:m. at the intersection of Second Avenu<> and Sycamore Street, according to the G allipolisPolice Department . Marjorie Bevan, 72, of Rt. 1, Crown City, was iaken by the Gallla County Emergency Medl· cal Services to Pleasant Val ley Hospital, where she was treated and released. · Bevan was a passenger of Asa H. Bevan, 76,ofRt.1,CrownCity. Bevan, driving a 1987 Ford Tempo, was cited lor failure to yield. Asa Bevan was driving north a ~: ,• • •,. ..•' ,.•· ~ '• I• :. '' ~ I" ~ ~ r. 1' ' '.,., ,.,. ,. "~ on Second Avenue when he hit a 1978 Chevrolet Malibu driven by Mary E . Miller, 69, of 517 Magnolia Drive, at the Intersection as Miller was heading west toward the Intersection. The Impact knocked the Tempo off Its wheels and onto its lert side. The accident Is under lnvestl· gallon by the police. A Pennsylvania youth was cited In connection with an accident Friday at 5:12 p.m. at the Intersection of Eastern and Central Avenues. Jamie Gardner, 16, of Chambersburg, Pa., was cited lor hit-s kip, failure to yield, and driving without a license. Gardner, driving a 19Tr Ford Granada, was heading east on Central Avenue when he came to the Intersection and drove into the path of a 1978 Dodge Aspen d.;lven by Sheila K. Helb, 22, qf Point Pleasant, W.Va. Helb was driving south on Eastern Avenue when the coutsion occulTed. In other pollee news, Claracv J. Lee, 32, of Point pleasant, was arrested and charged Friday night with theft, assault and resisting arrest. He was not sent to the Gallia County jail. Eldon W. Swisher Jr., 32, Rt. 2, Ga!Upolis, was cited Frldav afternoon for driving without license . We've been accused of trying to keep our Fish and Seafood Menu a secret. a So .... for those of you . who may not be· aware ... •••• 't•· ::' J' ASSISTING INJURED - Patrolman Bobby Cornwell . of the GaJUpolls Pollee Departm~nt, right, and Mike Fulks of Galllpolls assist In moving Marjorie Bevan, on stretcher, to a GaiDa County EMS ambulance that would Inter transport her to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Bevan . i ,.•'. .... ,. ,,,.• ... Hanrest Festival set for merchants ,•• ~ ",. "" ~ ..t• •·• ~ .."• . r ..,.' ' ..,• ~ Valley Hospital. The GaJDa County Sheriff's Department's Jaws of IJfe van was called in to rescue Bevan, a passenger In a 1981 Ford Tempo Involved In a two-car accident Friday moming. For more Information see related story. (Times· Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) ~ TREATING FOR ~RANSPORTATION - Patrolman Bobby Cornwell of the GaiUpolls Pollee Department (with pistol) and Deputy Sheriff ·Robert Nance, right, assist Gallla County EMS paramedic Joe Carter (top, center) In giving treatment to MarjOrie Bevan, on stretcher, as they prepare . her for transportation to Pleasant ~~ Meigs rescue team captures honors r •; '' ~ ~ .,. I ,, ST. CLAIRSVILLE - Southern ~ Ohio Coal Company's Meigs No. 2 :: ntine rescue team captured first >' • lace honors at the seventh annual ~ Ohio Valley Mine Rescue Contest : here, while Gary Cordery of Wind· ~ ~~n~~~~~=~' won the bench· · The Meigs No. 2 team had only , • three discounts, or penalty points, ~ for tbe contest, and topped the 21· " team .field that Included teams "• from Ohio, West Virginia, Vir· ~ glnla, Pennsylvania and Ken; tucky. This year's contest at• tracted a record number of entries. "We were tickled to death" " about the first-place flnl~h. said ~ Dave Peterson, safety supervi• . sor at the Meigs No. 2 mine and ; trainer of the Meigs No. 2 mine •·!" rescue team. "This Is the one • we'd wanted to win for several ·• years. It makes It all the more • enjoyable that the competition • was even tougher this year." ~ · Second place In the team com~ petition belonged to Windsor ~ · Coal Company, from Beech Bot· ;; tom, W. Va. "That gave Amerl,. can Electric Power's mining op;!- erations the top two places In the ,, mine rescue contest standings, .• and four of the top 10," said Jon •, M~rrlfield. manager of safety ~ . for Southern Coal's Meigs Dlvl·~ slon. r, ~· Windsor's mine rescue team :; had only tour discounts. Both :~ Meigs No. 2 and Windsor had two ~ penalty points on the written •' exam, but Meigs No. 2 Incurred ;: just one discount for the time far;: lor (It worked the field problem " In 59 minutes, 43 seconds), while •• Windsor had two penalty points for overtime, needing 63 minutes l to work the problem. ,. Peabody Coal's Sunnyhlll "B" .: 'team from New Lexington, Ohio, • which won the Ohio Valley con~ test In 1986 and 1987, was third ; this ttrne with six discounts. ·' While Meigs No. 2 was the :; grand winner, the other two teams from Southern Ohio Coal's • ~ Meigs Division, located near AI· bany, Ohio, also earned top-10 fl. nlshes. Its Raccoon No. 3 mine rescue team, which won the Ohio Valley meet In 1985, was sixth with eight discounts, while the Meigs No. 1 team was lOth with 11 discounts, Including five or overtime. "It's the biggest win the Meigs No. 2 mine rescue team has had since we started entering mine rescue competitions about-a decade ago," said Peterson. "Our team really has a lot of confl· dence going for It now - we've won trophies In the last four con· tests that we've entered." · Members of the Meigs No. 2 team Include Bill Starkey, Jerry Kovach, Terry Staten, Mike DeiCotto, Clarence Williams, Randy Cross and Dilvld Shinn. . The runner-up Windsor team Is comprised of Gary Cordery, Mike Shreve, Steve Dlserlo, Jer· ry Brewer, Mark Badia, Joe Dobrzynski, Chet Contraguerro, Jim Stevenson, and trainer Dave Mahlke, manager of safety at Windsor. "We're pleased with our show· log, particularly since three of our team members are only In their second year of mine rescue, " Mahlke commented .. Cordery took first place honors among the 14 henchmen compel· log In that category. It was his third win of the year In bench· men's competition, the other vic· torles having come In contests at New Lexington, Ohio, and Morgnatown, W.Va . "Obviously, Gary's having his best year ever as a henchman " Mahlke said. "He's faced the defending national champion, Malcolm Dunbar of the Mathies mine, twice already this season, and won each time. In a mine rescue contest. participating teams test their know!· edge of rescue procedures and their problem-solving ability with a simulated mine "emergency'' on a f.leld which has been - ~----------------------~ ~ HOWARD BAKER ;·• SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. "We Manage Your Risk" • • PJl 43 7 Second Annue, Gallipolis SINCE "' •• ,. Opposite the Post Office 1951 t •• laid out to replicate the entries and passageways of an actual mine. The bench men's contest tests a mine rescue team member's ·ability to spot and correct certain defects In the breathing apparatus that each team member wears during the competl· lion, and would wear In the event of an actual emergency. Recreation area open on Lake Erie By United Press International .CLEVELAND (UPI) _ Gov. Richard Celeste and other state .and local officials have offlciallv openeq the ,North Coast Harbo'r recreational area, a 7.6-acreboat harbor on Lake Erie extending from the East Ninth Street Pier to Pier 32. "Today, we celebrate a project tha! has brought the lake back to the people of Cleveland," said Celeste, who participated In the "Harbor Expo" celebration Fridav. The project, part · of Cleveland's Lakefront State Park, Includes a 1,300-foot waterfront promenade and a three-acre festival park. The state of Ohio contributed $8.5 million In capital funds. "I am confident that by build· ing on the strong level of community and corporate support for this project, we can make the North Coast Harbor a catalyst for future development along the lakefront," said the governor. Plans call for a world-class aquarium, a maritime museum and a 120,000-square foot retail market featuring re>;taurants and specialty shops. • •• •• • 1 ~ ~• '• • " '• • was Injured In a two·car accident Friday morning and was trapped temporarily In a 1987 Ford · Tempo untllsheriH's depulles came with the Jaws of Ute van· and freed her. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Couples apply for GALLIPOLIS - Nine couples RACl!1iE - The Racine Mer- applied for marriage licenses in chants are expecting a big Gallla County Probate Court. wee~end for the village this Filing petitions were Allan E. coming Saturday, Sept. 17 as the 'Sheets, 29, Rt. 2, Galllpolls, and local merchants association Is Marry A. ' Durst, 31, Rt. 2, sponsoring Its annual Harvest Gallipolis; Douglas G. Chance, · Festival. 26, Rt. 4, Oak Hill, and Lori L . Joining forces with the mer- Dorst, 25, Rt. 4, Oak Hill; chants Is the Racine American Raymon G. Clark, 21, Rt. 4, Leglori. Gall1polls, and Lori L. VanvA parade will kick off the dav at ranken, 21, Rt. 1, Pt. Pleasant . 10 a .m. with line-up slated 'tor W.Va.; Patrick D. Watson, 17, , 9:30 a.m. on the Southern Jr. Rt. 2, Crow11 City, and Peggy High grounds. Lynn Neal,l7, Rt.1, Crown City; The Harvest Festival queen Richard D. Boggs, 52,237 Second .will be chosed following the Ave., Gallipolis, and Goldie L. parade. White, 58, 725 Third Ave., GaiU· Food, games, blngo,raffles- polls; David R. Pearson, 40, ' craft s,an tiq ues ,arrowheads, Mason, W.Va., and Martha L. and an antique-classic car Erb, 42, Mason, W.Va.; Jeffrey show .The car show will be at the . E. Johnson, 20, Rt.l, Crown City, Jr. High grounds and already over fifty entries have been · received. One of the main events will be an old-fashioned Blue grass,Gospel, and Country festival of music in downtown Racine. The na(lonaly known Hart Brothers,Tall Grass, Bend River Boys,Country Blend; Dan,Falth,and Tamara Havman trio Midnight Cloggers, Shady Rive; Shufflers, and a host of bands from the Coal Miners JambQree. lic~nses "" and domestic an !mal In the GALLIPOLIS - The Carson & the circus comes to town. The Carson & Barnes Circus morning and before the first :Barnes 5·Ring Wild Animal Cit· 'will be In Gallipolis Sept. 22at the sit ow . Showtlme' w111 be 4: 30 and cus will bring Dudley the Magic Gall1a County Fairgrounds for 7:30p.m. Clown to area schools WednesTickets may be purchased at two shows, brought to the area bv day and Thursday to personally Foodland stores, Star Bank the Gallipolis Area Jaycees. · Invite the children to visit "The Dudley will be visiting Ga!Upo- branches, Alcove, Carl's Shoe Biggest Big Top on Earth'' when lls City schools, Gallla County Store, Village Quick Shop (SR schools and a Mason County 141), Rite Aide, Charlie's Snack (W.\1 a.) school Wednesday and Shop and the Ga!Upolls Area Thursday to stir the Interest and Chamber of Commerce. Tickets also are available at Western excltment In the children. . CLEVELAND (UPI) - Publl~ On Wednesday, Dudley will see Auto in Point Pleasant. UtUities Commission of Ohio children at Cheshlre-Kyger, Ad· Tickets purchased before the slatr reports released Friday show are $4 for children, $6 lor daville, Vinton, Bidwell-Porter, recommended a $2'!5 million · adults. Tickets purchased at the and Green elementary schools. . --disallowance In construction On Thursday, he will be at gate will be $5forchll(jren, $7 for costs tor the Perry nuclear power Washington, Hannan Trace, adults. plant and 25 percent rate In"It's a great opportunity for Southwestern and Rio Grande creases over four years for the children," said Jaycee Jeff elementary schools as well as Cleveland Electric Illuminating North Point Pleasant Elemen- Icard, chairman. "For the sake Co. and Toledo Edison Co. . of the children, I hope parents tary in Mason County, W.Va. The disallowance recommen· The circus will be set up for will bring them to the clrcu s ·dation means utilities that have residents to visit and view considering the size and number ' Interest In Perry would not be area the more than 200 wild. exotic of attractions offered." allowed to Include that amount In Hospital news PUCO discloses Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Wendell Barrett, Langsville; Brian Hartman, Pomeroy; Tina Hendricks, Mid· dleport; William Barnhart, Mid· dleport; Gloria Musser, Pomeroy; Edith Cummins, Pomeroy. Discharged - Lois Pauley, Muriel Davis, Garth Smith, Eloise Stiles, Virgil Lewis, Patricia Tobias, J?wight Spencer. ··plant disallowances . customers' electric bills. • The recommendation was , based on eight events that caused • ,'construction delays at the $5.6 •, billion plant, resulting In cost .·,overruns; staff members sa !II. r Teache.-s strike in ;iCiark district Ostomy chapter holds annual picnic • :By United Preaalnlernaltonal • , About half of the students In • :the Mad River-Green School • District in Clark County stayed ;:out of school Friday as teachers • , walked picket lines outside the : district's tour school buildings. •, Superintendent Darlene Du· : chene said no new talks were !:scheduled between the admlnis•:tratlon and the teachers, who ; · have failed to agree on teachers' ::salaries. •. Meanwhile, the district asked :•the State Employment Relations O: Board to determine whether the , ;Mad River-Green Local Educa• tlop AssocatiOn violated state : collective bargaining laws by striking. ·,Blood pressure :·checks offered • ·@EU114ND ~ RACINE - Members of the EMS Unit are urging ; everyone who attends thi~ Satur· day's Harvest Festival in Racine to watch tor their first aid trailer. - From 9 a.m. to 10 p.m., the EMS group will be conducting free ''· blood pressure. pulse pressure < and sugar level tests at the ·~; trailer. Everyone welcome. c...fted In FlftPO'l. MIIM1 USA. 1Racine •LARGE SllECnOH Of KNEf, ANilE, WIIST AND WOW SUPPOm .,._ED INEEIUCES lEGAL FOIIIGH SCHOOl. AND COUEGE PLAY .C:OIPlEIE UNE Of PRO AllllE1IC SUPPORTS -sPENCO INSOlES AND SPOm INlAYS •SIIN GIWD FICIION PlOOf TAP£ •JOIST s•PORT anunc sox e&EL WT ANilE IIACES .aASTK IIIIGH/SIIN SUPPORTS •SPINCO HOT/COLD WWS W1111 YBCRO WIEilHE GME Gm A UmE lOUGH AND YOUI DOCTOI SUGGEm PHYSICAL 'IIIEUPY.... OUTPAnErn PHYSICAL 'IIIEUPY SERVICE MIMAI L 111&&011, IS, PT, CO. IICHUL . . . .u. MS, AI 'he . ....1........, •• ,... . PH. (614) 446·2206 o.. DIHon. R.N • . M8J11118r GAWPOUS 0110 ' TRU·MOC BOOTIE THE SHOE CAFE SEPTEMBER II Homeowners .insurance discounts has Hadded" a fantastic selection of fish and seafood to their "already . '' menu. extenstve Here it is .... Oscar's Fish and Seafood KIND Whole, Deboned Rainbow Trout Whole Catfish · HOW PREPARED Broiled, Only Pickerel Fillets Blackened, Broiled or Deep Fried Halibut Steaks Blackened, Broiled or Deep Fr'ied Catfish Fillets Blackened, Broiled or Deep Fried Sword Fish Steaks Blackened, Broiled orDeep Fried Red Snapper Fillets Blackened, Broiled or D~ep Fried Lake Perch Fillets Deep Fried, Only Ocean Perch Fillets Blackened, Broiled orDeep Fried Orange Roughy Fillets Blackened, Broiled or Deep Fried Oysters Deep Fried, Only Scallops Broiled or Deep Fried Tilt: OHIO For qualified homeowners, we offer discounts which can make our already low premium even lower. Call Cod Fillets Blackened, Broiled or De~p Fried Seafood Platter Deep Fried, Only Shrimp Platter Deep Fried, Only·· Sole Fillets Blackened, Broiled or Deep Fried Salmon Steaks Blackened or Broiled Flounder Fillets Blacked, Broiled or Deep Fried Grouper Fillets Blackened, Broiled orDeep Fried Whole Pickerel Deep Fried, Only- V~LLEY eANt; ,Reservations Suggested (or•oll'lllr~ Phone A• I Stele St. g '\ •••• Oh. ............2t0 446-9545 446-4511 COMMERCIAL & PERSONAL JOHN H. SAUNDUIS - BETSY SAUNDERS CANADAY HOWARD BAIC&II SAUNDERS - CONNIE HEMPHILL U~e 1 gootJ "''fQhDOf. Stare Farm 1s tflere Slate Farm Fire ancl Cas.Jalty Company Home ort 1ce: Bloominoron. llhnois ' Open 4 pm tilll pm 6 Days Serving Dinner 4 pm to 10 pm OSCAR'S 57-59 Court St. Gallipolis, Ohio ' 446~0404 Mon.-Tues.-Wed.·Fri. - 8:30 til 4:30 Thuradey • Seturdey ;- 8:30 til 12 Noon .. . - · UIIOU SIIOWDEN .,...... Deep Fried, Only Lobster (Whe~ practical price) from state Faa 111. HOMI!CIWNlRS r STOP BY FOR ALL OF' YOUR ATHLOIC NIEDSf Oscar's Restaurant • BOOTHBAY• (al: BUIINfiS Football Season ·.Is Here.! •• Gallipolis Area Os tbmy Chapter will hold their annual picnic meeting on Sunday, Sept. 18, at 1 p.m . on the Holzer Medical Center picnic grounds, according to Richard Vaughn, president of ' ·the local group. Ostomates, lamlly and friends are Invited. Members are asked to bring covered dish, salad, vegetable or dessert. The meat, . drinks and utensils will be · provided. The Gallipolis area group holds regular monthly meetings open to anyone interested. For addl· tiona I Information, contact Phyilis Brown, R.N ., E.T., at446-5000. s Carson II Barnes 11-Ring Wild Anbnal Circus, coming to Ga1Upoll8 Sept. 22. Dudley wlll be vlalling. GaJUpoUa and Gallla County schools. · Circus clown visits area schools and Jodv B. Hall. 20, Rt. 1, Northup;' Terry L. Holley, 23, VIllage Manor, Middleport, and Elizabeth Irwin, 21. Rt. 3, Gall1· polls; Joseph E. Black, 39, Rt. 1, Northup, and Patricia J . Ball, 36, Rt. 1, Northup. TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 2nd lvt. Clalllpalls, Oh. 45631 (6141446-1615. • ~ COMING TO TOWN- Dudley &he Magic Clown will be visiting area elementary schoola Wedoe~­ day and Thul'lday inviting children to attend the Lafay.tt• llaii~Galllpollt : ~M Sunday nme.Sentinei-Paga A-7 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. . I �Ohio-Point Plea1Mt, W.Va. • ong t e rtver Artie Shaw Band. will open season of Artists Series • football game. Abo~, members of the flag corps, majorettes and ; some cheerleaders do a dance routine. HOME OPENER - GaiDa Academy IUgh School's marching band performed at home for the first lime this year Frlda,v nleht prior to and 111 halftime Intermission of the GABS-Point Ple88811t City placed under fiscal emergency OUTLAW - Dawn 'l'homas, Middleport, pictured with her son, three-year--old Matthew, vows that she will get a program underway 1to outlaw pit bulls. Matthew was attacked by a pit buB Wednesday when he and his mother were visiting friends near the Athens-Meigs line. Thomas said Matthew was walking by the dog, which was chained, when the dog attacked, stretching to the end of his chain, and puUed the cbDd toward hbn. The anbnal was choked by onlookers to free tbe child, Thomas reports. Matthew was taken to O'Bieness Hospital In Athens where Thomas reports 65 stitches were required to close head wounds over a period of four hours. Matthew also receive puncture marks on the left hand and about the left eye. The dog Is under observation for the next 10 days. Thomas vows she will seek out an organization to help in her pledge to have pit bulls outlawed. Fontter Ashland Oil chief arrested on conspiracy charges • ASHLAND, Ky. !UP!) - A former chairman of Ashland Oil was arrested in July for alleged conspiracy to steal confidential company docum~>nts and sell them to Iran for use in a lawsuit against the oil giant, the company said Saturday. In a statement from its corporate headquarters, Ashland Offi· ctals confirmed a New York Times report that Orin Atkins had been arrested in New York and charged with interstate transportation of stolen prop· erty, a charge that carries a maximum penalty of 10 years in jail, a $10,000 fine , or both. Justice Department officials In Washington declinf'd comment . The Times said the arrest came after U.S. Customs Service ·, agents secretly videotaped a conversation in which Atkins told a business associate to sell two confidentlal1979 Ashland memorandums to Iran for $600,000. The company also said Charles Dugan, a former company vice president: Charles Barnett, a Florida attorney; and Roy Furmark, a former Ashland consul· tant; were arrested in the case. The four men alleg~>dly conspired to obtain secret Internal documents and sell them to the National Iranian 011 Company, which had sued Ashland for $500 million for failure to pay $283 million - plus interi!st - for seven shipments of crude oil in 1979. The shipments were made about the time the United States imposed an embargo on Iran for seizing Americans hostage. The shipments left Iran before the embargo was Imposed, an Ash· land spokE>sman, Roger Schrum, said. "We are absolutely outragf'd bv the conduct allegf'd in the charges, " said John Hall, the company 's chairman and chief .executivE> officer . "We did not know whether the allegations were true, how the Iranians may havE> gained access · to the documents. or who may have been Involved," Hall said. "We requE>sted a prompt and thorough inv~>stigation and simply decid!'d to let the chips fall where they may." Hall noted that Ashland had alerted federal authorities in August 1987 of rumors that National 'Iranian Oil Company offiCials had access to con!lden· tlai Ashland documents pertain· lng to the outstanding dispute being lltigated in Bermuda and Mississippi courts. The New York Times reported that law enforcement officials kept the arrests of Atkins and Furmark under court seal in hopes of pursuing Iranian figures in the case. The newspaper quoted Ia w enforcement officials as saying the investigation ended Friday . Atkins pleaded innocE>nt aftE>r his arrest and was relE>ased, The Times said. The newspaper, quoting un· named Ashland and ff'deral Investigator~. said they had ~>vidence that at a 1985 meeting in London, Iranian r!'presentatives were allowed to review and tak e notes ori some 1,000 pages of confidential Ashland documents. The exact nature of thE> docu· ments was not known. Atkins had retired from Ashland In 1981 followlngdlffer~>nces with the company's board of directors, the company said In Its statement. • ' By United Press International EAST CLEVELAND, Ohio (UP!) - The city of East Clevelan,d Is the 19th Ohio city to be placf'd under fiscal emer· gency in the last nine years. The city . was put in that category Friday by statE> Auditor Thomas Ferguson, who citE>d a treasury deficit of $2.5 mllllon. Ferguson said his office had postponf'd considering emer· gency status In May 1986 because citv officials assured that financial problems would be cor· reeled. But he said the deficit has grown since last December. "We determtnf'd in June of this year that the objectives of the city's financial plan were not being met and the d~>cision was. made to Initiate a fiscal emer· gency analysis," said Ferguson. The mayor and council president have 10 days to submit to Gov. Richard Celeste a list of five people to servE> on a special supervisory commission. Celeste wi 11 choose thr~>e of the nominees. Also serving on the commission working on a plan to eliminatE> the deficit will be thE> mayor, council pr~>sldentand tlie state tr!'asurer and state budget director. • • • • r .• • ,. .Women's health focus of September campaign 1 By United Press International rural area, is that they felt Isolated. They felt they were out there doing their job all by themselves. They didn't feel connectf'd to other service providers and sometimes they dldn' t even feel connected to their clients," she said. women. The state launchf'd the first The trends show more women Women's Health Awarenss living in po~erty, ehterlng the Month in September 1986 by workforce and suffering from sponsoring publicity campaigns chronic diseases that result in longer hospital stays, according for 34 agencies dealing with to a study by the Department of · health Issues as wide· ranging as poverty, homelessness, AIDS, Health and Human Services. To those patterns, Moseley drug addiction and chronic dis· would add an apparent increase eases among womeri.. Thts September, there are 87 In violence against women. projects in 45 Ohio counties, Domestic violence and rape' 'is using a total of about $50,000 in definitely being reported more. state funding. Whether It's growing or not Is "It's a way of trying to reach difficult to say," she said. people with preventive health When Ohio considered starting messages," Moseley said a health awareness campaign Friday. directed specifically at women, Though Ohio is the only state the HE>alth Department gathered with a month dedicated to information from clinics, hospiwomen's health E'ducation, Mose· tals, community centers and ley said Michigan, Texas and . church groups, Moseley said. Kansas have inquired about "The thing I heard from every starting simDar programs. arE>a, whether an urban area or a Judi Moseley, coordinator of Women's Health Awareness Month this September in Ohio, said Friday the state is following national trends that show a rise In health-related problems for 1918 ''A-lOA'S It CUitolillud-Le •s• OILY "I"~ .... $11,200 . c~..a~,SlS, .. ........... " ........ ......,,... 1988 IIICI LeSAIRIS ' - '. .• at Snith's Section 8 Septanber 11, 1988 Politics a family affair of Rutland - he's mayor, she's on council RUTLAND - If 15-year-old Mike Fink or 11-year old Ell Fink ever decide to run for rriayor or villagE> council In the Meigs County community of Rutland, their neighbors won't be too surprised. c Alter all, their father, Jim Fink, a genera11nslde laborer at Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs No. l mine, Is currently serving his second term as mayor of the vUlage. Their mother, Vickie, is an elected member of the village council. And the · youngsters' grandfather, Eugene Fink, served 18 years on the Rutland Council. Located next to one of Meigs County's oldest churches, the Finks' two-story home on Depot Street quallflf'd as the unofficial "town hall" in Rutland these days. Vickie Is the first woman ever elected to village council In Rutland, and she and Jim ar'eone of only a few husband-and-wife teams holding elective office , anywh£lre in the state. Years from now, though, local historians wUI probably not concentrale on the novelty of a husband·and·wlfe duo winning at the polls. What they will remember Is that Jim and Vickie have helped lead Rutland out of an ocean of red Ink. Alter the community's mayor resigned in 1985, Jim won an election to fill the former mayor's unexpired term. Jim won handily and Immediately had to confront the dilemma of a $10,000 deficit in the general fund. "SinceOhlolawdoesn'tpermit counties, towns, or even the state Itself to operate with a deficit, there was a distinct possibility that the state might takE> ov~>r the operation of tile village," he recalls. Complicating the problem was the fact that the village's clerk had dlf'd,leaving the town's financial records in disarray. So Jim set to work, putting the books and the balances back in order. "We cut down pn expenditures," he says. "We lnstitutf'd a voucher system, and we tried to run the village's affairs more like an actual business. "We eliminated the mayor's secretary, which saved the vii· lage $45 a month. Now Vickie serves as the vUiage secretary, only she does It without pay. ·We've used our own money for stamps and long distance phone calls and things like that, just so that we could save the town some money.'' Between keeping street lights lit, roads paved, potholes filled and insurance premiums paid, the village's $20,000 annuai tax revenue for its general fund and $103,000 overall budget do not stretch very far, the mayor admits. "J.'he village never had any problems with misuse of funds, It's sbnply that there weren't enough funds to operate with," he explains. "It's taken a couple of years, but we've pulled the vUiage out of the red (ink)." The most dramatic step that Jim took was eliminating the vUiage' s one· man pollee depart- · men!. "It wasn't a step that I wanted to take, but it was one of the major reasons why we were running such a defficlt," hE> points out. "The crime rate around town hasn't changf'd since we dis· solved the pollee department the most serious thing we ever have around here is a speeder. But the townspeople seemf'd to want their po11ce protection restorf'd, so we placf'd an operatIng levy on last Nov~>mber' s ballot." Everybody wanted the pollee department, it seemf'd, but they didn't vote that way Give Jim a chance to write out they levy failf'd by a .2-to-1 a wish list for Rutland, though, margin. and he immf'dlately puts new But, now that the village's water and sewer systems at .the financial health Is no longer In top or his list. critical condition, Jim is wDllng Although the Leading Creek to give the police force another Conservancy District supplies try. "We're planning to reinstate Rutland with water, thevlllage's our police officer, either In network of water lines needs August or September, until the replacement. " When I became end of the year. ThE>n we'll look at mayor, there were some big thenumbersanddecideonce .a nd leaks In the village's water lines, for all if we can afford to continue and as a result, our bills from It," he says. · Leading Creek were higher than Although Jim insists that he they needed to be. In fact, it was was surprised when he won the putting the village's water fund mayor's race, voters In Rutland in jeopardy." obviously felt he had the right A $5-per-month special assess· credentials. After all, he has an ment for twQ years on water bills associate degree in police in the vUlage raised $20,000 that science from Hocking Technical helped finance needed repairs to College, a bachelor of science the system. "We're finally mak· degree in public administration lng a little profit now so that we from Rio Grande College, and Is can slowly replace the water au. S. Marine Corps veteran. lines," he says. Jim, who says he's a descendAt the present time, however, ant of the famf'd riverman, Mike Rutland bas no sewage treat· Fink, worked for the Gallia ment system. "I think if we had County Department of Human better water and sewer facilities, Services for three years before the village would attract new Joining Southern Ohio Coal In housing and new businesses. I'm 1976. sure more people would want to If Jim has br.ought anything to live here If Rutland had more the village's procef'dlngs, it's a thinks to offer - stores, busisense of cooperatlop. nesses, more housing." As it "I've been trying to get people stands, he says, the town's to work together," he says. "ltell population has changed very them It's just likE> a football team little from the 1980 census, when or a baseball team- we've got to It stood at 654. pull together to win." He cites an Although Vickie Is a reglsterf'd example of two neighbors who Republican and Jim Is a regis· had been feuding for 30 years tered Democrat (who says that, over a drainage problem. •'I . in his heart, he's really an finally got them to ,sit down independent), the two emphasize together and talk about It," he that they've never differed on smiles. "It took a lot of talking, any village Issue. Vickie debut we got things settled .and I feated a 15-year council member think we Ironed It out pretty when she ran for her four-year well." term back in November 1985. Jim I ran unopposf'd when lie was elected to a new four-year term in November 1987. "It works out pretty well, " Vickie says of their sharf'd community sE>rvice. "We've always · trlf'd to be Involved in things together. Most people call the mayor when they have a complaint, and If Jim 's not here, they can at least talk to a member of the vUlage council who happens to be the vUlage' s secretary as well." VIckie has also been a member ot the Rutland Emergency Medical Service for the past six years, and laughs that "If there's a squad run, half the council leaves.'' Jim's salary is. $150 per year, although in 1986 and 1987 he donated that salary back to the vUiag,e. VIckie and the other members of village council each receive $10 per month. But the man that the townspeo· ple call "Duke" because of his long-time admiration for the late John Wayne would rather not talk about taxes and budgets. He'd rather talk about getting people to set aside differences, to work tog~>thf'f, and to make Rutland a bett!'r place to live, He sees a number or signs that ''we've turned the corner. "!like what John Wayne had to say In one or his movies, 'The Shootlst' ,"Jim says." 'I won'tbe insulted or wronged or laid a hand on. I won'tdq these things to other people and require the same from the. • That's something I try to go by." Which just goes to prove that, when it comes to mayors, Rutland has one who's a straight shooter. MIT '35 • .. .' FAMU..Y aunlque husband and wile team< He~s serving his second term as mayor of Rutland, while she's the . Cheerleader camps: making money with sis-boom-bah industry ~':Jc. ~·.,:.=r ' Senators team up slamming ads _By RENE STUTZMAN DALLAS CUP!) - As sure as the arrival of autumn Is the sight •of boys in helmets and pads ·knocking each other down and girls cheering them on. If football is the yin of high school life, cheerteadlng is the yang, a $100 mUllan to $200 mllllon-a·year yang. L.R. "Herkie" Herkimer, the millionaire inventor of the pompon, conlrols much of the Industry. In June, a New York investment IJ'OUP bought the five cheerleadlng-related companies he founded In a deal worth $45 million. . "'I'bere are 600,000 cheerleaders," says Herkbner, 62, of Dallas, who still controls the companies. He estimates his companieS willll'OSS $50 miiUon this year. "We're the blgi!St In the color. In - IDUCII. .tO ·t....;::,; By United Press International ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (tiPl) · Sen. Howard Metzenbaum and his one-time nemesis, Sen. John Glenn, havE> teamf'd up to siam Cleveland Mayor George Voino· vich for running a television advertisement saying Metzenbaum Is soft on child ' pornography. The Metzenbaum campaign began airing a commercial, scripted and acted by Glenn, In all eight major Ohio mf'dia markets Friday and said It would not stop until Volnovich, the Republican nominee running against Metz:enbaum, cancels his own ad and apoloalzes. ( RIO GRANDE - Music that made audiences swoon during the Big Band era - and many modern compositions - will fill the theater of the Fine and Performing Arts Center at Rio Grande Colleges on Monday. Sept. 26. That's when the Artie Shaw Band Inc. kicks off the Valley Artists Series' 1988-89 season with a performance by the band creatf'd by the "King or Swing" of the late 1930s and '40s. Artie Shaw is expectf'd to conduct the band, but the actual playing of the clarinet, Shaw's Instrument of choice, will be done by Dick Johnson. Johnson was hand·plckf'd by Shaw to do the performing when the band was formE>d five years ago. Shaw reachf'd the heights of musical fame In 1938 with his recording of "Begin the Beguine," a tune from a failed Broadway musical that caught the fancy o!'the jitterbug period by the pants. Shaw rose from anonymity as a one-time orchestra performer to become the toast of the musical world. Aiwavs an individualist. Shaw was revolted by the behavior of swing f;ms. So much so that he walked off the stage In the midst of a performance in 1939 and went Into self-Imposed exllP in Mexico. When he returnf'd, he brought back with him a Mexican melody he transformf'd into another monster hit, "Frenesl." He continued performing untlll954, when he retiree. ''I had a bellyful of the musical business," he told an iftterviewer. "In my mind, thE> big band era was identified with a lot of slE>aze and greed." His career went .down many paths over the years- traveler, writer, dairy f'armer, !Ibn distributor '- but the adulation of . fans and jazz musicians coupled with the renewal of interest In the swing band period prompted him to go back on the road again. The response, he found, has been encouraging. ''I guess we're getting this kind of reception because a lot of people are starved for popular sounds in which musical values are paramount,'' he said. Called an "astonishingly good orchestra" by Down Beat reviewer John McDonough, Shaw's group offers "clean·as-alr swing and overall ensemble balance.'' "We don't know what Shaw might have de':eloped had he ' continued to play," McDonough wrote. ''But we do know he was a restless, creative man who looked forWard to growth and had little patience for endlessly recreating himself." , Shaw's choice of Dick Johnson as the on-stage Interpreter of his music was the Icing on the cake for Johnson's slow but steady climb to jazz reknown. A graduate of the New England Conservatory, Johnson was on the verge of success In the 1950s when a record company lmpedf'd his progress by holding him to a contract. The company never releasf'd more than one of Johnson's recordings. Despite this, his fame as a swing performer in New England continued until the early '80s, when a contract with a California record outfit and a highly-regarded live performance made fans •·~ross the nation stand up and pay attention. "I've always dug Artie," Johnson explained. "When I was a kid l was raised on Shaw and Benny Goodman." In past performances, Down Beat's ji,JcDonough obsE>rved that Johnson "succeeds in sounding more like the prewar Shaw than the Shaw on the Book of the Month 'Club records. He seems to have swallowed him whole... . . Individual tickets for the show are $7. Valley Artists Series season tickets are $25. For additional Information, contact the Fine and Performing Arts Center at Rio Grande, 245-5353, extension 364, or (In Ohio) l-800·282-7201. ~imts - ~.eutiu:el , I •• country. We're probably as big as all the others puttogether," he says. One of his companies Is National Cheerleaders Association, which conducts 300 cheer leading clinics a year. High school and college students flock to them. This year. 100,000 people signf'd up, Herkimer says. . In the first week of August, 1,400 high school and college cheerleaders swarmed over the Southern Methodllt Unlverllty campus. On the fourth and last nilbt of the cllltic, the temperature hung In the 901, but hundreds of parents drill out their lawn chairs to watch what their daughters had learned. "I've been here every nlabt," Hid Steve Roe, a math teacher In Carrollton who maneuvers along tile aldellllee with a vldaoctuller!l to tape his J4,year·old daughter, Lauren. She Is about to begin her first year as a junior high cheerleader. "We like to support our kids in everything they do," he sa Id. The family paid $110 to send Lauren to camp. "It's what she wanted to do, so I'm just kind of going along with what she wanted to do," said Roe. ''We offer the best bargain In town," Herkimer says of his clinics. "Where else can you send your kid for $110? We just hope we'll sell some uniforms." And sell they do. The day at camp begins with "Cheeroblcs" done to a tape of disco music that begins with a sales pitch for Cheerleaders Supply Co., another of Herkl· mer's companies. Immediately alter that, the girls have a car decorating contest. "We have this Car Color stuff on sale," says Carol Wagers, executive director of HE>rkimer's high school clinics. "You can order it through Cheerleaders Supply." Minutes later the girls file inside for a fashion shoow of clothing available through Herki· mer's companies. At an advisors' meeting in the afternoon, a company sales re· presentatlve gives each sponsor a cheerleading calendar jammed with photos, trivia ("The first cheer was in 1897, when a man jumped from the stands and said · Rah, Rah, Rah - Mlne-ne-sotah! "), and solicitations (Oc· toller: "Cold weather Is here. DO YOU·HAVE YOUR AWARD JACKETS ORDERED? Cali your Cheerleader Supply Repre· sentatlve today.") , Herkimer estimates It costs about $400-a·year to be a cheer iead~>r . "It's pretty darn cheap. It's much cheaper than dance lessons, music lessons, piano lessons," Herkimer argues. I "The uniforms will cost about $600," said Pat Roe, Lauren's mother, but she says that does not seem out of line. "We have friends who spend more than $1,000," says Steve Roe. To parents who think it Is too expensive, "I'd say they've got their values in the wrong ptace," says Herkimer. "For most of them, the attitude Is. 'We'll sell the boat before I let my girl go without her pompons.' ... If you've got a daughter who's one of 10 girls In school elected cheerleader, you're not going to , deprive her.'' The girls and lew boys at camp do , not appear to have bei!n deprived. There are 18 instructors for the 750 high school campers . II thE>y want Individual Instruction, all they have to do is ask. "HIs a very, very well planned camp," says Paige Wllllams, 17, the captain of the cheerleadlng squad at Monticello High In Monticello, Ark. "We learn a lot more good cheers, hardE>r cheers. All our Instructors are really good at helping in critl· cism and such. ·• . Kenny Goss, a Cheerleader Supply Co. sales representativE> during the winter, Is in his llth year as a camp instructor. •'The old~>r you get, the more you look around and say, 'What · am I doing here? I'm 30, and I'm sleE>ping In a twin bed in a dorm." "But in the summer It's great to ... come out with the kids. (See CHEERLEADER, pag~ 83) �Page-B-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy . Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Community calendar noon, followed by a gospel sing at 2 p.m. featuring Jan and Kathy, the Johnson family, and the United Faith Four. SUNDAY EVERGREEN - Rovalaires featured in hymn sing at-Westerroan Methodist Church, Sunday, 7:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Harry and Murlle Drummond famllv reunIon, Sunday, Raccoon · Creek County· Park; dinner at 12:·30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS- Holley family reunion, Sunday, home of Vernon Holley on Falr!leld-Vanco Road. ATHENS- Mt. Zion Church, Athens, will have homecoming on Sunday with morning service at 10 a.m., dinner at 12 noon, and afternoon service at 1 p.m. Everyone welcome. CROWN CITY - Kyle Donnally will be guest speaker at Mt · Zion Baptist Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. CHESTER '- Annual Weber family reunion Sunday at the Rodney Keller farm on Route 248 with basket dinner at 12:30 p.m . ADDISON- Addison Freewill Baptist Church family day Is Suoday; Sunday School at 10 a.m.; worship service at 11 a.m.; diMer following; Zion Hill Singers and Addison Quartet singIng. Speakers are Rev. Jack Parsons and Rev. Frank Conner; evening services at 7: 30p.m. · TUPPERS PLAINS- A representative of the Buckeye Program will he at the United Methodist Church· In Tuppers Plains on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 12: 30 to 2 p.m. Persons may also register to vote at the same lime and place. TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Rotary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m., Down Under. GALLIPOLIS - Rlverby Writers meet Monday, 7 p.m., French Art Colony. GALLIPOLIS- GFWC/Riverslde Study Club meets Tuesday, 1 p.m., Our House for no hostess meeting. Staff serves lunch and speaks on the Our House, Yesterday and Today . PT. PLEASANT - Beginning cloggers class Is Mondav, Mason County Senior Citizen Center. GALLIPOLIS - Gallla Chapter PERI meetes Tuesday, 3 p.m., Bob Evans Farms shelterhouse. Bring covered dish; meat and drink furnished. POMEROY - The Disabled American Veterans and Ladles Auxiliary will meet 7 p.m. Monday at the hall, 124 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. POMEROY - The Bowers reunion will be held Sundav at the southbound park on Route 33. Tbe reunion will begin at 11 a.m. TUPPERSPLAINS-Arepresentatlve of the Buckeye Program will he at the United Methodist Church In Tuppers Plains on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. Persons may also register to vote at the same time and place. POMEROY -The Wood famIly reunion will he held Sunday at the Virgil King Farm, 38858 Smith Road, Pomerov. Picnic lunch at l2 noon. · DARWIN - Bedford Township Trustees will meet In regular session on Monday, at 7 p.m., at the town halt GALLIPOLIS Lafayette While Shrine meets Tuesday, 7 p.m. for election of officers. GALLIPOLIS- Gallla County Right to Life meets Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m., Buckeye Rural Electt1c. RIO GRANDE Gallla Countv Farm Bureau meets Tuesday, Buckeye Hills Career Center cafeteria. There Is a proposed dues Increase to be voted on. GALLIPOLIS - Ga Ilia County District Library BQard of Trustees meet Tuesday, 5 p.m. ; Bossard Library. RACIJio'E - Southern Junior High Boosters will meet Mondav 7:30 p.m.. at the junior high Senior ]db Bank service helps employer, employee POMEORY - The annual homecoming of the United Faith Church, wUI he this Sundav. A basket diMer will be held at 12 POMEROY - Members of Milk Marketing Inc. (MM!) District 10, Local 7 and 8, will be holding their annual membership meeting on Wednesday at the Salisbury Elementary School In Pomeroy. The 7:30 p.m. meeting will feature this year's audio visual presentation "Forward ... to gether" and a fiscal year-end wrap-up about dairy industry happen lngs and how these events will affect the MMI members. After the local report from Boardmember Harold Schacht, Canal Winchester, a report will be presented by an MMI staff member. Following the reports, voting delegates will he elecled to represen1 their dis trlcts for the current term. MMI is a 7,000 member dalrv farmer-owned cooperative ericompassingan eight- stale midwestern area Including Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania, Michigan, New York, Kenlucky , Maryland and Wes1 Virginia. Last year, MMI marketed more than 4.1 billion pounds or 475 million gallons of milk. REEDSVILLE - Riverview Elementary PTO will meet Monday at the school, starting with open house at6: 30 p,m., followed by the meeting at 7 p.m. All parents and friends are urged to attend. MONDAY MERCERVILLE - Hannan Trace Elemenuirv School PTA meets Monday, 7 p.m., tor open house and meet the teachers night. POMEROY - A series of gospel meetings will be held at the Red Brush Church of Christ . beginning Sunday and continuing for a week, 7:30 each evening. Guy Malory of Winter Garden, Fla. wUI he the speaker each evening. The public is Invited to atlt!nd. MMI meeting set Wednesday RACINE - OAPSE Chapter 453, Southern Local, will meet Monday, 7 _p.m., at the high school. All mem~rs are urged to attend. RACIIIfE - . The Gideon and Artimeshla Roush reunion will be held Sunday, Sept ui, starting at 1 p.m., at the Shrine Club Park In Racine. GALLIPOLIS Russell Wright speaks at Providence Missionary Baptist Cllurch on Teen's Run Road, Sunday, 7 p.m. MINERSVILLE- Minersville United Methodist Church will have their annual homecoming this Sun<)ay. The public Is Invited. KYGER CREEK - Women Alive wi II meet Monday, 7 p.m. at the Kyger Creek Clubhouse. Speakers will he Mary Beth Smlthern and Rebecca DeLong. Monthly membership dues are $2. Refreshments' will he served. RACilllE - The annual Harv· est Festival at the St. John Lutheran Church, Pine Grove Road, Racine, will be held Sunday. Wotshlp at 11 a.m., covered dish dinner at 12 noon, afternoon program at 1:30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Revival hegIns Sunday at Dickey Ch~pel Church with Eddie Salmons. REEDSVILLE -The Bucklev reunion will be held Sundav at the Belleville Dam Park In Reedsville, beginning with a potluck dinner at 1 p.m. school. All parents welcome. GALLIPOLIS - As an em- myths surrounding the older ployer, you realize the Impor- worker. tance of hiring competent people One such myth Is that physical to staff your organization. Often job requirements are too deyou will encounter problems In manding. Studies have shown finding suitable candidates to fill that physical strength changes many of these positions. llttle from the time of biological If you are planning to hire, the . maturity untU the age 60 and Job Bank has applicants 50 years changes vety .little at all there of age and older to fill your after. employment needs. The Job Bank Is open Monday The older worker today repres- through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 ents one of the best human p.m. Call446-7000 and speak with resources Investments a busi- one of the Job Counselors for this ness can make. These are certal'l free service. Ferrellgos ~our •FARM •HOME •INDUSTRY •COMMERCIAL CALL NOW FOR THE PRICE ON OUR FALL TANK SO SPECIAL... OPEN 1:00 A.M.•4:30 P.M. FERRELLGAS 614·992·5097 WED., SEPT. 14-0HIO VALLEY-JACIISON AYE. THUIS., SEPT. 15-JACIISON AVE.-PT. PUASAIIT Fll., SEPT. 16-10-7-IEND IEIIID-POIIEIOY SAl. SEPT. 17-10·4-PT. PLEASANT-TWIN IIVEIS MON., SEPT. 12 3RD AVE. LOOK! PIISINT AD TO PHOTOGUPHII OFF S747 ALLAQES AND FAMILIES 2.• 8 X 10 I, ' • • .. • ' u •• • • ' MEIG MEIGS 992-3011 AUTO SALES HAmNGII PAIIWAY ·--. ' ''I ' •• Woacll'llque Will le Anlt.bll At Time 01 l'eoQge Dei'*J LIMIT ONE PACK PEA SUBJECT PEA FAMILY. AD01TIONAL SUBJECTS IN FAMILY REGULAR PRICE. BACKGROUND SCENIC AND BLACK. GROUP PICTURES $1.00 PEA SUBJECT. PAY WHEN TAKEN. PACKAGED SCENIC BACKGROUND. NO EXTRA CHARGE. • - $100 million to $200 million a year, bu tit Is growing as schools add more cheerleadlng squads and add cheerleaders to the ones already existing. He had been edging toward retirement, but he says a recent weight loss has returned his appetite for business. "I used to he the oldest and fattest cheerleader around, but I've lost 52 pounds, so you can · " only say I'm the· oldest now ." "I want to run a $100 million ' company," he says. " I'm shooting for It In four years, five years maximum.'' Fo_r That Special Occasion 1 We offer complete tuxedo rental service to help you look your best on that special day. Priced from I ' $2995 r ..' HASKINS·TANNER 332 Second Ava. Gallipolis. Ohio • • .• ''()unlit ." \trn'" If f'tlr ,"\inN" .• • ... ..... -·. . ,~ .. f ... • ·' -!:' ... ~ • Soulhern Ohio Coal Compnay's Meip Division Is sponsoring ' "The Velveteen Rabbit," one of six productions of the Little Buckeye Theater Series This · year the perfonnances reached 24 school districts In southeastern Ohio, according to Dr. Greg Miller, coordinator of the fine and perfonnlng arts at Rio Grande College and Community College. ~ • ... We Proudly Present... The Adun Education Center Fall Quarter Begins October 3rd • Receive "Hcnls-On" Traiing In One Of Our Full Tme Programs. Cllll, Wrltt ar Slop ln Far M011lnlonnallan Abaut Our Trlllnlng Pfot'lma. It I,'/'~.- • • OHIO Accounting/Computing , Food Man~gemtnt I Catering Auto Mechanics Industrial Malnttlllnce Clrpantry Machine Trlld11 Cotmetology Ntnlng Alllatant/Orderly Dlvtrsllled Medical Occupatlona OHice Servlcll Electricity Wilding Electronics Servicing Parsl~gal Assistant Financial Aid and/or Tuition Subsidy May Be Available To Qualified Applicants From A Variety Of Sources: PELL GRANTS; VETERANS BENEFilS; BUREAU OF VOCA· TIONAL REHABIUTATION; GUARANTEED STUDENT LOAN; SINGLE PARENT/HOMEMAKER GRANT; J.T.P.A. (COMMUNITY ACTION AGENCIES). (From CHEERLEADER, page 81). Bucks ... They're so full of spirit. just leading Industry now rakes In r,,::i .• In Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page B-3 can' t be beat ." Four of the girls at camp are from Samuel High School in Dallas. Two are deaf; two are hearing impaired . "We change the motions just a · uttle bit to sign the words ," says Anne Hatch, their advisor. There are 88 hearing Impaired students at SamueL These girls cheer at any sporis event that Includes a deaf athlete. "1 don't think of 11 as being a cheerleader but as a supporter of the deaf," said D'Lisa Preston, 18, head cheerleader. Herkimer estimates the cheer- • ' ..• ' · By LIDIA WASOWICZ UPI Science Writer DAVIS, Calif. (UP!)- You are looking for a dog. Your J1\0ther recommends a poodle. Your neighbOr swears by ·his Irish setter. A breeder claims boxers are best What will you do? The first researchers to compile scientific data on the 56 most popular canines, ranking each breed on 13 behavioral traits, · ranging from playfulness to . watchdog barking, have an answer. Lynette and Benjamin Hart of the School of Veterinary Medicine at the University of California, Davis, compiled the ratings of 96 small-animal veterinarians and dog obedience judges from around the country Into canine profiles they say can promote matches made In dog heaven. "Selecting a pet Is a ·little !Ike choosing a spouse: you've ~ot to consider more than just looks. Pick a dog because It has a friendly face or cute ears, and you can be In for a big letdown," said Benjamin Hart, author, professor of physiology and behavior and expert on canine and feline behavior. ''A Samoyed may look like the most Iova ble cream puff you ever saw, but he certainly does not act like one, rating a lowly three out of 10 on its demand for affection. "A hasty decision might lead you straight to the pound, but by carefully selecting a breed that matches your personality, age, lifestyle and environment, you can anticipate a happy and loving relationship with your new pet over the next 10 or 20 years," said Lynette Hart, director of the human-animal program and specialist In health benefits of pet owners, Sixty-five percent of American households have at le<jst one pet, owning a total of 56 million cats, 53 mllllon birds, 51 million dogs and 5oo million fish. Each year, Americans spend more than $5.2 billion on pettood, $4.1 billion on medicine and veterinary services and another $3 billion In petshop supplies. -... "If you're going to Invest that; kind of money - not to mention , time anp emotion - Into .a pet,; you want to make sure you, choose the right one tor you," Lynette Hart said In an Interview. "You want to maximize the' emotional and physical benefits scientific studies are linking td pet ownershhlp." In their book, "The Perfect Puppy: How to Choose Your Dog by Its Behavior," the Harts rate each breed on a scale from onet(l 10 on excitability, general acllv· lty, snapping at children, excessive harking, playfulness, o~1 dlence training, watchdog. barking, aggression towaro!· other dogs, dominance ove" owner, territorial defense, demand for affection, destructiveness and ease of housebreaking. These traits should be matched with the ages, personality apd, lifestyle of the dogT adoptive · i family, they said. "I have seen many problem~ with timid people who hayef aggressive dogs calling all the! shots. This group would be het~r~ off with a golden retriever .or blchon frlse than a chow chow or miniature schnauzer," Benjamin Har~ advised. "lf you are not very demon- tradeoffs, so first decide which traits will be easiest and hardest strative with your feelings and for you to live with," Benjamin prefer the dog to lie on the rug rather than lick your teet, opt!or Hart said. Chihuahuas, Yorkshire terria bloodhound, collie or chow . ers and silky terriers may make Instead of a poodle, English good watchdogs and loving comspringer spaniel, Boston terrier panions - but tend to he or Shih Tzu." dominant and bark ex~esslvely. A Doberman pinscher or rot tweiler might fit the btll for a young man living alone and working long hours who wants a dog that ranks low on harking excessively and destructiveness, high on watchdog barking and ease of housebreaking and moderate on demand for love. ITarry Stalnaker) On the other hand, a family who will often play with their pet in a large backyard might prefer a breed that rates low;. on snapping at children and domiPOMROY, OHIO nance but high on general activIty and excitability. Good bets Include the English springer spaniel, goklen retriever, Labra8 p.m. • 12 midnight dor retriever and vlzsla. Apartment dwellers wanting $5.00 per person neither a large dog nor one that Is FOR MEMBERS AND very active, assertive and barky . GUESTS ONLY - characteristics typical of many smaller dogs -can choose from among the Maltese, Pekingese, pug and Lhasa apso. "As with spouses, there will be •••• PRAYER CONFERENCE ••" • with BOB RODGERS .. • ... ,; • • ,. .. -· YOU WILL LEARN: 2. 3. 4. •• 15. • • 6. prayer life. How to claim God's promises. How to set life's priorities. How to believe God for .y our daily provision. How to make friends out of enemies. How to overcome and defeatthe de- ..••• 'I1Mii: 7:00 p.111. nllhtly I 11100 a.-. Sunday •• PUCI: leloklng Ufo Church • • • • • • •• ...• -,.,.."' k " •. l antenn~:.~~~:~~ SHOW module, · actuator poWer drive. Full C Ku compatibility. 20·favorite channel ROYAL OAK RESORT CLUB SAT., SEPT. 1.7 ,t • • programmability. Fu\Hunction wireless. remote control. Internal data bank. On-screen display. Parental control. And many more super reature~ that are "out of this wort d." TOSHIBA • • Ridenour TV & Appliance 1 W. MAIN, CHESTER 985-3307 20°/o TO -70°/o ON •BEDROOM SUITES •LIVING ROOM SUITES •DINING ROOM SUITES •RECLINERS •ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS \ ' ' . ·. ..t· ..•• :~ !' ~. ' Roek Botto111 Prleee on High Quality ·. · Farnlahlng• vil . 7. How to obey the most dynamic · commandment of Jesus. · - "· · TERRY STAR 1 . How to increase power in your ••"' • • ..' p,,entlnf The SAVE ~ • ON DEL. DEPOSIT I<OIJIII< PI\PfR 15 WALLETS Tackett has graduated from the MICHAEL A. SILVERmORN nlnt-week U.S. Air Force senior Sgt. Michael A. Silverthorn, noncommissioned officer (NCD) son of Mike and Jane Silverthorn, academy at Gunter Air Force RAC!Jio'E - Racine Lodge 461, Station, Ala. Rio Grande, recently recently F&AM, will meet 7: 30 p.m. re-enllsted for four more years In Graduates of the Air Force's Tuesday. Work In master mason highest professional military the U. S. Marines. degree. Re!re.s hments following schOQI for NCDs studied ad· Sgt: Silverthorn Is currently the meeting, All masons urged to vanced management techniques, stationed with the Fourth Marine atend. communication skills and behav· Division, FMF AFRTC, Lynch-burg, Va. lora! science. EAST MEIGS- Eastern Band Sgt. Silverthorn has more than He Is a security pollee superinBoosters will meet 7 p.m. Tues- tendent In Spain, with the 406th seven years previous service day In the high school hand room. Security Pollee Squadron. with the Marines. He Is married to the former Tackett Is thesonofMelburnC. Pattie J. Gardner, daughter of and Juanita Tackett of GallipoJack Gardner, Lynchburg, and lis, Ohio. Hog roast the late Lois Gardner. The sergeant graduated from SYRACUSE - A hog roast, He was a gtaduate ol TuscaraSouthwestern High School, Pasponsored by the Meigs Associawas Valley High School, Zoartion for Retarded Citizens and triOt, Ohio, 1970, and received ville, Ohio. the local Karate Club, will he an associate degree In 1983 tram held Saturday, Sept. 17, at Carleton School In Syracuse, Serving will be from 5 to 7 p.m. Cost, $3 per person. Everyone welcome. 1986 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME, 4 DR .. V-6, auto., air, AM-FM-Stereo. Meetbtg set 1984 T-BIRD Air, auto .. power windows, AM-FM-Sterao. VINTON -Open-air meetings 1984 FORD TEMPO 4 Dr., red, auto .. air. and just 42,300 will be held Wednesday through . miles. Sunday at Pine Grove Holiness 1984 DODGE OMNI4 DR .. auto .• air Church. Services will .start at 1987 DODGE OMNI AMERICA. Air, AM-FM, 6 1peed, 7: 30 each evening with Rev. Odell Manley and Rev. Bob 21,000 mllaa. . Manley. Special singing will be 1983 CAMARO. Red Z-28. 6 spd .. air, AM-FM-, PW, featured. The chuch Is located cruise. 51 , 460 miles. five miles out Route 325 from 1977 CHEVY IMPALA. 4 dr, auto., 305 V-8. 76,176 VInton on Rowlesvllle Road. actual mllaa. . Watch for .signs. Everyone 1978 BUICK LaSABRE, 4 ·dr., auto., air, V-8,1otaand Iota welcome. · of new partl. · 1986 FORD BRONCO II, V-6, 5 apd., XLT package. Retired teachers 30,436 milaa. MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs 1986 PLYMOUTH HORIZON, 4 dr. auto., air. AM -FM, County Retired Teachers' Asso21,300 miles. ciation will meet for a luncheon 1986 DODGE 4X4 TRUCK. D-10, black, 4 spd., Slant Six on Saturday, Sept 17, at 12:30 motor, 19,963 miles. Was $8100. Now '7400. p.m., at the Middleport Masonic 1986 FORD STAR VAN. V-6. auto .. air, AM-FM . Lots of Temple. Harold Young, district axtr•. representative of the State 19811 CttEVY CHEVETTE. 4 speed. Spacial $3300. Teachers' Retirement System, (2) 1984 FORD LTDa, 4 Dr.. auto., air. AM·FM-Sterao. will speak. lf not contacted, call 742-2251 for a reservation, by 19B6 CHEVY S-10 PICKUP. 4 speed. Slack, sharp. Wednesday, Sept 14. 1987 CHRYSLER LeBARON GTS. Turbo, air, auto .• AM· · FM. 4 cyl.. 8.300 miles. Sail for loan value. Anniversary 1983 PONTIAC 6000 4 DR. 4 cyl., auto., air, AM-FMPOMEROY - The Ladles Stereo. Order of Eagles Auxiliary 2171 1986 PONTIAC 6000 WAGON. Air. auto., luggage rack, Invites all auxiliary members to AM-FM-Stereo, rear defro~er. real nice value. Was an anniversary dinner at the $7900. Now '7200. club, on Saturday, Sept 17, at 6 1982 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC 2 DR .. V-8. auto., air, p.m. Bring a covered dish for the cruil8, tilt, 61.000 miles. Cash Price $3900. potluck d!Mer. Meat will be 1983 CAMARO, V·6, auto., air, AM-FM. provided . . 1985 PLYMOUTH ARIES,. 4 DR. Loaded. 4 cylinder. Mls!lionary service HARRISONVILLE A special missiOnary service will be held Wednesday at the Harrisonville Holiness Church. Speakers will he Rev. and Mrs. Sam Davis 605 GENERAL MIDDUPOIT, from Mexico. • • 95¢ 3 •5 X 7 Minot State College, N.D. The Velveteen Rabbit'------.. ••• -"' .. ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL ONLY CHARLES M. TACKE'rl' Senior Master Sgt. Charles M. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. I .. w REG. PRICE + 14.95 o:o. STUDIO In the service Propane Needt" · FooDLAND 12 POMEROY - Ohio Ela Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma f'hl SororIty, will meet at 7:30 Tuesday evening at the Senior Citizens Center for the opening of meetIngs for the new chapter year. I September 11, 1988 Tri·County Vocational School St. Rt. 691, OH Rt. 33 Nelsonvlle, Oh 45764 753·3511 (Mon·.·Thurs.) We Prepare People For Jobs r/J "for All September 11, 1988 Pleaeal1t, W.Va. DISCOVD HOW YOUI FIOM DESIII, DAT11 Sept. 16·17-18- fri.·Sat.-Sull. i . u~ n SAME ;~s I •• I• i· ~ ,.,.. ,•• r CASH • FREE DELIVERY i ,: 333 N. Second Ave. 46780 814-992·6249 . I 90 .'· I Middleport, OH. Pa~qr Michael Pangio Sat:, Sept. 17th-Special Man'e !Breakfaet. Tema: 9:30 a.m. COif:: $2.00 ' RUTLAND FURNITURE CO • Ho•e Of The 8r1te lafl, Where Voa let 8re1t Buyel 742·2211 RUTLAND, OH. I' ••' '· �Page Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. B-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Divorce checklist clevis~ to prepare for single life Dear Ann Landers: After 17 years of what I thought was a solid marriage, my husband announced that he had found 11 the perfect female." I ran across an article tn Mony magazine that has loads of great advice for women In my spot. Unfortunately, It came too late for me, but It w111 surely help others: Please print it. Thou· sands of woman will bless you. ·.Shell-Shocked In Schenectady Dear Shell: Thanks for your generosity, and good luck to you, dear. Preparing lor Divorce The following checklist, devised with the help of lawyers, llnanclal planners and family counselors, can ease the transition to single life. While you and your partner are just thinking about divorce: Start putting away savings In an account of yo11r own. This w!H give you ready cash In case your spouse suddenly stops contributIng to household bills. If you do not have credit in your own name, get it. Applyforcredit cards, and If necessary, have someone other than your spouse co-sign a small bank loan. Make an Inventory ol al! separately and jointly held assest, Including Investments, cars and furniture. This tally, along with a list ol outstanding depts, may be necessary to determine a division of property. Have your bank verily a list of the contents of any joint safe-deposit box. Once you have decided to get a divorce: Notify banks and broderages where you and your spouse have joint accounts of your Intent to divorce. Ask that no brokerage transactions be carried out with· out the written approval of both you and your spouse. Close -out joint ch11rge accou-nts, or, If you wish to keep the accounts open, notify the creditors In wrlglng that you will no longer be responsible fo( your spouse's purchases. Try to negotiate an agreement with your spouse on the division of assets, child support and visitation rights. If you want child support or alimony, list your monthly and yearly expenses so your lawyer can make Ann would like them.'' The man was pensive for a moment and then asked, "God, why then did you make women sodar'l,ed stupid?" God replied, "So they would like you!'' --No Dummy In PhlliJ.' Dear No Dummy: I'm printing your small joke to makeup for all the male chauvinist commerits that have appeared in this space over the years. Planning a wedding? What's right? Whal's wrong? "The Ann Landers Guide for Brides" will relieve your anxiety. To receive a copy, sent $3 plus a selladdressed, stamped businesssize envelope (45 cents postage) to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 111162, Chicago, Dl. 60611-0562. Garden Clubs planning ·fall meeting in Wellston WELLSTON- The fall meetIng of the Garden Clubs of Ohio, :Jackson District, wll be held Sept. 19 at the Falrgreens Coun: trv Club, Wellston. : 'Registration will begin at 9:30 ·a.m. and members are· urged to :arrive early in order to visit the Harvest Bountv Market, a sales :table which ·features plants, :bulbs, vegetables, dried material ·and crafts. · Mrs. Gladys Melvin and Mrs. :Pauline Savey will be guest · speakers during the morning :session and following the lun- One quilt in a crowd _ _ _ __ By CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY - The only Meigs County quilt selected for display at the Patterns Worth RepeatIng exhlbltlon at the Dairy Barn So.utheastern Ohio Cultural Arls Center Jn Athens last month was one belonging to Juanita Lodwick. Chester. Numerous residents displayed their quilts In a county show at St. Paul's Lutheran Church In May but Juanita's was the only one selected by the judges for the exhibit. · Thought you should know . homelnordertohavesomeextra Income, perhaps a bed and breakfast Is lor you. landers r~~in~a~~ wr~;~:d. ·~.s~01~~~ Among our happy travelers have been Pat and Roy Holter, just back from a tour of Denmark, Sweden andd Norway. The two were impressed with the progressive atmosphere of that area with Pat commenting that everywhere you looked there were cranes and other equipment knocking down the old and putting up new. Incidentally, Roy Is sure he has cousins by the dozen there since at one stdphe counted more than a hundred Hollers In a phone book. Your registration lor that seminar on how to start and operate a bed and breakfast sponsored by the Extension Service and the Pomeroy - Area Chamber of Commerce Is needed right away so that plans can move ahead. Just call the Extension Office, 992-6696. The cost Is $12 per person or $16 per couple and that includes lunch, snacks, and handout materials. The ali-day seminar will take place on Sept. 27 and the program will IncI ude Inform a lion on how to start a bed and breakfast, . marketing, sources of assistance, food service, and how to prepare a business plan. So if you're one of those people · with an extra bedroom or two and open to having people In your Fans and ba.ts · Historians believe that the folding fan was Invented In Japan a bout AD 700. The inventor mav have made the fan after notlcini,: the way a bat f~lds Its wings .. Mulberry Heltihts Wed· 6:00 ~m . $14.95 ANNIVER SARY SPECIAL ALL AGES AND FAMILIES ONLY S7 47 95¢ ON DEL. DEPOSIT KODAK PAPER 2 · 8 X 10 3·5X7 15 WALLETS F0 0 DLAND . Woad Pl1111ue Will a. Av•ll•ble At Time 01 Peckegt Delivery · LIMIT ONE PACK PER SUBJECT PER FAMILY. ADDITIONAL SUBJECTS IN FAMILY REGULAR PRICE. BACKGROUND SCENIC AND BLACK. GROUP PICTURES $1.00 PER SUBJECT. PAY WHEN TAKEN. PACKAGED SCENIC BACKGROUND. NO EXTRA CHARGE. 3RD AYE. JACKSON PIKE LA-Z-BOY® .... , r' ·~ ··f J Lewis-Nakamoto Cadmus alumni plan reunion Sept. 25 Women are designed to fit your body, not just your feet. NOW . Knights to note 50th anmversary Front-row savings ,that make It easier than ever for you to be:an armchair quarterback! POMEROY - The 50th wedding anniversary of Chester and Annette Ashworth Knight, 104 Legion Terrace, Pomeroy, will be observed with an open receplion on Sunday, Sept. 18. from 2 to 4 p.m. The reception Is being hosted by their sons and daughters-Intaw Ter·r v and Sharon Knight, of Cal~onla, and Dick and Bo Knight ol Riverview. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. KDti!ht have three grandchildren, Steve, Caledonia, and Mandy Knight and Stephanie Sale$279 <A.J "Eagle" Recllna-Rocker' Reclll'lef Soft and casual, featuring contemporary rolleel-over back and pillow -style arms. ,. • " YOU SAVE $13.00 SaleS299 < • A versatile transitiOnal beauty with a deep-tufted pillow back, padded roll arms. (800) 582-1399 ., Deep seating comfon and traditional good looks! Tufted button back, T-cushion seat. __ .,..,,... MII•J' Pai"Cltd Cndlt Tei'IIUIIO Dayt1 ' '•• Flair Furniture & Design •• •'• • "Brand Name FumRure AJ. Dlscounl Prices" fi'IIJ-1171 DIST!NcriON (Tennis) <Cnrl '5 sho• slorc GAlli POl :S (JHirJ i. ifill Mon. & Fri. 9:30 til 8 P.M. Tues.. Wed .. Thur. 9:30 til 7 P.M. Saturday 9:30 til 6 P.M. .---------------------------------------------~ :• ' End-Of-Summer CLEARANCE SALE on ~- TRACTORS &MOWERS SPECIAL PRICES! It's A Great Time For Wheel Horse Power. Wnrrl Hone La\IIR and Garden Tractors never fall behind In perrormancr. VIs II us 1oday, Ask to see Whttl Horsr k:afbiggrr attaChments. PARENTHOOD Sales349 <C.l "the Champ" DReclii...-J"'ICI"'·Rocker" 111 cluer '· NOW . . . . . . . . No_......... - - ...... of idlly to par. <a.l "SUbutban" Recti!ICI-Rocker" Recliner Phone 11111 llll1boul pre-pay COIItllunlly meetlnp nearjOU. NOTIDNGWORKSLIKEWEIGIDWATCHERS! days, from 10: I5a.m. to2: 15 p.m . and evenings, on the same days, from 5 to 9 p.m. In Middleport, sessions will be at the public library on Mondays and Tuesdays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. each day. The Adult Basic Education program Is sponsored by the Meigs County Board of .M.~o~nd~a~y~s,~Tu;,;;,;e~sd~a~y~s~a;,;n~d~WIIed;.;n;;.e,;.s·-.;E;;d;;u;c~a,;,;ti,;,on;;;.•·_ _ _ _ _ _ _, 1 Confidential SeNices: Birth Control v. D. Screening Cancer Screening · Pregnancy Teltlng Reaular Price . • . .$25 .00 • Bohrer, and a great-grandson, Jake Bohrer, Riverview, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. · Knight were married In Pleasantville, Ohio by her cousin, the Rev. Wald Radford, on Sept. ~6, 1938 and have spent most of their married lives In Pomeroy. Knight is a retired school teacher. and also worked for American Electric Power Co. for 25 years. Mrs. Knight drove school bus here lor 25 years. The couple requests that gifts he omitted. REG. 155.00 T -8 St(flN[l fl.'wl POM);;.ROY -This fall's first session of Adult Basic Education Classes In Meigs County will begin on Tuesday. Anyone· over 18 who is interestedinenrollingln the sessions. has two locations from which to choose. Sessions will be held at the JTPA office In Pomeroy on Family Planning It Makes Sense••• I The bride Is a graduate ' ol Gallla Academy High School and attended Rio Grande College. She Is employed by Gallipolis Parts Warehouse. · The groom is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and attended Ohylo University and Rio Grande College. He Is employed by EconoLodge Motel. Adult Basic Education class set CHESTER and ANNE'ITE (ASHWORTH) KNIGHT IVOME N REG. TO 165.00 Facemire-Randolph . )BROOKS. FOR GARY LEE and RHONDA KAY (RANDOLPH) FACEMmE •• IUJi~tra1ion Fee , . . SI7 .00 ~~~ her sister was Crvstal Folmer, Long Bottom. Other attendants were Tracie Abbott, Mason, bridesmaid; Jennifer Mora, Pomeroy, junior bridesmaid: and Brit nee Stollings, Columbus, flower girl. The attendants wore peach and mint green satin tea length dresses with spaghetd straps, scalloped lace oversklrts and lace bolero jackets. They wore baby's breath In their hair and matching satin shoes, carried bouquets of peach and mint green carnations. The flower girl carried a white basket of peach and mint green petals. Todd Tripp, Pomeroy, was best man, and ushers were Mark Abbott, Mason: Shannon Staats, Pomeroy, assisted by Scott Eichinger, Pomeroy, brother ol the groom, with Jason Mora, Pomeroy, rtngbearer, nephew of the groom. The groom wore an all-white cut-a-way tuxedo ensemble while his . atten~ants were In white tuxedos with ties, cumberbunds, · and boutonnieres In peach and MAX JR. and KELLY (THOMPSON) EICHINGER green. The bride's mother wore a The groom graduated from Kelly, Hollywood, Fla ., ail aunts wedgewood blue linen suit while Eastern and Hocking Technical. of the groom; assisted by women the groom's mother was In a pink of the church. College with a degree In business ensemble. Both had earnatlon management. He Is employed They now reside at 300 MMulcorsages. Becky Smith, Belpre, with Marcum Contracting, Chesberruy Ave., Pomerey. -sister of the groom, registered ter. Guests at the wedding were The bride is a graduate of guests. from Ohio, West Virginia, VirgiEastern High School and atThe bride's table featured a three-tiered fountain cake with tended business office education nia, ~nd Florida. staircases descending from each classes at Meigs. side first to two-tiered wedding cakes, then single layered cakes, with miniature replicas of the CADMUS - Plans lor the 10 a.m. until noon Is the arrival attendants on the staircases. Cadmus High School reunion are dme. Lunch Is scheduled from 12 Peach flowers and taperscom- complete, according to its noon until 12:30. Cost will be $5 pleted the table decoratiOf!. Serv- alumni. per person. The dinner will be ing were June Eichinger, BarThe reunion, or " homecom - catered by Dean Circle. bara Fry, Pomeroy, and Bonnie Ing" will be held on Sunday, Sept. Cadmus graduates from the 25, at Cadmus High School, earlv 1920s until the late 1950s are beginning at IO a.m. to check their class representaAccording to the spokesperson. tives for additional Information. POMEROY Kelly Lea Thompson, Long Bottom, and Max Allen Eichinger, Jr., Po me· roy, exchanged wedding vows In a ceremony at Sl. Paul Lutheran Church, July 16. The Rev. Lawrence E. Bush and the Rev. William Middleswarth performed the double-ring ceremony before an altar decorated wllh a peach and mint .•. green gladioli arrangement and candelabra. As a part of the ceremony the bride, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Max E. Folmer, Sr., Long Bottom, and the groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Eichinger, Sr .. lighted a unity candle. Escorted to the altar by her lather, the bride wore a gown of white matte talleta fashioned with beaded Alencon lace on the . ''-' mandarin neckline and fitted princes bodice. Drop pearls · cas.c aded from an alencon lace applique on the yoke and were RICHARD and MAE MmORI (NAKAMOTO) LEWIS repeated on the shirred, alencon adorned pickups of the skirt. The' Renaissance double pout sleeves featured pearl strands and lace Rosalind Lewis, Warwick, R.I. In RUTLAND - Mae Mldorl appliques . with wrist decor of suede rose satin with lace overNakamoto, daughter of Janet shell-patterned headed alencon lay,a dropped waist and poutled Nakamoto, Rutland, and Robert cuffs. A candy box bow and ·sleeves, bridesmaids. Nakamoto, Falls Church, Va, streamers or taffeta embellished Megan Vento, cousin ol the and Richard Michael Lewis, son the basque waist with the boufgroom was the flower girl, and of Mrs. Barbara Lewis, Rhode fant skirt encircled with a Christopher Simpkins, also a Island, ;~nd Norman Lewis, flounced ruffle accented with cousin of the groom, was the ring Flanders, i'i,J., were married on appliques and lace flowing Into a bearer. July I6 In Warwick, R.I. cathedral train. Joseph Bassett, Providence, The double- ring ceremony took The bride's fingertip veil and R.I .. cousin ol the groom was place at St. Benedict's CathoUc blusher fell from a headpiece bestman, and ushers were Gary . trimmed with simulated pearls Church. Mrs. Elsie Emery, orgaNakamoto, Rutland, and MInist, and Mrs. Jill Spangler, and white satin shoes and pearl chael Nakamoto, Falls ChurCh, vocalist, provided the music. earrings completed her ensemBaskets of mixed flowers deco- Va. ble. She carried a colonial The mother ol the bride wore a rated the church. bouquet of majestic daisies and powder blue lace dress, while ker Escorted to the altar by her peach and green carnations and stepmother wore a floral print. father, the bride wore a formal roses with baby's breath. The groom's mother was in a • gown fashioned with a sweeServing as maid of honor for pink ensemble. and all had theart neckline, shirred to the rosebud corsages. waist which was trimmed with A recepton honoring the couple simulated pearls, sequins and was held at the West Valley Inn, Venice lace. The short puffed s'ieeves had lace Inserts, and the West Warwick, R.I. Tables were bouffant skirt flowed Into a. decorated with fresh flowers an~ a traditional wedding cake was chapel train. The bride wore a served with other refres~ments headpiece trimmed with simufollowing a catered dinner. Amy lated pearls from which fell a veil Nakamoto, the bride's sister, of Illusion. She carried a bouquet registered the guests. of white rosebuds and baby's The couple resides at Northbreath and a pearl necklace and earrings completed her gate Apt., Admiralty Drive West. Bldg. C. Apt. 5, Middletown, R.I .. ensemble. 02840, The bride Is a graduate of The bride's attendants were Carol Wright, Greenbelt, Md., Meigs High School, attended , maid of honor, in a tea length Mary Washington College al)d suede rose crocheted lace gown San Diego City College, and will with scalloped edge hemline and attend Community College In blouson bodice; Penny De- Rhode Island. She Is employed at whurst, Huntington, W.Va., a Star Market In Middletown, R.I. The groom Is stationed with the bridesmaid In suede rose satin gown wilh sweethearl neckline, U.S. Navy, on the USS Trippe, fitted bodice and bustle back, and Newport, R.I. HOMECO FifM'Meeling Fee . .$ 8,00 SEIIKIR C1TIZENS CENTER v MISS THIS JOIN NOW FOR ONLY. •• 45 MltUTES EARLY FOR REGISTftATION AND WEIGH IN. 541 5econdA>eflue Tue: 7:00p.m., Wed: 9:30a.m. 1f2 DUN' f OFF REG. PRICE Florine Mark, Area Director nearest you. POMEROY to 7 OHIO VAUIY, JACKSON PIIE-WD., SEPT. 14-11 to 7 Special Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. •li...rio 412 S..ond Dowlfawn Olrtr eodJ £h:toMr 8, 1918. ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH MOTHERS ' GAWPous,~!»!»L~~o~~!.12-11 Annivers<~ry 11, 1988 •Swtattn •J.... ~ GALUPOUS The Maternity Orchard Our 31st September CHESHIRE - Rhonda Kay Randoph and Gary Lee Facemire were united In marriage Aug. 19, at Cheshire Baptist Church. The service was conducted by the Rev . Stewart Jamison. The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Barbara Randolph ol Addi· son and the groom is the son of Mr.-and Mrs. jack Facemire of Gallipolis. I can't lose fte!ght fast enough! · ·. . · · ''Now you can with Wejght Watchers on , your sideZ' NEW MEMBERS: PLEASE The Mother- To-Be D.O. STUDIO \ Eichinger-Thompson out of the way, activities are month. Just call the center to join expected to get back on schedule. a group of givers. But there Is one area ol concern. · Have you noticed?· It's not too late II you haven't E)eanor Thomas, executive Trees are coming down around made it to Rutland to attend the director, advises that local dona- the old Diamond Savings and three-club flower show, "Antique tions have been gotng down. Loan building on Main St., Artis try." While federal and stale funding Pomeroy, In preparation for The e~hlblts will remain In stay about the same level, expansion of the bUilding which place until 5 p.m. today. Someexpenses tend to go up, and this has been pure based by the Meigs thing new fo~ flower shows here puts !be Cenier operation In a Library Board. Is a special class for mini-decors · bind. The architectural plans have displayed In a quarter of an eight SO ...... there Is an appeal -not been completed, bids will be • foot diameter circle. only to those ol you who enjoy the taken soon, and construction, . The four exhibits feature se- activities and services of the well, Ruth Powers, librarian, · lected pieces ol furniture, like an Center, but others who are just thinks It could get underway late antique chair, table, and accesso- Interested in seeing the program fall. Plans are for the work to be ' ries, with a floral arrangement move forward - to Join the "$A completed and· the Pomeroy . or plant as a focal point. Month Club.'' llbrarv moved there by late Different! And there are several kinds summer. '89. the $I club, the $5 club, the $10 ., At last the renovation and club and the $20 club ..... that's a Have a nice week! expansion of the Senior Citizens Center Is completed. It's been a tedious few months. for the staff, A Shop To Meet The Needs of not to mention the seniors. as the work went on. The kitchen and dining room Maternir.y Fashions from Lingerie 10 Finer have been enlarged and some Dresses For Special Occasions. new equipment Installed making Infant Clothing 0·24 Months It easier for the cooks who prepare those hundreds of meals each week. there's a large new conference room for meetings and other activities, and more 230 Broadway, Jack1on • 288-2559 Open Tu81.-Wed.· Thurs.-Set. 9 :30-6:30 1 craft and office space. Mon. & Fri. til 8:00 · Now that cool weather Is here · and the construction workers are TilE cheon James Caldwell, retired professor of hortiuculture, Ohio State University, and presently feature writer for the Columbus Dispatch, will present a slide program of European flower shows he has attended. The showing Is to give alpreview of Amerlflora prospect-~ lor 1992. Deadline for reservations Is Thursday, Sept. 15 and the cost Is $8.50 per person with checks to be made payable to Jackson District, GCO and mailed to Mrs. Richard Bulger, 23 Club Drive, Chillicothe, 45601. You keep trying to lose weight fast but keep running into all kinds of problems. You're always hungry. You're snacking at parties or ordering the wrong things at restaurants. ItS all so confusing. But NOT anymore. Now, you can have Weight Watchers®on your side and lose weight fast without being hungry. With our New Quick Success® Program, you can start losing weight 20% faster in the first few weeks. Don't miss this chance to lose weight faster than ever and save money too! . 11. 1988 Community corner ... a case. Collect the names of experienced divorce lawyers from friends, the state or county bar association or other attorneys. Interview at least two candidates. Question them about their lees. After the divorce decree be· comes final: Rewrite your will to name an heir other than your spouse. Review health, life and disabilIty Insurance coverage. Change the beneficiaries on pollcl.e s you own unless your settl~men t •~­ quires you to continue to protect your ex. Replace any protection you have los!. Dear Ann Landers: I'd get a big kick out of It If you'd publish my responsee to "A Texas Question," the reader whose son asked why women are so dumb. As the story goes, there was a man sitting In his room. He began to talk to God. The !nan said, "God, why did you make women so beau tlful?' · · God rep lied, "Well, so you would like them.". "Oh," the man replied, "why did September JU 18, OaiUpoUe Fe..,., WV • " ' • Of SOUTHEAST OHIO GAWPOUS 414 Second •••• 2nd floor 446-0166 "1·5912 B:IO te 5•00 Montlay-friclay 1130 te 5•00 Montlay·Frltlay B:JO to 12 Satll'tlay CloHIIW-.•day CIIHd Thursday ell11, logan & McAi1hur AlSOs .lol'w.-• a lllp 1 , All-. POMDOY• Zl6 L Main St. 2nd Floor aa WI NOW HAYI . . 1919 WHIIL IOISES IN RIG FEED & SUPPLY CO. Pa•aroy, Ohio 1.. W. . . St. STOCK, NO PAYMIIIT OlllniiiST UtmL APIIL 1 TO QUAUFIID APPUCAIITS. 992·1164 The lito.. with "AIKindl of Stuff" P:or P.ta. lubl•. Llrge 6 lrnlll Anlrnele. Llwn1 6 G1rdena CIIISTD BAUM LUMBER fiS.JIOt �' September 11 , 1988 Pomeroy B-6 Sunday Times-Sentinel Middi~-Gallipolis, Three appointed to OAC panel GALLIPOLIS - Janice M. Thaler, Patrtcla Glass and Dr. Gregory Miller, all or Gallla County, have been appointed to Ohio Arts Council (OAC) panels. The OAC has a panel of reviewers to help decide on the disbursement of tunds In each of. their program areas . Each panel member Is directly responsible lor an In-depth review or assigned orgtzatlons or projects. On ~ specified date, after all on-site visits are completed, the panel meets at an open meeting and discusses the projects, and recommends funding . Panel members are selected forexper· lise In their field, for recognized achievements In the arts, and for their ability to give accurate and constructive evaluation. Janice M. Thaler will be serving her second term on the Multi-Arts Panel. She will visit and evaluate arts councils and organizations that are Involved In a v~rlety of arts, such as dancing, painting, promoting the arts, and educating people In the arts. Thaler, whose formal edu· calion was In nursing, has studledtheartsandartsmanagement at workshops throughout Ohio and surrounding areas. Thaler gained attention from the OAC through successful grant writing and her extensive work In starting the French Art Colony and serving on the Board or Trustees . She Is currently the Curator of the FAC and Is responsible for the many line exhibits open to the public. Patricia Glass, who also volunleers at the FAC, has been Invited for her second year to serve on the Traditional and Ethnic Crafts Panel. Glass earned her position on the panel through 30 years of experience with the Cooperative Extension . s pnnts FIAl•C .p~esenr· _ . .· . Palntlngs ln lts ga11erles I 1. · . ' . GALLIPOLIS .,... Artwork displayed at the French Art Colony, a regional multi-arts Center at 530 First Ave., for September tncl~des prints and paintings. The watercolors and pastels on display represent the work of Marilyn Coppel of Chillicothe. Coppel Is a professional artist with a studio In which she produces paints and prints, as well as cards that feature dried flower arrays. Coppel has also Included woodcuts and pencil drawings In this exhibit. Cappel's work has been exhibited at Columbus Museum of Art, and at the Artist's Den In Valparlaso, Ind., and the Milton Gallery In Wellston, as well as fames Sands • several ln Chillicothe. The work of Robert Franzlnl, professor of art at Morehead State University In Morehead. Kentucky Includes etching, lithography, woodcut and relief etchIng. Franzlnl has been teaching printmaking and drawing at Morehead f()r eight years. His work Is represented In collections nationally Including the Cincinnati Art Museum. VIsitors are welcome during open hours Tuesdays and Thursdays 10-3, and Saturdays and Sundays 1-5, and by appointment. French Art Colony programs are offered with the support of the Ohio Arts Council. I Gallipolis was In the 1840's when ''The fire was discovered after Bell first arrived In town. In one night In the Smith store and of those recollections that ap- spread to the Academy. Both peared In the paper on February buildings were entirely des16, 1895 Bell told about the fire troyed and scarcely any of the that burned down the Gallia Aca· contents of either were saved. A demy. small engine, worked by hand "The fire occured In the fall of levers, was the only fire-extin1846 and was the biggest fire the guishing apparatus the town postown ever had. A two story frame sessed at that time and It was building stood where the store of kept In a corner of the market J .M. Kerr and Co. now stands house whlch stood In the public (corner of Second and State). It square. Nearly everybodY turned was occupied by a family named out to the Ore and as there were no Smith, who kept a general store cisterns from which water to In the house . . The Gallla Aca- ·supply the engine could be obdemy stood below the Smith tained, It was nef'essary to form a store and a shOrt dis lance back bucket line whlch reached from from the street. The second story Second Street clear down to the of the Academy building was river's edge. The people composused by the Masons as lodge log this line were principally woheadquarters. Whenever they men and they worked splendidly. met they had some sort of a per· The engine threw a steam strong formance that sounded like the enough to reach the second story ol rolling of cannon balls over a the houses. •' bare floor. This noise was a "The late Squire John Callng source of much terror to the chll· was In command of te Fire Dedren of those days, who believed partment, and rode up and down that It was caused by ghosts, and street on horseback giving ord· the youngsters could not be In- ers. The engine was manned by duced to go near the building af- Edward Deletombe, John C. Sheter nightfall." pherd, William Morrison and myself. Samuel Maxon lived In the house which then stood on what Is now known as the Opera House corner (400 Second Avenuet . A growth of l()CUSt trees stooo on the State Street side of his house and they were badly scorched by the flames. I suppose that the protection they affordeq the Maxon house was all that prevented It from catching !ire." In February and March of1894 - • THE BUILDING AT 58 Court St., in Gallipolis was erected In 1852 lor Henry R. Bell. A saddle shop was located in the place lor 64 years. Bell was also a source ol historical lnlonnatlon lor many events In the middle 19th century. REVIVAL SERVICES AT GOOD NEWS BAPTIST CHURCH GEORGES CREEK RD. • GALLIPOLIS · Mrs. Leonard Newberry announce the upcoming wedding of their daughter Lynnlta Newberry, to Greg Crawford. An open-church wedding Is • . being planned tor6p.m.,Sept.17, . at Faith Baptllt Church Roon imperial 1• 1," ,. rl• ' " . " . • 111 1 • .. . WALLPAPER J\JLIE ANN KITCHEN KENNY JOE MANKIN •• KitchenMankin MIDDLEPORT - Julie Ann Kitchen and Kenny Joe Mankin. both of Middleport, announce their engagement. Miss Kitchen Is the daughter of Pat Kitchen, Middleport, and Edward Kitchen, also of Middle. port. Mankin Is the son of Eloise Mankin, Middleport, and the late Kenneth E. Mankln, Pomerov. Miss Kitchen graduated from Meigs High School and attended Rio Grande College. Mankin graduated from Meigs High School and has been employed by James Davidson Constructors. Inc., Dickinson, Texas for nearly two years. Wedding plans are Incomplete. Bell also related the story of the fire that burned down the Academy. In that .article he mentioned that there might have been another obstacle to fighting the fire that was not present In Ia· ter years. · "II was dangerous lor pedestrians after nlghttan to pereambu· late about the Square, unless fa· vored by the light of the moon or a lantern dimly burning, as all the bovines, and their numbers were legion, that were kept In town at that time would come In to their respec· live homes, after browsing In the suburos all day, and after being relIeved m their lacteal Quid and partaken of !heir evening meal, would gravitate to the Square with the same regularity as the needle to the pole, there to Ike their evening siesta and chew their cuds at leisure. It was while In this blissful state that caused trouble to the belated pedestrian ol a dark night, as the animals were perfectly docile and would suffer yoo to stumble over them with the equanimity of a mar· ble statue, of which the wrtter speaks from sad experience.' As a footnote to this story the burning o"t the Gallla Academy caused a reorganization of the fire department, the purchase of new fire equipment and the dig· glng of several public cisterns on the public square.' We also note that the Market House was soon moved from the Public Square as were the wandering bovines." Gallla Academy was not rebuilt until 1853, with the location being changed to Fourth and "State Streets. · .. • I 50°/o . JODY BETHANNE HALL JEFFREY EUGENE JOHNSON Hall-Johnson Gallipolis - The engagement and appmachlng marriage of Jooy Bethanne Hall and Jeffrey Eugene Johnson Is being announced by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell E. Johnson. The open-ceremony Garden Wedding Is set for Saturday, Sept. 17, at · the home of the bride's parents on Hannan Trace Road. A reception follows. •.• Plus Large Selection of Red Tag Savings ONLY $4o...99 ' . blo Rolls ' WALLPAPER SUPERMARKET ..' ·, HUNTINGTON: Downtown "'"'ti.. ton, Tlird .... Across from Ciwi' Cent• 1·304-428-1065 PARIIfRSBURG: Tol 1ricip and Garfiold A...-1-304-525-7090 • CHILLKOTH£: W11torn Ave.-Control t-614·1'3·6700 ....,Contor__ _ _.J • · .. connie___ ... RITES OF AUTUMN You know it's fall when the daY, get cooler. the nights get Ianger and you obsolutely can't resist buying sweaters and pants. Set those fall fashions off in Connie's taiiOfed casual- . • ' '. ' <Carl'g Sf101_' ~.!urc )~fl ~Hr;Nn t.v G.:OL III'OliS (JH •f) Mon. & Fri. Iii I P.M. Tu•. Wtd. Thur. til 7 P.M. Saturday Iii 5 P.M. GET THE FULl POTENnAL FROM YOUR SATELLITE SYSTEM ADD A DECODER ONLY I" New Patt•ns Now Arriving SAVE UP TO S39900 If You Want To Update A liD Ritceiv~ You Can For Only ' Gifted school at OSU By BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY -JaredA.Sheets, son of Jennifer and Jim Sheets and a senior at Meigs High School, had the hOnor of attend· lng Ohio's Martin W. Essex School lor the GlUed head quartered at Drackett Tower, Ohio State University. Competition to attend the school which has been In operation for 13 years Is keen. For example, there were applications from 350 gifted students from ac~oss Ohio--and only 60 were accepted. Of course, the school was esta bllshed by Martin W. Essex, former state superln· tendent of schools who, at one . time, was superintendent or the Middleport Schools. · Jared Is highly pleased with the· week-long experience which offered numerous qualified speakers from a wide variety of pi"Qfesslonal areas. On the first day, the 60 gifted students met with a government panel at the Ohio State Capitol and making up the panel were Dr. Carla Edlefson, executive assistant to the Governor: Ohio House Representative Ray Miller, Jr.; Ohio Senator Robert Cupp, and Dr. Irene Bandy, assistant superintendent ol pub· lie Instruction. Into the bargain. th~ students were given tlme·to. hold a discussion with the panel. On the second day, students had their choice of attending lee\ ures on engineering and medical professions In the 21st century plus a seminar on the topic, commercialization of technology. The d"a y also featured a visit to the Center of Science and Industry. Wednesday gave the gifted students an .opportunlty to attend one of several programs on various arts plus a visit to the telecommunclmatlon center at the Fawcett Center for Tomar· row. Some of the topics for the Thursday seminars which students could select were "Man and Animals--Their lnterrela· tionshlp"; "Global Change and Resource Information Sys· terns", "Biotechnology and Good Processing" and a visit to the Ohio Supercomputer Center for a demonstration was among the afternoon features . On the final Don't Have A Satellte System? We Have A Complete liD System For Only SEPT. 15·18 S1499 WITH WE DO IEPAIIS ON ALL SATEWTE SYSTEMS day, students were again offererd their choice of several " Interest" workshops on educa· tlonal guidance, mlnorliles and the roles of women as well as research Information and demonstrations. The school wrapped up at noon on Saturday with student presen· tations, comments and awards and Dr . Essex was among the speakers. The Royal Oak Ballroom Dance Club will be opening Its fall dance program next Sunday evening, from 7 to 10 p.m., with a dance at the Royal Oak Park Resort. Oneoftheclub members' favorite musicians, George Hall, will be providing music for dancing. The Racine Emergency Squad will be on hand Saturday when the annual Harvest Festival Is staged In Racine. The squad will be on the scene from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. and will be providing free blood pressure, pulse pressure and sugar level services. And while I'm up Racine way, let me mention that Gretta Caranahan will be observing her 95th birthday on Thursday, Sept. 15. I'm sure she'd love to hear from you . The address Is P.O . Box 173, Racine, Ohio 45771. •·' Chester Bow Club; and class B. Justin Roush, Chester Bow Club, trophies donated by Feeney· Bennett Post. Recurve class A, Duane De· Long, trophy donated by Manley's Sunoco; and class B, Debra DeLong, trophy donated by Homecare Medical Supply Input meeting planned by CAA CHESHIRE The Gallia' Meigs Community Action Agency will be holding a public h~arlng at the Cheshire Central Office at 10 a.m. Thursday for low-Income persons, soliciting Input on community needs In both Gallla and Meigs Counties. The low Income persons will also be electing persons to fill Indigent vacancies on theGallla· Meigs C.A.A. Executive Board for 1989. . The agency urges all Inter· ested persons to participate on Thursday. "Ye1r C••Pittt "••• He1lt~, C1re.ltere" . · - · ···--· • HOlE OXYGEN • ADULT DIAPERS LONG BOTTOM - Eddie Whaley of Shade will be special speaker at the MI. Olive Community Church In Long Bottom at 7:30p.m. Wednesday. Wt IIIII Ml~iclrt/M..icaill IIIII othtr IMur.- F• T• THIRD&PINEST. GALUPOUS RIIIMI&IIoyAm-., ·171HRS· 446•7283 ~~!~/~!~~~~;::-; t~~\>~::e~t~n, .vou? ' Area senior centers plan weekly activities GALLIPOLIS- Activities and menus for the week of Sept. 12 through Sepl.16 at the Senior Cit· lzens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, wUI be as follows: MONDAY 12 - Ceramics, 9: 30-noon: 9horus, 1-3 p.m. TUESDAY - S.T.O.P./physlcal fitness, 10: 30 a.m. WEDNESDAY -Card games, 1-3 p.m.; Rawlelgh & Fuller Brush party, 1 p.m. THURSDAY- Bible study,ll· noon; legal aide, 1 p.m.; board of trustees meeting, 1:30 p.m. FRIDAY -Artclass,10·noon; craft mini-course, 1-3 p.m. Menus conofst of: MONDAY -Beef pattie with gravy, whipped potatoes, garden salad with tomato, oil and vinegar, whole grain bread, sliced peaches. TUESDAY - Creatned chicken over noodles, seasoned green beans with com, whole grain bread, sUced bananas In orange juice. WEDNESDAY- Pot roast In Its own juice, hailed quartered potat()e5, buttered cabbage with carrots, rolls, Ice cream. THURSDAY- Ham and beans with onions, spinach with vinegar, cornbread, applesauce In Jello. FRIDAY - Macaroni and cheese, buttered peas, cole slaw, whole grain bread, cake with glaze. Choice of coffee, tea, lemonade, milk or buttermilk with each meal. POMEROY -Tbe Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has the follow· lng activities scheduled lor the week of Sept. 12-16: MONDAY - Round and square dance 1-3. TUESDAY - Chorus 1·2, howling 1: 30. WEDNESDAY- Social SecurIty Representative 10-12, knitting circle 10-12, ceramics 10·12, bingo 1·2, bridge 1-3. THURSDAY- Birthday par·ty, seniors with birthdays In September wUI be honored, entertainment at 11 by the .Oide Tyme Chorus from Galli a County. The Senior Nutrition Program menu for the week Is: MONDAY - Hotdog, sauerkraut, mashed potat()es, peaches. TUESDAY- Porkette, mashed potat()e5, green beans. pudding. WEDNESDAY - Soup beans with ham, spinach, fruit cocktail, cookie. THURSDAY -Beef and noodles, mashed potatoos, carrots and pineapple In gelatin, cake. FRIDAY - Spanish rice, tossed salad, cauliflower, applecrisp. Choice of beverage available , with meals. .50 perdr* The Rising Star CD pays you even more after the latest Prime Rate increase. More than ever bebre, it'll pay yw. to invest in a Rising Star Certificate rl. Deposit Because the PriDie Rate was up as ri. the last day rl. August, the Rising Star CD rate went up 00 ~tember 1st · Rate as rl. the last business day ci the prior month..So, if the Prime Rate rises, }'001' interest rate rises. 'let it can never fall below your initial rate. 'lbu can't lose. "\flu get the flexibility r1. a CD that stays can- petitive with the market. as \Wllas the securitycikmwing ;yWrretumcanmlygethigher. "\bu can get a Rising Star CD by investing $1,000 or more. But only filr a limited time. And only at Star Bank. Make sure you profit from the next increase in the Prime Rate. Come to your nearest Star Bank and reach fi:>r a Rising star en Then watch your earnings go up and up and up .... 420MalnStraet 675·6280 PolntPieasant Houra: Monday·Frklay 9 a.m.-4:30p.m., Sat. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. ' .. -·.•., ' 1Z·nmth RisiDg Star CD 8.60%;;;r8.25% .. • STAR BANK Reach irtheStal: •' ... Bult OeJ!Ipnllo Main Ofllce -llawDIDwn Oallipolia (6KJ 416-0662 ,, • un CHAIRS • IHEB.CIIAIIS • UIDEIPADS (CHUXS) • IAI.KEIS • HOSPITAL BEDS •BEDSIDE COIIODES • DIAIOIC SUPPLIES · • SIIOIEI STOOlS • PATI£1T um • IAIT.OTH£1 ITEIS •• Special speaker innovative investment is tied to the natima1 Prime Rate, as published in the Will Street ]oornal. "\bur rate may adjust monthly based 00 the Prime ,, Shammy's Carryout. The team participating trophy and the top team score trophy both donated by Middleport trophies were won by theCh~ster Club. The money. was presetned at th.e telethon In Huntington by Sam and Ann McKinney . Bowman's .,.. Snbofen!j,ttpomltyb"earlywithdmnJ. ., ' McMillan, Chester and Mason Clubs, and class C, Joyce Zerkle, Chester and Mason, with trophies donated by Video Touch. Juniors class A, Shane Thompson, Jackson Bow Club, class B, Shawn McBee, Jackson Bow Club, trophies donated by Feeney-Bennett Post, American Legion; and class C, Sam Sutton, Mountain State Sportsman Association, trophies donated by Brown's Archery. Cubs class A, Scottie Cockran, Mason Bow Club, trophy donated· by J. andR. Sports Shop; class B. Jason Roush. Chester Bow Club, and class C, Adam Smith, trophies donated by FeeneyBennett Post I28, American Legion. Pee Wee class A, Buddy Spires, tlon In the planned photo. So-even though the picture didn't materlallz~. at least you now know that you didn ' t win the fan . Sure--r get some problems. But guess what, I'm still smiling. Are Morning Services-Monday thru Friday 10:00 A.M. Evening Services at 7:00 P.M. • POMEROY - The Chester Bowhunters and Archery Club hosted two shoots to ralse4500for the Muscular Dystrophy Association recently. The first shoot was held Sept. 3 at 9 p.m . with the ten participants using flashlights to see to shoot a round of I5 targets In the pouring rain. The second shoot was held the following day at 10 a.m. and it brought out62 shooters, enduring a sudden downpour, to achieve the goal ol $500. The winners were men' s class A, Mike Jordan, Jackson Bow Club, class B. Kelly Parsons, class C, Buddy Crawford, Mason Bow Club, with all trophies donated by Joey's Archery. Women's class A, Sue Perine, HTC Bow Club, class B, Diane n;YGrterest rate oo this , Page-B-7 And now an a I tempt to make "amends " for problems of the week. First, sympathy and an apology to Mrs. JoAnn Ward and her family . Mrs . Ward's husband, Jack, died at the Holzer Medical Center last Friday. Through some technicalities in pr()Cesslng and the Monday holiday, his obituary did not get into print until Tuesday, the day of the funeral. We all are sorry about that, Mrs. Ward. I'm sure you have heard of the best laid plans or mice and men . Also a photo of Brady Knotts accepting a large ceiling fan whlch he was awarded through the exhibit of Columbus Southern Ohio Power at the Meigs County · Formerly from Indonesia For more Information call: Pastor, El•r GeiSir 311·9109 or Pastor, lob Colvin 446-0111 Sunday Times-Sentinel Chester bowhunters sponsor benefit shoots $69900 SEPT. 11-14 FELLOWSHIP CHAPEL VINTON, OH Evangelist G. S. Tiiong ! Ga~£~wfgFct •'I Pomeroy- Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Beat of the Bend Newberry- Engagements Court Street's .place in history · By JAMES SANDS The building at 58 Court Street In Gallipolis served as a saddle and harnes.s shop from 1858 until 1922 first under Henry R. Bell and then from 1894 to 1922 under Henry Ecker and Charles Weihe. It was Bell who ~ had the buUdlng erected In 1852. 1 For some time ·- . ; ' · , the Bell famlly ' - . lived on the second floor. From 1852 to 1858 Bell retil:eii .iliii floor of his building to the groc·ery firm of Henklng and Cadot. During that time Bell's own shOp · was I()Cated directly across Court Street. -Henry Bell was born In 1822 In Alexandria, Pa. It was aboutl846 that Bell came to Gallipolis to work In the saddle shop of Robert Black at 45 Court 'Street. During most of the time between 1846 and the early 1850's Black and Bell were partners. In the 1890's Henry Bell often recalled for the Gallipolis Bullelin his recollections of the way ' Office. She has served both In Ga\lla County and the District Office In Jackson. She was the District Extension Specialist In Home Economics. Now retired, Mrs. Glass Is still Interested In seeing that the craftspeople and owners of quilts and other craft Items are given the full worth, and that the artistic Integrity of these works · Is not lost. • She belongs to a statewide group that Is cataloging quilts In Ohio, so that records of this art will exist. She believes her contribution to the panel Is "Important to Southeastern Ohio, because owners of valuable quilts and other works are not getting their worth when the Items are sold." Dr. Greg Miller of Rio Grande College.and Community College Is serving his fourth year on the The.atre Panel. He holds a Bachelor of Fine Arts In Theatre and a PhD. In Comparative Arts from Ohio University . He recelved the Award of Excellence from Ohio Reglonall Ass()C\atlon of Concert and Lecture Enter· prises (ORACLE) In November ofl987. He Is currently serving on the Boards of the Valley Artist Series, the Little Buckeye Thea· tre Series, and the Gallipolis Bicentennial Commission. Among other projects, Miller has received funding for his project "Out of the Red Brush." In .thls play about his hometown, Jackson, Miller Is the adaptor, star, and director. The play was Initially funded through the New Works/New Ideas Project ol the Ohio Arts Council/Ohio Human!· ties Council Joint Program. The prooucllon has been per· formed five times In Gallla County, once In Medina, and Is now preparing to travel to other parts of Ohio. September 11, 1988 Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va. Silwr Brille Plaza OffiCe (614) 446-9")00 Spring 1illley OffiCe (614) 446-1399 '"' .'· �September 11. 1988. Times-Sentinel We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities OfftiRB .8, Food STORE HOIJRS ports September 11, 1988 Clemson easy winner; ·Rutgers upsets MSU Bonanza Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. quarter. CLEMSON, S.C. (UPI) Gardockl' s field goals of 38 and Terry Allen rushed for two 46 yards gave the Tigers a 13·3 touchdowns and Chris Gardockl halftime lead. kicked three field goals Saturday Allen's 7-yard touchdown run to lead No. 3 Clemson to a 23·3 capped a 5-play, 43-yard drive . triumph over Furman. with 4:33\eft In the third quarter Allen's two touchdowns sparked Clemson' s offense, and gav the Tigers a 20-3 which gained 316 yards - 234 on advantage. The teams · traded punts for much ot!he quarter. the ground. Joe Henderson ran Gardockl kicked a 31-yard field for 72 yards on 15 carries to lead with 6: 17\ett In the game to goal the Tigers. 2·0. complete the scoring. Allen's 1-yard scoring run put Bobby Daugherty and Kennel the Tigers ahead 7·0 with 9: 27left . Goldsmith combined for 136 In the first quarter. The score rushing yards to lead the Southwas set up by a fumble by ern Conference Paladins, who Furman quarterback j'atrlck Baynes, who made a bad pltchout gained all but two of their 15 first that was scooped up by defensive downs on the ground_ --back Jessie · Hatcher at the .Rutgers 17, MSU 13 Furman 3-yard line, EAST LANSING, Mich. IUPI) Furman, l-1, cut Its deficit to - No. 14 Michigan State, yearn7-3 on a 48-yard field by Glen lng to teach Rutgers -about Big ' WIN YOUR PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., SEPT. 11 THRU SAT., SEPT. 17, 1918 SHARE OF OVER USDA CHOICE .. Chuck Roast ••••••~. ' $ 19 1 . Sliced Bacon ••••••••• .79< FRONTIER lB. CUDAHAY Pork Sausage ••••••• 99< . SE~SlAR • $ll9 $ 169_ F1sh St1cks ••••.••••~. · lB. CHOICE . Rump Roast •••••• !~. . OSU cops GROCERIES Win $1 or the Instant Winr~o.. : . Game Win up to $1 00 in the Bingo Game Sweepstakes Drawing for three (3) 1988 FOR 0 ESCORTS (1) MAGNA VOX VCR Awarded At E<Jch Participating Store ·,~ -------------- oz. W·leners ••••••••••••••••• BOSTON IUPI)- Roger Clemens held Cleveland hitless for 7 1·3 Innings and finished with a one-hitter Saturday, lifting the Boston Red Sox to a 6·0 victory over the Indians. Clemens, 16·10, .lost his nohitter when Dave Clark singled to right-center with one out In the 'eighth. He relied more on his control than his overpowering fastball to get hitters out, strik.lng out five and walking just on~ In bteaklng a five-game losing , streak. He retired the first 14 batters SAVE SO~." PICG. rzAGU' llXI' h, NAil iliA I. SI'A( ;tlETTI SAl JCE NEW WHITE Potatoes •••••••••••• 79< 10 LB. BAG VALLEY BELl 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• $149 , GAllON ( 9 FLAVORITE B.ISCUI•ts •••••••••••••••••• 6 4 PAIC 10 COUNT SMUCKER'S ( 'I 1\AI>ri. IONI\1., (;A Ill IH" I \I H >II . II liCK & llh\H I \ For U :SS l 'Ol Jl'llN ! ••• he faced beforewalktngClarkon doubled to lead offthe third, took a 3·1 pitch. Clark's line single third when Ellis Burks' singled over second baseman Martv and scored on Larry Parrish's Barrett cam\' on the first pitch two-out single for a 2-0 lead. after Clemens had retired CarThe Red Sox added two runs In man Castillo on a fly ball to deep tbe fourth. Cleveland shortstop center. ' ' Paul Zuvella errored on Rick No Boston pitcher has pitched Cerone's grounder. Wade Boggs a no-hitter since Dave Morehead singled to center and Marty beat Cleveland, 2-0, at Fenway Barrett sacrificed the runners to Park on Sept. 16, 1965. second and third. Evans then Jim Rice singled In the second grounded a slllgle to lett to score off loser Bud Black, 4-4, took Cerone and Boggs came home In second on a balk and scored on a when Mel Hall kicked the ball two-out single by Jody Reed to away for an error. make It , 1·0. Dwight Evans Boston made It 6-0 In the eighth on an RBI triple by Evans, followed by Burks' two-out run· scoring double. Clemens had five losses and a no-decisions In his last six starts, allowing 27 earned runs In 33 1-3 Innings. However, 11e Is 9-0 agalru;t Cleveland in his career. •. BORDEN'S . Ice Cream •••••••••••• $139 : • • ••••• • PAPER TOWELS : lARGE • ROll •• 2/Sl limit 2 Por Cuotomor • Good Only At Powoll's Super Vatu • ..Geed Sun., Sept, 11 thru Sat., Stpt- 17 • . (UPI) 99¢ Grape Jelly'•••••••m•• 79 3 D~AMOND $ BANQUET • P1neapple ••••••.':.Ole 2/ 1 Fried Chicken •••~.~. $249 ·····couPON······· • GMA • Chris Tolbert (L) and Jay Dortch to set up a field goal that gave the Auburn Its first score of the game. Auburn went on to beat Kentucky 20-10. $1.49 -.50 112 GAl. • : ·.f Boston. tops · · fnd·ians·; Carets~~-~'~. down Cubs; Yanks trip Tigers of tiiKIHttO producta&li i•ulicatud on wmnng game puJctt. HOLLY RIDGE FARMS ..it'll' DANLEY GETS 11 YARDS -The Auburn Tigers opened tbe 1988 season Saturday wllh an SEC game agalnat Kentucky. Here, the Tigers' Stacey Danley (32) gaiDSll yards agalna WUdcala "Wuuuua rHceive $1 . 65 ur ontt • HOUSE COFFEE $599 limit 1 ,., c..,_, • Good Only At Powoit'o Supor Yalv ~ Good Sun.. Sept. 11 _lllr• Sat., ~- 17 OF ARC TOMATO SOUP 1G.75 OZ. CAN 3/89( KIDNEY BEANS 3/s·l 5 L-----------...1 .. Johnson and one by Tim Williams. ___ Georgia 38 TCU 10 ATHENS. Ga. (UP!) _ After No. 8 Georgia passed for just 25 yards last week while rushing for 414 In a season-opening victory over Tennessee, Texas Christian scouts had every reason to expect the Bulldogs to stick to the ground Saturday, But while the Bulldogs were paced by Tim Worley 's 128yards, Including a -77-yard scoring gal· lop In the final quarter, In roU!ng up 295 rushing yards, they also displayed a strong aerial attack enroutetoa38-10routoverTexas Christian. Auburn 20, Kentucky 10 AUBURN, Ala . (UPI) James Joseph ran for two touch· downs and Greg Staples Inter- cepted a fourth-q4arter pass In the end zone Saturday to help No. 7 Auburn to a 20-10 victory over Kentucky In a Southeastern C:onference game. Joseph scored on runs of 33 yards and 1 yard and Chris Dickinson kicked field goals otiS and 26 ya rds In the Tigers' season-opener. Navy 30, Delaware 3 ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UP]) Gary Mcintosh threw a 34-yard touchdown pass and ran for another score Saturday to fuel Navy to ·a 30·3 victory over Dela.ware. Navy, 2-0 .for Its best season start since 1981, also got a touchdown run from starting quarterback Alton Grizzard, who gained 76 yards on 16 carries. Grizzard completed 3 of 4 passes for 52 yards. 26-9 win • m opener \• Win one of the 16 popular Supermarket Products on the Instant Win1ler Game Piece* $199 Cube Steak ••••••• !~. FRESH PORK BUTT $ 2 Steak/Roast ••••• !~. 1 9· 12 IN CASH & Ten football, Saturday received a remaining 5:23. humiliating lesson. ''This was a great, great win "I feel very humble," Michl· for us," Rutgers Coach Dick gan State Coach George Perles Anderson said. "I think our kids said after his defending Big Ten believed from the beginning that champion Spartans were upset they could win, and they plilyed 17-13 by the Scarlet Knights. that way, " "We Iosito a very good football --team. They got a good lead In the W4!1it VIrginia 45 Fullerton 10 first half and hung onto It They MORGANTOWN, W. Va . will get SO!lje recognition from ·<UPI) - A.B. Brown and Undra the win today , It's too bad we Johnson each ran for two touchhave to be the team that gave downs Saturday to power No. 13 them that recognition," West VIrginia to a 45·10' triumph Scott Erney threw second- over Fullerton State. quarter scoring passes to Eric Calvin Phillips caught a 37Young and Brett Mersola to help yard touchdown pass from Greg Rutgers build a 17-3 halftime ·Jones to give the Mountaineers a lead. 38·0 lead In the third quarter. Michigan State drove . to . Phillips tied a school record with Rutgers' 11-yard line late In the 190 yards on five receptions. fourtlt quarter but Blake Ezor The Mountaineers' other five tumbled after a 5-yard gain. The touchdowns came on 1-vard runs Scarlet !<nights ran out the - two each by Brown and 't~~' mrn C Section OPEN CHAMP - W•t Gennany'a Steftl Graf Jaolda lbe U.S. Open cup alaft after delea&lag Arpntlna'a Gabriela Sabatlnt 8-S, U and &-1 ~urdiiJ' to wiD Die U.S. Open and llae Grand Slam. (tlPI) Cardinals I Cubs 3 ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Jose Oquendo drove In three runs, Terry Pendleton had three hits and two RBI and Scott Terry won his sixth consecutive start Satur· day to !Itt the St. Louis Cardinals to a 9-3 victory over the Chicago Cubs. ·· The victory lifted the Cardinals over the Cubs Into fourth place In the NL East. Terry, 7·3, who entered the Cardinals' starting rotation Aug . 11, gave up nine hits, struck out one and walked two In 7 23 Innings. Dan Qulnsenberry pitched the flnal113 Innings. Chicago starter Rick Sutcliffe, 12·12,I.asted six Innings, striking out tour and walking one. The Cubs jumped on Terry, who had yielded only seven runs In his previous six starts, for two runs In the first two Innings. Mark Grace ripped his seventh homer With two outs In the first and Mitch Webster's two-out slnele In the second drove In Shawon Dunston, who had reached on a flelaer'a choice and went to second on a eround-out. Yaeh•tllpnf NEW YORK (UPI) - Don Slaught's two-run alngle scored the tying and go-ahead runs In a slx·run seventh lnniDg Saturday, . llttlngtheNewYorkYankeeatoa 9-4 victory over the slumping Detroit Tlprs. Detroit lost tor tlte 16th time In 19 games, and fell 3 1-2 games behind the first-place Bos!DnRe.d Sox In the AL East. The Yankees remained 4 1-2 -eamea behind Boa ton. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Ohio State turned Syracuse mistakes Into a pair of second· quarter touchdowns and Pat O'Morrow kicked four field goals !or a 26-9 win over 19th-ranked Syracuse Saturday In the Buckeye coaching debut of John Cooper. The loss snapped a 14-game unbeaten streak for Syracuse, now 1·1, before a record opening· day crowd of 89,768 In Ohio Stadium. , Ohio State spotted Syracuse an early 3·0 lead on Kevin J. Greene's 24-yard field goal with 6: 10 lett In the first period. But the Buckeyes tied It at 3-3 with a CELEBRATE TOUCHDOWN - Rutgers' Andre Yates, right, 62-yard drive, which stalled on and Brett Mersola celebrate after a touchdown against Michigan the Syracuse 10 and resulted In State Saturday. The Scarlet Knights upset the host Spartans17-13. the first of O'Morrow's four field (UP I) goals, a 27-yarder. A poorly executed quick kick by Syracuse fullback Daryl John· McCray getting the other for the Washlock threw two touchdown ston, which carried only seven Buckeyes . passes Saturday In a 24-15 Case yards to the Orange 30, set up the Reserve win over Hiram in the Iowa 45, Kansas Slate 10 . ,!jriJ:, Qll,lq. State tpqchdQwn. , " .•t season open,; for both teams • .• MANHATTAN, Kiln. (UPI)- _ . . Four plays later, ' sophomore tailback Carlos Snow burst up the Chuck Hartlieb passed for 253 Kent Stale 32, Akron 12 middle from 14 yards out to make yards and a touchdown and KENT, Ohto (UP!) - Eric linebacker Brad Quast tied a It 10-3. Wilkerson ran 23 limes for 109 34-year-old school record with a yards Saturday to become Kent That score came with 9:081eft In the half and less than three 94-yard Interception return Sat- State's career rushing leader urday to lead No. 18 Iowa to a while Patrick Young passed and minutes later. the Buckeyes had 45·10 victory over Kansas State. scored again, a TD set up by an ran tor four touchdowns to pace Interception of a Todd Phllcox the Golden Flashes to a 32-12 Ball Stale 34, BGU 10 pass by free safety David Brown, romp over Akron. BOWLING GREEN, Ohio who returned to the Orange 43. Wilkerson, with 2.740 career Sophomore quarterback Greg (UPI) - Mark Stevens scored rushing yards, eclipsed Larry Frey, making his first start, three touchdowns on a pair of Poole's old record of 2,668. passe<) 20 yards to Bobby Olive 1-yard plunges and a 4-yard run and a five -yard face mask Saturday . leading Ball State to a Virginia Tech 27, ECU 16 penalty took the ball to the 34-10 Mid-American Conference BLACKSBURG, Va . (UPI) Syracuse five. On third and two, win over Bowling Green. Jon Jeffries rushed for 101 vards Stevens' first 1-yard score and two touchdowns Saturday to Frey found tight end Jeff Ellis came on the Cardinals' first lead VIrginia Tech to a 27-16 with a scoring pass. possession. The Falcons closed to victory over East Carolina. Greene added a 45-yard field goal for a 17·6 halftime score and 7·3 on a 44-yard Jason Zeller field Jeffries scored on runs of 3 and goal on their second possession, 5 yards In the first half and Chris the second half was all field but It was the closest they got. goals, with O'Morrow hitting Kinzer added field goals of28 and from 33, 41 and 30 yards and 22 yards as Tech. 1-1, won Its first OberOn 12, Thiel (Pa.) 7 Greene a 38-yarder, home operier In seven years. OBERLIN, Ohio (UPI) -Fred Rich Fox added a late 2-yard TD In the third quarter, Ohio Cummings ran 64 yards In the run. State's rebuilt defense allowed fourtlf quarter Saturday for the Musklngum 26, Urbana 14) Syracuse only 10 plays from deciding score In Oberlin's 12-7 scrimmage and 21 total yards. NEW CONCORD, Ohio rUPI) win over Thiel In the season's - Mike Gaiters rushed 16 limes Frey completed 12 of 17 passes for 141 yards and the one TD . first game for both teams . for 151 yards , Including touchPhllcox was 14 of 24 for175yards, downs of 77 and 1 yards, to pace but had two picked off, with Case Reserve 24, Hiram 15 Musklngum to a 26-14 victorv outside linebacker Michael HIRAM, Ohio (UPI) - Paul over Urbana Saturday, · ·~ BROWN SCORES - Wa.t Vlrllnlli's Anthony A.B. Browll (18) 110e11 ap ud over linebacker Bill Beyan (88) and &lie ""'t of lbe Cal State-Fullerton .- ' line to acore a touchdown. The Mountaineers walloped Fallerton D-10. (UPI) • ·• �September 11, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Plaatant. W.Va. Page C-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Big Blacke rally, edge GAHS 13-7 before overflow crowd GALLIPOLIS - Point Pleasant rallled from a 7-3 hattllme deficit before a standing-room only crowd of approximately 4,000 on Memorial Field Friday night to edge Gallipolis 13-71n the Blue Devils 1988 home opener. Chevalier Seores Coach Brent Saunders' lads struck paydlrt first when QB Todd Casey fired a nine-yard strl)te to wingback Jamie Cheva· lier on the first play of the second quarter. Craig Slagle kicked the point after with 11:56 lett In the half. Coach Steve Safford's West VIrginians broke the Ice with 6: 05 to go In the half when sophomore kicker Chuck Wood booted a 22-yard field goal. That cui the Ohioans' lead to 7-3. Prior to the PPHS threepointer, Gallla's Marlin Griffin had tossed Big Black signal caller Shawn Foglesong for a 10-vard loss on a third and two situation on the Galllans' three. GAHS -came right back, mov· lng to the PPHS 46 In five plays, but that drive was stopped by Bslan Greenlee's pass lntercep·, tlon on the PPHS 30 u1th 1: 50 left tn the half. The Big Blacks marched within field goal range just before Intermission, but a 15-yard penalty ended that threat. Second Hall The second half was all Point Pleasant. The West VIrginians cut Gallla's lead to two- 7·5when Dusty carr caught Todd Casey behlng the GAHS goal (8:42) following a 51-yard punt moments earlier by Foglesong. Taking the following klckotl on the Blue Devils 42, Point Pleasant marched the distance In seven plays with Jim Oliver going the final 12 up the middle. The clock showed 5: 16 remainIng. Foglesong passed to David Supple In the left flat tor the two-point conversion to complete the game's scoring. Strong Second Half All told, It was the veteran Big Blacks kicking game. ball control and rugged defense In the second half whlc h proved to be the difference In Friday's outcome. PPHS, after giving up 140 total yards and nine first downs In the first half, buckled down to hold GAHS to a minus four total yards and one first down (by penalty) during the final two quarters. "We thought It was an excellent effort from our football team," remarked Safford. He added. "Brent's (Saunders) boys played extremely hard, We were down emotionally after last week 's loss to Barboursville. Then, tonight, we were able to come over here and come back with a big, big win -there's no telling how much this means to our football team." lt was Point Pleasant's first win over Galllpolls In three years, and Gallla Academy's first home loss since mid 1984. Sattord concluded,"! felt the difference was we were able to make the big plays In the second halt. Early In the game, we made some mental and physical er· rors. We played with wltttle more emotion In the second halt." Saunders reported, "Steve has a good ball club. His boys are going to rack up some wins this year. They simply pounded us." Greenlee, Hill, Jackie Bowers and Carr paced the visitors defensively. Saunders added, "We felt we should have scored · another touchdown In the first half. That Interception <Greenlee's) really hurt. Losing Josh (Williams) SIPPLE CHARGES UPFIELD - Kyger Creek luOback .John Sipple, with ball at right, charges upfleld, as Waterford defender Chris Huck (70) step!l forward to attempt a tackle In Fl'lday night's non-league match In Cheshire. Sipple, who would score a game-tying touchdown from three I SEO STANDINGS yards out late In the fourth quarter, wookl watch It go tor nought, as Chris Huck's brother Shawn would kick an 11-yard field goal to beat the Bobcals 10·7. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) (Opponents, All-Game~) TEAM W L P OP Huntington ............. 2 0 60 22 Meigs .....................2 0 48 14 Logan ........... .......... 1 1 59 27 Pt. Pleasant .......... .1 1 30 30 Galllpolls ............ ....1 1 29 19 Warren ................ .. J 1 27 22 Jackson .................. 1 1 20 55 Marletta .................o 2 27 56 Wellston ................. 0 2 14 49 Athens .................... 0 2 19 35 Coal Grove .......... ...0 2 9 49 Sept. 9 Results: Pt. Pleasant13 GalUpolls 7 Waverly 15 Athens 7 Jackson 20 Circleville 6 Miami Trace 27 Logan 14 Parkersburg 30 Marietta 6 Warren 27 Fort Fry 14 Meigs 22 Trimble 6 Belpre 40 WellSton 7 Wheelersburg 27 Coal Grove 3 Huntington High - Open Sept. 16 Game~: Gallipolis at Wellston Athens at Point Pleasant Jackson at Waverlv Logan at Circleville Marietta at Coal Grove W. Park at Warren RIPI!!Y at Huntington High Miller at Meigs .JARRELL NABS WILLIAMS - Point Pleasant's Rob Jarrell (76) snagged GaiDa's Josh WUllams (22) from behind during first half action of Fl'lday's GAHS.Polat Pleasant football game on Memorial F1eld. PPHS won, 13-7. during Friday's Blue Devil home opener on Memorial Ftekl. The Big Blacka won, 13·7. CASEY BOTI'LED UP- GaiUaQBTodd Casey Is brought down by Point Pleasant's Casey IDII (40); Brian Greenlee .(44) and Shane Bush (81) Highlanders end losing streak ALBANY - "We did some hitting, especially on defense," said Southwestern head coach Jack James of his Highlanders, who ended a six-game losing streak by beating Alexander 14-6 Friday night. The Highlanders got nn the scoreboard when defensive end Brent Davies recovered a fumble In the end zone In the first quarter, putting the visitors ahead 6-0. That lead was verv short-lived, as Alexander kick returner Denny Jarvis returned a kickoff 85 yards for a touchdown seconds after Davies' scorIng fumble recovery. The 6-6 tie didn't last long, as later In the first quarter, High· Pirates win 12-11 aver Southeastern VINTON North Gallla boosted Its record to 2-0 after Its defense headed off a fourthquarter victory drive to post a 12-11 victory Friday night over Ross Southeastern. , With 1:12 left In the game; the Panthers drove down to North's KING LEADS INTERFERENCE- Gallla fullback Bryan King 17-yard line, where they were In (31) leads Interference for GARS tailback Josh Williams during position to kick the winning field Fl'iday's non-league' grid game with Point Pleasant. The Big goaL Pirate nose guard Chris Blacka won, 13·7. Skidmore sacked Adams and forced a fumble that the Panthers recovered back at the Pirate 35-yard line, out or field-goal range. On the next play, Smith, a defensive back, forced a Panther scrambled three Urnes for 30 wide receiver to fumble a pass MERCERVILLE Sophoyards. Tailback Larry Jarrell out of bounds . On fourth down more J .J. Bevan caught ·a sixyard touchdown pass from quar- was l'j!Sponslble for the Wildcats' and 16, Adams gunned for the end zone, but Smith broke up the pass only Interception toss. terback Shad Johnson with eight On defense, lineman Dean to end the threat. minutes left In the game to give The Pirates scored their points Flanery, operating out of the 4·3 Hannan Trace a 21-14 victory In the first quarter, with the first defense. had four sacks and over Green Friday night. Later events In the game made recovered a fumble. Defensive touchdown coming when fulBevan's scoring catch the end Jack Swain had six tackles, lback Felipe Beach scored on a !!>llncher, as the Bobcats five assists and the blocked kick. one-yard run set up by a Kevin marched downfleld and let Its Linebacker Saunders had nine . Smith Interception, one of two plckoffs the Bucs would make off running game crank out Its tackles and three assists. Hannan Trace, 2-1 against Panther quarterback Mike second touchdown with 12 se· conds left In the contest. The non-league teams, will begin Adams. The other gift, received successful two-point conversion SVAC competition Friday night by defensive back Keith Eleam, set up a 30-yard touchdown pass against Southern In Racine. completed the 21·14. verdict. from Greg Glassburn to Eleam with 1: 01left. The scoring started In the first When both teams returned quarter, when Wildcat fullback from the locker room alter Brad Cremeens ran 16 yards for a touchdown. Johnson's extraThe 0.0. Mcintyre Park Dis· halftime the score was 12-0. The point kick put Trace ahead 7-0. trlct Is announcing Its 1988 Fall Panthers changed Jhat when Glassburn threw an Interception The Bobcats pulled closer with Youth Soccer League. a touchdown run later In that Registration Is currently tak· to an unidentified Southeastern quarter, but the extra-point atlng place through Friday, Sept. defender, who returned It 35 tempt, blocked by Wildcat defen16, wtth the first games slated for yards tor a touchdown. The sive end Jack Swain, kept the Saturday, Sept. 24. The lee will be successful kick made the score Wildcats ahead 7-ti. $9 per child tor Gallla County 12-7. HT halfback Todd Saunders Later In the third quarter, the residents and an additional $3 per extended the Wildcats' lead to child lor non-Gallla County rest· Pirates tumbled the ball deep In 13-6 with a seven-yard touchdown dents. Age groups wUI be 1st their own territQry. George run In the third quarter. The grad~s through 8 years old and 9 kicked the ball out of the end zone foUowing extra-point kick failed. to prevent a Panther touchdown, years old through 11 years old. Cremeens ran tor 71 yards on To register, please contact the but the safety made the score 14 carries, and Saunders picked 0.0. Mcintyre Park District 12·9. And that wasn't all. up 68 yards on 15 runs . Johnson In the final quarter, Pirate Ottlce In the Gallla County was 4 of 8 for 55 yards, Including punter Don Mays was standing In Courthouse or call 446-4612, ext. his own end zone when he • the touchdown pass, and . 256. fumbled a snap from center. He fell on It, and the Panthers had themselves another safety, which made the score 12-11. The Pirates will start the SVAC campaign Friday night at Oak HilL •......., c~o (All Games) TEAM ............... W L North Gall!a ...........2 0 Hannan Trace ........2 1 Oak Hill .................1 1 Southwestern .......... ) 1 Kyger Creek ........... 1 2 Eastern ..................O 2 Symmes Valley ......0 2 Southern .................0 2 P 26 37 26 IATI!UITE EARTH IT AnON OP 23 43 22 14 -39 20 19 12 6 45 95 41 81 Friday's resnlta Hannan Trace 21, Green Local l4 North Gallla 12, Ross SE 11 Southwestern 14, Alexander 6 Waterford 10, Kyger Creek 7 Wahama 61, Eastern 6 Huntington Ross 49, Southern 0 Oak Hill 26, Rock Hill 20 Huntington Vinson 14, Symmes Valley 6 • Sept. 18 game~ Hannan Trace at Southern · Eastern at Kyger Creek North Gallla at Oak Hill Southwestern at Symmes Vallev t Wildcats edge Green UPPER ROUTE 7 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO "NEXT TO RIVERFRONT HONDA" :white may ~ be problem :for Bengals : CINCINNATI tUPI) - The · Clnclnnatl.Bengals offensive line · film room has been a · popular ·place this week. The rest of the team wants to find out just how the line Intends to stop Philadelphia Eagles defensive end Reggie White on Sunday. White led the NFL with 21 sacks In just 12 games last year and the Bengals need to find a way to l(eep him from sacking Boomer Eslason In Sunday's game In Philadelphia. The primary assignment of stopping White will go to Bengals' tackle Joe Walter. He' shad plenty of company as he studied films of White this week. "A lot of people have been taking a peek," says Walter. "Everybody just wants to see how he plays. "(Teammates Brian) Blados ·and (Bruce) Reimers have been sitting on the other side of the room and they chuckle whenever he kills somebody. 1'Titts would have to rate as my : first really big challenge," adds Walter. ''The man has got everything. He's got a heck of a .bull (rush), he swats, he swims. I've never seen anybody like him. I'm sure there will be a lot of ' prayers said for me this week." · White reminds many Bengals of what New York Jets star Mark :Gastineau could do before he . began suffering knee Injuries. "If you want to compare him with somebody, compare him with Gastineau In his prime," '.'says Bengals' head coach Sam ~ Wyche. "He's big (6-foot-5, 285 pounds), quick, nimble and ex, tremety' strong." As much as Walter Is concen'tratlng on White, Bengals' offef\· 'stve line coach Jim McNally · doesn't want the restofthellneto neglect their Individual assignments. "We tried to do a lot of things with Gastineau and overall, they didn't work," recalls McNally. "We thought so much about that, "we couldn't do anything else • •rlgllt. , We're telling all our ·: blockers to be aware that they might need to help out on Reggie :: If they're not occupied on a : particular play. But we're basi· ,• cally going to hope Walter can -: block him." • '••• McCUTCHEON RUSHES .:_ Waterford tailback ScoH McCut· cheon, with ball, takes the handoff from quarterback 8coH Teters (13) and goes uplleld to pick up some of his game-high 102 yards rushing in the second quarter of Friday night'& non-league battle with Kyger Creek. McCutcheon broke a 80-yard rwt late In the fourth qll!'rter to set up a Shawn Huck field goal that gave the Wildcats a 10-7 victory. (Times-Sendnel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) BRADBURY SLIPS AWAY - Kyger Creek tailback Pbll Bradbury (20) slips away from a Waterford defender aahe charges uplleld to gain some of his 30 yard8 rushing In the fourth quarter of Friday night's non-conference game with Waterford. Tbe Bobcats lost lbe contest10·7. (Times-Seallnel photo by G, Spencer Osborne) COMING IN OCTOBER Reserve your copy today with $5.00 deposit. Only a limited number e»f th1M will be Rose Hlll tops OVCS squad, 3-2 ~ •·',.• '•• . HUNTERS ovn so HllhMG MOVIU 10 CHOOSE FIOM iARIEST IEJ.ECT/ON IN THE AREA/ ·NEW REUASES Last Emperor Broadcast News Bnt Seller · 18 Again Going Bananas Moon Struck .. COMING SOON Rariloll Switching Biloxi • • Lady in White Bright Lights Big [ltv RIO GRANDE - The Lyne Center gymnasium schedule !or the following week Is as follows: Sunday: 1-3 p.m., open recreation; 6·8 p.m . •college recreation. Monday: 6-8 p.m., college recreation. Tuesday: 6-8 p.m ., college 'r ecreation. Wednesday: 6-8 p.m., college recreation. Thursday: 6·8 p.m., college recreat ton. Friday: 6·8 p.m ., open recreation. Saturday: CLOSED FOR VOL·. LEYBALL MATCH. Sunday,Sept-18: 1-3p.m. ,open recreation; 6-8 p.m., college recreation. , . Adual Cost wRI .bt $14.95. ' ·'• .• . •• ·~• • .. .• :·,• . ' ,· :: ·: ·-· UP TliE FIELD - Wabama Junior running b.,:kRyaa Wood (10) tul'l18apthefteldaralnstthe •• the left sideline outrunning the scoring run with an extra-point Wildcats until a man In the kick to gtve the visitors a 7-0 lead. secondary took him out of bounds McCutcheon led all rushers at the Wildcats' seven-yard line. with 102 yards on 10 carries, and The Bobcats pushed the vis- the Bobcats en masse barely Itors to the Waterford one, but the outrushed Tolsen, plckl!lg .up &7 Wildcats' defense stiffened and yards to Totsen's 86, Vinson ted turned the hosts away. "We KCHS rushers with 35 yards on 10 didn't execute. and I don't think attempts, while teammate Phil any of us did a good job, Bradbury ran for 30 . especially fn thetrenches," said ,. On defense for the Bobcats. KCHS head coach Mel Coen, who ·' linebacker Joey Edwards led watched his Bobcats lose their with seven unassls ted tackles second straight contest. and one assist, While defensive The Wildcats didn 't work end Frank Overstreet made six enough miracles In the trenches unassisted tackles and one to prevent losing a tumble on assist. their next possession, recovered Kyger Creek,l·2 on the season, In heavy traffic by one of several will have a chance to start fresh Bobcat defenders near · the Wa- when It begins SVAC play FridaY. terford 25-yard line. The Bobcats against visiting Eastern. , made sure to cash In on this (Waterford St.als) drive, as wide receiver Jet! sing )lards . ... .. .. .... .. .. . . .. ..... ... ... .. .. .f\ Taylor got the ball on a reverse Pas Attempts... .. .... .. .. ........ ..................... . 4 and threw It to VInson. Vinson Compli"'lions ........................... .... ...... . 1 took the ball to the Wildcats' lnlercepllons ........,.. .. .... .. .... .... .. .... .. .. o seven-yard line, setting the stage Ru shlng yards .. .. ........................ ....... 193 First downs...... ................................. 7 for Sipple's tying touchdown. Fumbles /losl .... : ..................... .......... ,.2·1 The Wildcats were responsible (Kyger Creelt Stats) for the game's first points, as Pas si ng yards .............. .................... . 76 fullback VInce Tolsen powered Attempls ... ....... .......... ................... .... 17 his way through the right side of Completions .......... ..... ............. .......... 7 Jnlercepllons .... .. .... ............. ..... .. J the Bobcat defense for a 17-yard Rushing yard s ...... .. ........................... 87 touchdown run with 2: 35 left In First downs .. .......... .. ..... .............. .... 6 the first half. He followed his Fumbles / lost ... .. ...... .. ..... ... .,...... .... .....2· 1 . NEW YORK (UP!) - With Graf ,said. "I wanted to play Chris Evert's default from the pretty badly. "It would have semifinal of the U.S. Open, the been Important for me to play passing of a generatlo~ In against Chris. She has the kind of women's tennis appears game which gives me a harder complete. time." Neither Evert nor Martina Sabatini, who defeated No. 11 Navratllova will take part In the Zlna Garrison 6-4. 7-5 In Friday's women's singles final of the U.s. 501e semifinal, Is the only woman Open for the first time since 1974. to beat Graf this year. The West Instead, the title will be decided German Is 59-2 In 1988, wtnnlllg tOday by a pair of teenagers, only one of three meetings with 19-year-old Stelfl Graf looking to the Argentinian. complete the Grand Slam by The women's final today will defeating 18-year-okl Gabriela be played between the men's Sa batinl. ,. ' semifinal matches. The first Evert withdrew from the tour· match will put second seeded namentdue to a virulent stomach Mats Wllander agalns t unseeded . virus that, she said In a prepared Darren Cahill. The last match statement, made her body feel will be No. 1 Ivan Lendl against "like It's .been through a 1\'ar." No. 4 Andre AgassL Dr. Gary Wadler, the tournaGarrison. who disposed of . ment physician, said that If Navratilova In a three-set quarEvert attempted to play ,It would terfinal Wednesday,led Sabatini be an "exercise In fu tlllty." 5-3 In the second set, but Graf did not lost a set to Evert squandered the opportunity. . In their last six meetings, but the . ''The mental · lapse that I 33-year-Old veteran still wanted a usually have against Martina chance to stop theWest German. caught up with me today," said ''I got through all my previous Garrison, from Houston. "I matches with the girls I was though II played well, but I didn't ,s upposed to beat," she said. "I play all the way through." was really looking forward to Sabatini's deep top-spin back· being part of her Grand Slam bfd. hands hampered Garrison's net· "I could have gone out there rushing tactics and.oflen left her with no pressure, just hit out and six feet behind the baseline, really have given Ita shot against hitting groundstrokes above her ' Steff!." shoulders. W adler said Evert's disap"I was nervous at the start," pointment was obvious, "this Is said Sabatini, who becomes the the twilight ot her career and to first Argentinian woman ever to have It now was particuiarty play In a Grand Slam singles dis tresslng." finaL "I'm very proud of that." Graf, winner of 33 consecutive W!tander, who lost to Lendlln a matches, has lost only 13 games · four-set final last year, will be· In her five Open matches. She facing the tournament's biggest learned of her semifinal wal- surprise In Cahill, an Australian, kover while watching television who. upset Boris Becker in the In her hotel room. second round. The first unseeded "I was surprised because I player to reach the semifinals didn't know anything about It," since Johan Krlek In 1980, Cahill, The pool schedule for the coming week Is as follows: Sullday: 1-3 p.m., open swim; . available. 1995. By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Tlmes-Sendnel Start CHESHIRE - Shawn Huck kicked an 11-yard field goal with two seconds left In the game to give waterford a 10-7 victory over Kyger Creek Friday night. Huck, a junior who also started at lert tackle for the· Wildcats, was given his opportunity to make good when the Wildcat tailback Scott McCutcheon broke loose and blew past .the KCHS defense lor a 60-yard run that took the visitors to the Bobcat 11-yard line. "We gave the ball to McCutcheon, and he decided he wanted to end the game on that run." said Waterford head coach Jay Long. . That run was Waterford's Initial response to Bobcat fuilbacll John Sipple's game-tying touchdown run, a three-yard ettort, at the 1:17 mark In the fourth period that made the score 7-7. The crowd was made to stay awake for Sipple's touchdown when with 5: 18 remaining, Waterford punted on fourth down to the KC 37-yard line. where returner Brian Vinson was wallIng. He then took the ball, sprinted to his left and headed for GALLIPOLIS . - Rose Hill Christian School's soccer team handed the Ohio Valley Christian School a 3-2 defeat Friday afternoon at Raccoon Creek County Park. OV's defense limited Rose Hill to eight shots on the goal, live of wblch were aaved by gQlllie Brady JoiUlsotl. However, Rose Hill's Clayton Hill tallied two 1!081&, one from a direct kick. The Defl!nders could only man· age two successful boots, one In each half frmn senior Joho Keenan. Teammate 'l'ony Jamora picked up the assist on the second ov aoal The Defendtrs will boat South· WebBier Monday at 4:30 p.m. Parents' Nltlbt will be Friday at5 p.m. agatnat !Jundngton St. Joe. ·. No. 33 In the world. is the lowest-ran ked player to reach the round of four sl nee computer ranklngs began In 1973. Today's match will be his first-ever against Wllander. The Swede, reigning champion of the Australian and French Opens, Is seeking to become the first man since Jimmy Connors In 1974 to win three majors In tlie same year. The Lendt-Agassl pairing will be just the second meeting between the defending champion and the 18-year-old showm;j.n from Las Vegas, Nev., who lost to the Czechoslovakian at Stratton, Vt. In 1987. The pairing will be a meeting of streaks. Lend! has won his last 26 matches at the U.S. Open. Agassl won his 23rd consecutive matoh of the year. ·: '• Graduate to a brighter tomorrow ·. '• Give a graduate Iife Insurance and you'll give the start of a solid financial luture. Lyne Center gym schedule .•• OUR PRICEs Plus you •• receive a $5.00 refund from Ptptl- limes-Santinai-Page-C-3 ·Evert withdraws from U. S. Open '• '• Soccer registration underway at OOM ( lander defensive back D.J. Harden scored a safety, with help from teammate Kevin Kiser, to put the Highlanders up 8-6, In the second quarter, sophomore Chris Metzger added Insurance points with a three-yard touchdown run to end the scoring at14-6. The SWHS defense limited the Spartans to two first downs, 85 yards rushing and no passing yards, while recovering two tumbles (both by Davies) and Intercepting a pass (Glen Arrowood was the recipient). Jarvis had 38 yards on seven rushes, and teammate Joey Vincent rushed tor 32 yards on six carries. For the Highlanders. Metzger picked up 84 yards on 14 deliverIes, and fullback Josh Halslop had 22 yards on 12 carries. Mike Walker was 3 of 6 for 24 yards. The Highlanders will begin SVAC play Friday night at Symmes Valley. SVAC standings· Sundla~ Waterford's last-second field goal tops KC Bobcats, 10-7 yards In 37 plays from ICrlm· with a possible concussion after mage. Josh Williams led Gallla the first halt hurt. And tbose runners with 64 yards In 12 trips encroachment penalties just (all In the first baH). Casey hit kiUed us. We worked hard on that five ot 11 aerials (two Inter· all week." Saunders praised PPHS for Its cepted) for 56 yards and one touchdown. Casey punted five ball control tactics and defensive times for 154 yards (31.0). . . play. He concluded, "Our kids Galllpolls finished with 10 first never quit. They broke down In places, but they never gave up." downs. The Blue Devils play at Well· Brent Simms, Dave Hoke and ChriS Dillon were among those ston Sept. 16. Point Pleasant will wl!o stood out defensively tor the host Wellston. GalUans . Sia&llltlcl: Statl•llcs . DEPAB'IllllllNT G PP PPHS totaled 232 yards from First Downs ................................ 10 16 Yards Nllllnc ............................. 93 226 scrimmage (57 plays) with 202 Loll rushing ................................ 13 24 coming on the ground. Of that Net n~shlnc ...... ..... ................ ...... 80 202 total, tailback Jimmy Oliver Pas.saltempls ...............................J2 6' netted 1431n 30 trips and fullback Completlom ................... ... ......... 4 2 lnlercepll!d by............................. 1 2 Bill Cottrill added 51 In 10 tries. Yards pautng ........ ..... ....... .. ....... 56 30 Foglesong hit two ot six aerials TOO!I yards ......... ,....................... 136 232 (both to Casey Hill) for 30 yards. Plays .......................... ................ 37 57 Return yards ............................... 48 29 He had one Interception (by Todd Fumbles.......................... ............ . 1 0 Casey). PPHS racked up 16 first Fumbles .................................. :... 0 0 Penaltles ................................... 8il0 8·90 downs. Punts ........ ,.. , .................. ..... .. 5·154 4-150 The Big Blacks punted tour Seo10 b)' Quarlen: times for 150 yards (37.5). Gallipolis ............................. 0 7 0 o- 7 Gallipolis gained 80 yards Pt. Pla~sant .........................0 3 10 0-13 Next Ga~pe- S~t. 16-WeUSI(.ft, Away. rushing and 56 passing for 136 net Standings W.Va. Ohio-Point 6-8 p .m., college sw1m. Monday: 6-8 p.m ., college swim. Tuesday: 6-8 p.m., college swim. Wednesday: 6-8 p.m ., college swim. Thursday: 6-8 p.m. , college swim. Fl'lday: 6-8 p.m., college swim. Saturday: CLOSED Sunday, Sept. ~8: 1-3 p.m . ,open swim; 6-8 p.m., college swim. NEIL MORRISON P.O . Box 3461 Rio Granda, OH . 45674 ~M~'"' Home athletic events Include soccer against Tiffin (TUesday, 4 p.m.), baseball against Wilmington (Saturday, 1 p.m. doubleheader) a.nd volleyball against Walsh and Alderson-Broaddus (Saturday, 2 p .m.). MOOEAN WOODMEN Of ..\Mf.RICA SINCE 1883 ~ll h "'().~ O(riCL ~OCK '>I.ANO IU. IM.ll\ />. IRATI liN- t I Il l 'NSlJIIAt<l HOLZER C::LINIC EYE CARE CENTER JEAN A. DISSELER, M.D. MAUREEN A, MAY, M.D. OPHTHAl~IOLOG!STS . • • • • EYE EXAM!NA TIONS CATARACT & LENS IMPlANT SURGERY IN-OFFICE LAZER SURGERY CHILDREN'S EYE EXMII:-.:AT!ONS AND SURGERY • GLAUCOMA SURGERY HOLZER CLINIC EYE CARE CENTER Located At HOLZER ~Lil¥1«: Matn Facility On Rt. 315 In Gallipolis J:!~BONE 446-5411 \ �Page-C-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel September 11 , 1988.. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea•ant. W.Va. September 11, 1988 Mets, Reds and Astros post wins ,... .~· · ... EN ROUTE T~ VICTORY -Dennis Conner, on the tiller, takes a Ohio HI &II !khool FootbiJI Rn .. a By Un!U!d PrNI laler~~tiiGIIIll capable of. Down there I was By RICHARD RO'M'KOV batting only .180 In June." · UPI Sports Writer Terry Leach pitched 2-3 In'A 21-year-old rookie surnings and Improved to 7-2 in rounded by proven talent Is starter Sid Fernandez, relief of providing the New York Mets who gave up three runs In 4 1·3 with an unexpected push heading innings. Roger McDowell, the Into the National League fourth Mets pitcher, worked playoffs. three Innings for his l~th save. · Gregg Jefferies has started 11 In other National League games since the Mets elevated games, Pittsburgh downed Phi· ·him from Tidewater on Aug. 26. !adelphia 5-2, St. Louts defeated In his ·u starts he has four Chicago 6-2, Houston slipped past three-hit games, Including Frl· San Francisco 4-3 in 12 Innings, day night when he doubled, tripled and homered to lead New Cincinnati stopped Los Angeles York to a 7·3 victory over the 5-2, and Atlanta edged Sa.n Diego I • ' 5-4 in 11 Innings. Montreal Expos. Plra&es 5, PhliUes 2 Jefferies has sparked what had At Pittsburgh, Mike Dunne, been a struggling offense and his emergence gives Mets Manager 7-11, posted his first triumph Dave Johnson another option as since July 9 to lift the ,Pirates. New York heads into the Andy Van Slyke. Dunne, Barry Bonds and Glenn Wilson each hit playof!s. · "I have never seen a player !It a sacrifice flv oft Bob Sebra, 0-2, In as well as Gregg, breaking Into to become ihe sixth team in National League history to rethe big leagues," said Johnson. "He is doing so well that I think cord four In a game. ' . Cardinals 6, Cubs 2 he Is getting embarrassed. But hitting the ball the way he does Is · At St. Louts, Pedro Guerrero great and others are following drove In three runs and Greg him on the team. Something like Mathews and Todd Worrell comthat Is contagious and that Is a iblned . on a five-hitter for the good sign especially at this point 'Cardinals. Mathews, 4-5, won his • second gamestncecomingoffthe ', of the season." Je fferles admits he's s urprlsed disabled list Aug. 16. Worrell ( pitched 1 2-3 Innings for his 29th to be the lineup everyday. ''I thought I would be used as a save. Cubs 'starter Calvin Schl· hull out of the water en route to victory in the second and final race pinch hitter, but now that I am raid!, 8-11, took the loss. .' of the Amerlca'.s Cup. (UPI) Astros 4, Giants 3, getting an opportunity to play 12 innings regularly and It Isn't bothering At San Francisco, Alan Ashby me." Jefferies said. "I am not nervous. I realiZe that some singled home Craig Smajstrla other guys have come up here to with two out in the 12th Inning to had to reef his mainsail in about Diego, ·challenges will be ac- help the team In September and It enable Houston. which blew a 3-0 15 feet for the remainder of the cepted for 60 days with no one Is great to be with a group like lead, to close to within four games of Los Angeles In the first leg. considered the first challenger that." National League West. Scott The Mets lead the Pirates by "They sailed two very good who could insist on an exclusive Garrelts, 5-9, was the loser, while games in the National nine races, from their point of view," series with San Diego. Danny Darwin. 7-11, gained the •' East and arecloslnglnon League Barnes said. " We couldn't have The challengers will decide tried any harder and we can be when the next cup will be sailed clinching their second division vlctory. ' Reds 5, Dodgers 2 proud of that." and in what type of boat. They title In three years. At Los Angeles, Eric Davis and 3-1, but the Mets Montreal led Conner, whose hat was blown will then seek San Diego's runs In the sixth. With Paul O'Neill each doubled home scored five overboard, dropped his jib and agreement to the terms. out. Mookte Wllsbn hit his runs in the third inning to , one two lifted his windward hull from the If no agreement Is reached, a Carter seventh homer. Gary help Danny Jackson record his . • water, givlng the catamaran a three-member committee made boost of speed. up of representatives of the New followed with. a single off Brian 21st victory. Jackson, 21-6, There were whoops and cheers York. San Diego and Royal Perth Holman. 3-7. and scored the tying hurled his 14th complete game and gave up nine hits. He struck at the San Diego Yacht Club, Yacht Clubs - the three clubs run on Dave Magadan's double. Sauveur gave up out eight and walked one. Rookie Reliever Rich where the "Grand Auld Mug" that have held the cup- will rule an RBI double to pinch hitter Tim Ramon Martinez, 1·2, was the will remain until 1991, when the in favor of one side or the other~ Teufel. Jefferies, who already loser. next cup defense is planned, or ' had a double and triple in the Braves 5, Padres 4, until l'ew York Supreme Court game, connected for his fltth lllnnlngs Justice C. Beauchamp Clparlck • homer In 45 at-bats to give the At San Diego, Ozzle Virgil • rules on New Zealand's expected ' TOLEDO. Ohio (UP!) - E.W. Mets a 6-3 lead. singled home Jim Morrison from protest. was never headed in posting a 1 "I am not a great home run base with none Qut In the second Fay and the Kiwis have in· '!, length victory over Kermit hitter like Darryl Strawberry," 11th Inning and Bruce Sutter sisted that sending Stars & Key in the featured pace Friday Jefferies said. "I won't hit 30 or piCked up his 300th career save Stripes to the line against a night at Raceway Park. 40 but I think I will hit my share. I for Atlanta: Sutter ranks third on monohull was unfair and cheated F .F. Lightning finished third. them out of the match they were . Driven by Terry Morgan, E.W. dniy had seven ali season at the all-time list behind Rollle Tidewater but I don't think that Is F1ngers, who has 341, and Rich entitled to. covered the mile In 1: 58 2-5. any Indication of what I am Gossage, who has 301. Clparick can rule against Fay and allow the races to stand or she can agree that San Diego • violated the Deed of Gift and order the cup forfeited to the By JOE ILLUZZI Mercury Bay Boating Club. Boston next weekend with ·a Blue Jays 8, Orioles 1 UPI Sports Writer Fay has said that he will be on chance to catch the front-running At Baltimore, George Bell The New York Yankees are Red Sox. hand in 1991 as either a defender belted his 21st home run and or a challenger. repaying the Detroit Tigers for Boston, which owns the best knocked in four .runs to power some damage they inflicted on home record In the majors, The next cup defense should be Toronto. Jim Clancy, 9'13, won them earlier In the season. a bit 111ore orderly now that a new opened a 10-game stand at his third consecutive decision . Clauilen Washington hit a Fenway Park by defeating the set of guidelines for the regattas Brewers 2, Mariners 1 homer In ninth In· Cleveland Indians 7-4. That tie-breaking . has been es ta bllshed. · At Milwaukee, Gary Sheffield . ning Friday night, marking the padded the Red Sox's lead to 2 I-2 notched his first two major Under the terms of the agree· ment signed Wednesday In San second straight night the Yan- games over lnjury·plagued De- league hits, a homer In the fifth kees beat the Tigers in their final troit, which has lost I5 of 18 and a game-winning single in the at-bat with a home run: games and Is fading rapldlv In 11th, to carrv the Brewers over In June, the Tigers beat New the division It once controlled. Mark Langsion, 11-11. York three straight times In the The Yankees and the MilwauTwins I, While Sox 0 flnailnnlng. That series knocked kee Brewers trail Boston by 41 ·2 At Chicago, Fred Toliver althe Yankees out of first place In games and the Toronto Blue Jays lowed one hit over eight innings Hannan Trace. the AL East and Manager Billy are 61·2 behind. Score by quarters: and Jeff Reardon escaped his Martin was fired. "The race Is going to be touch own m In the ninth to ))rE!Setrve Southern ....... ....... ·0 0 0 0- 0 "It's about time we won one of and go. that's all I can say," said the · with his Huntington ... , .. .. .. 13 14 7 15-49 those close games, " Washington Mike Boddlcker, who raised h said after he gave the Yankees Fen way Park record. to 4·1 •'"'ppr~ I 3-2 victory. "It was just under. the the Red Sox acquired him from •'• letters- a little high -but 1 got the Orioles In a midseason trade. enough of It to put It out." "If we keep winning, they've Since those demoralizing to catch us." losses In Detroit, the Yankees Elsewhere, Toronto pounded • have been chasing the Tigers. Baltimore 8-1, Milwaukee edged But if they can sweep the two Seattle 2·1 In 11 Innings, Minneremaining games of the series, sota clipped Chicago 1·0, Oak· they 'll have caught Detroit In the land trounced Kansas , City standings. That would put New and California defeated Texas York In a position to go into 5-3. .U.rou Ellri n. AkrtH~ Spl'l•ll .tkr011 flreMoae l·t. Stow II Akrot~ lhb• It, Gar l .. d 1111 1 1\llron MUIC.'bfl&c'r ~1, Do)'lrMtown Q Aluooe Nordl Sl, T•llnadp Ill nation was was an explosive force In Huntington's seond pe· rlod success. Proctor added one Pi\T kick for a 27·0 halftime score. At the 3:40 mark Black added a QB sneak from two yards out and · a 34-0 score with a Proctor kick. A five yard ·bootleg by Black added 6 more at the 7:12 mark In me finale. The final scoring came on a 53 yard scramble by reserve quarterback Chad. Lytle, who culminated the scoring and added the · two-point conversion, lor a 49-0 score. No Individual stats were available, however, Black passed tor well over 100 yards. SOuthern's Shawn Diddle had a fumble recover as did Jamie Cummtns.Mike Amos had a sack. Danny Gheen again led the SRS defense with the most tackles. Southern opens SVAC play next week at home .against AnUtoll)' W191~ II Syl~an .. N'vl.ew 7 Ant wer p 12, Edu 11 1\n:•t.ld lA, Bryp•0 A.rllnl(t•al8, Pandora·GIIt»a o .UhlaadCreshtew 18, New London7 .blllahu~ 18, Gneva 1' A-.untwn Atch 'til, Menlor It Awn ts, Q(' LullwiUI W 7 A)ll'!l'lvllle J4j 8herwuud Falr\ltfw 7 BarbH ... IO, Stow .In Ilk 12 Beachwood 14, Oep.., & ........tlle14,8hAIIyllklet IJe•ercreN. 11, Sprinl SoudJ t BeiWn S4, St CI.Ur.ntll• Ill B&lltlontal .. tl, 81-.)', Bellev.e til, Pori CIIMon 1-1 Belle¥ue (&JI %4, New Rlchmoad 7 Belp.e tl, Wellltoa 1 · BHIJunlaLo,.. n. W~lfttield!t Ber Ctr " '•• Rei! w. 8ehr1Br8 BHe.a I~ Norll DimMed 7 BHea au....,kll, ..,. Vlllaae 14 Bet IIPI Tate I!, M acWra II 111 WalaatiO, Mo.uta Ver~~>n U ,IIIOOilll Car Nil•, Rehron LU•ood f w..... lloanlmu U. Y~u ... iChaMJ 7 llowllal Uret!ll 21, Ofiiii'!IO 14 lrecbvtlle II, De Cen' Cath C ll.-.o~t¥tlle 41, Dillie t ln..wlek II, Oe 'Wesl Tet:lllt , Buell• 8W 41, Brlllllep011 lt If, o. .. rlo 7 •11a1o WIIIQ'• !WY) 7, S.ut1 Polall · .C)',. TIED FOR LEAD - Dave Barr watches his chip shot on the seventh hole at Tuckaway Country Club during the second day of competition of the Greater Milwaukee Open In Franklin, Wis., Friday. Barr shot a four·under par 68 to bring his two·day total to 134 and tie him for the lead with JiQI Gallar;her. (UPI) PUBLIC NOTICE ~ } Jacllaonlll, Qrclftlllr I leweti.Sclo U, RUtmu 14 Jobas&Gw• n, Col Cealul!llll'7 Johnaiowa Northl'hla:e St. \Jtk:a f -i Jolllllban AlliN •· Pal_. .... I IWniKoownU U, ....... i Ktaloll•. OU••a <H•dlrf 1 Kttl Mler II, aartoa Nor11unollll7 Ketl falrmo• tl, ~ S.ehlltnt I Kk'llalwl lA, Ollll'ill Pal .. IS Leblllonlf. Ma~~on D Lf.f!tiOIIla U, Lowellville 1 Lelpllc II, Arcadia It Le:dnllon 14, Sltelby I Uberty fttonkHII, Cory RIIW!tOD T Ubertf Ua .. n"', GranUle f7 MadiHII 311, 1'\a!Uhu Ia F.d1e'Woocl ~ M.. lleld IS, Col Wetl 1 M•'"eld Madlilolllf, Galion 1 Muafleld MalabM" *l, Oht>rlln 7 ll!illflelon II, Blatll Rlnr 12 MarlemoM !1, DeH Park 15 Marlo• Elaln lif, Marton PI4'~WU~t 7 Marlnpon •· 8all'm IS M•Una Ferry If, Ma«nolhl tWVJ 10 M•nnee 21, Tul Roaer11 i M.,.-a\lllle 12, CrMknllle 7 MeDermoU NW II, Piketon It McDonald 1:1, Wllllllhlm 1' Mc~ecben tWV) Do•ll•!'7, Frollller a..-. ' ' Col Hamut•Twp31, Ol~u 1% Col HUCt!r II, Mlllllda Cle"""n-f'k I , Colln.,.•dPnct"W, Watllln•Mem U Col NorthlaiMI J.l, C.l MIU'-Ji'n.ak 7 Col RIP My II, C'el Brill!' fl Col S.•dl !1, "'e~W\1111(' S 0 Col Sl filM!!, Muioo Hardlna: 7 Col Wal11lll Rl-· 311, MIU'rareUu Z! Col Wehrle 31, ·GreeneYiew H fol Whehtolll! 7, <~I WaUer!!on 0 {'oldwater a. Arunwn • Colerala 1... Hamllto. 7 CoiiiM W RK~ne 14, I',N:Iantbl ~ Colonel Crawlord.J.f, Rl\lerdllie 13 Columbiana Crutvlew 1-4, S Ran RIP o Conllf' .. l S$, ,Jelferaon 0 CoMoclon II, Meadowllrook 7 (otJ fo\llnpon 21, Twin Val S 0. Crntl_. !1'. Tilln CalYfrl I ('u)'ll.._. Pal~ H. Maylletd 1-1 Cll~ll-11. Hla U, Richmond HIA 0 . ' Mf'c:llanlt>Mhul'll: n, N l.ewiMhul'll: Triad Medi•IA. A.lhland II Mf' .. MIDplud34, M~dl- B111:keye 0 Melli H, Trimble i Miami ,-,.ce n, a.o.- 14 Mllfl.(,Vdlal %1, TbompLed.emo.Mldcletown M, E O.lcaro t1ndl 0 Mlllt'I"Mport n, ZanPM RoMl>eran" 1% Mlnerw 38, San~~)> Vlllley 0 Min*' 41, llfoOralf RIYerMict. It M•pdol'l! .fl7, Woo.rtrc t M•uOI!!vllle S3. S Central 0 M•uM Heatlhy 33, W Chf!fller LakoUI If Nehic:.vllle-V•rk II, Mlllft' 13 New AlblliJ t. Bern! U•io• 0 New Brem~ Slli, A1111oaia I Newark 12. PlckerliiA'on a Newton Fall~ U, Jaeklloa Milton t Nortfl BalllnMre It, flmwood 0 North CaniOIIftOO\'H Sl, M•11PerrrU North Galllalt, Soutbeauern II North Royali . . t, llchfteld ~ere 3 Norihwood Sl, DanburJ Lak£111* G No.--111 H. Huron t ( .. ) young playen played very well and good as Wahama increased its lead did an outstanding job. It will help to 40.(). Some five minutes later Seven different players figured in us later on in the season if we con- Billy Zuspan added another WHS the scoring for coach Donnie Van- tinue to improve the way we have touchdown to the scoreboard on a 27-yard scamper. Sam Thompson's Meter's Wahama White Falcons each gwne," added VanMeter. extra-point· boot made it47.0. While the veteran Wahama team Friday night as the Bend Area team In the final period Jamie Roush used a devastating ~nd attack to had little trouble with the Eagles the White Falcon became there were still some bright spots annihilate the viSiting Eastern workhorse with Roush culminating infor coach Arch Rose's young Eagles by a 6I -6 margin before a Parents Night crowd at the Mason experienced squad with freshman a four-play, 3Q-yard .drive with a quarterback Jeff Durst turning in an County school. The White Falcons amassed 409 impressive perfonnance in his yards In tolal offense in capturing rookie season guiding the Eagles its third straight gridiron encounter offense. Durst completed nine of 18 of the 1988 season. In addition the aerials for 93 yards with locals claimed their 18th consecu· sophomore running back Tim Bislive triumph before the home fans sel also making a fine showing for at Bachtel Field and its seventh win the visitors. Wahama opened the scoring in in a row over the Eagles. For first period on a one-yard run the Eastern the setback was their by Jewell with Dave Sigman bootsecond in as many tries on the year. ing the point after to make it 7-0 The Falcons forced six Eagle with 8:52 to play in the quarter. turnovers in the contest on four in· later Jewell once again Minutes terceptions and two fumble reached paydirt on a 38-yard gallop recoveries which led to six WHS with Keams going in for the twotouchdowns. Wahama scored on point conversion to make it 15.0. nine of its I3 offensive possessions The White Falcons scored three in the gatlle with the While Falcon times ' in the second canto with defense responsible for giving the Ke.ns scoring the locals first two offense excellent field position of the stanza on runs touchdowns from which to stan ilS drives. Senior running bicks Ouis of four and eight yards. Sigman's Ieick following the Jewell and Rick Keams each sccnd a pair oftouchdowns for the second 1D made it 28-0 with 10:01 Bend Area team while Sean Gibbs, remaining in the half. The final Jim Ashley, Billy Zuspan, Jamie WHS score of the first half came at Roush and Ryan Wood added. one the 7:08 mark when Sean Gibbs six pointer each. Eastern managed skirted around the right side for a its lone score of the evening on the nine-yard touchdown run. The PAT final play of the game when Junior kick sailed wide leaving Wahama Smith hulled in from three yards with a 34.() halftime advantage. The Bend Area teams longest OUL "We executed our plays. the best · drive of the night opened the third we've done aU year," said Van· quarter scoring when junior 453 JACKSON PIKE, Meter. ''Our kids hit hard from the quarterback Jim Ashley capped a 446·4148 OR beginning. We were very fortunate 53-yard nine play drive with a oneyard plunge with 7:49 to play in the to be able to play a lot of our youn· ger kids a lot of minutes. Our period. The point after kick was no By Gary Clark Qoing Out ol Butlne11 Sale WE WILL CLOSE OUR FLOWER SHOP SEPT. 30 EVERYTHING IN STORE 30°/o-50°/o OFF ALL INSECTiCIDES - FUNGICIDES HERBICIDES AND FERTILIZERS ARE REDUCED SMELTIERS FLOWER SHOP & GARDEN CENTER \ )\ Oak Harllor IS, Millbury I.Ue 7 .. Ottaawa lUll• U, IIUIIop 0 Majors M.IDIIt'lata 1, llllcqil II! I ·........--. W L Pd. 08 N•w York Plullbursh Montreal Lblcap K3 Si .~9, ,.,. 65 .5S'l !I 71 u .581 12 \1 Q8 7! .481 11\1 st ......... rhtladelph'a IM ,3 .tfUi 16 56 M.fl A(IO 27~ We~t 19 eo .w 16 65 .539 Loll A.~P!I H••••n Clltclnlllil 1.- II .58 7i 70 .51).1 70 . . . Kt D tO .sn San Francl!ll'o SanDiep AUant.a " 5~ II 9 so AMERICAN LEA.GUE IE lilt " ' L P1•1. GB 711 62 .1111~ BOI'IIoa 7& 65 .531 t ~~ DetroH New \'orll 1'3 H .sa · ~ 7S ill .52-1 4 ~ Mltwaukt>e 'n i9 .510 8~ Tororao 111 n .4111· 10 OeYeland .at ta .S53 U 11 8altlmoft" Wt'llt Mln~~r~~tta 114! .134 18 6! .511~ II ('alllornllt. l3 it Clllcap Sealllf' n 1-1 n .sts mr, ..... · Kaa . . City .s 14 17 tl ,. .... ttl M 1!1 .4R 28~ ~ ..fiN 10W·30. lOW..O, 20W-50 89~ Clneia11411al fto!IIOII Detroit at Nt-w York Toi'OIIlo at Balttmore Mln~ola at rille••• 5eall~ at Milwaukee OaklAnd a1 Kan.ua City Calllornla at Tn:W~ - Frldafs ~!udhl' PIUI!Ibu ,... 5, Phlladlt'lpN:a 2 New t'ork 7, Moflll'f',. J St. Loult; I, lbiUIO 2 Atlanta S, SIUI Dltpt, lllnr.. p t:lnctn•U l, LoJ Anpjflll% Houl!lo• 4, s.,. Pt~l.ro 3, It lnllinp SU.:IIf'll Gamet~ Ntw l'nrk at Molllrtal PhUadelphlaat PHUhursh Qlc:llJO at 811 . Lalli!! A.tla.ata II San Dlep Hou•D• II San FrandM'O Cllll'lnll&ll at IA11 An piH o.t.-..a u Oatil_. 1-1, Ku~a~~ CIIJ6 Milwaukee 'I, Selltle I, lllrtnlap Callforala s. ·re~u S S.niiQ'& Game~ ll,r Unll#d Prt!l!i lnif'r,.tla ... NATtONAL LEAGUE • GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446-6681 SALE PRICES EFFECnVE THROUGH SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th Scoreboard ... .... 50°/o ALL EQUIPMENT AND . SUPPLIES FOR SALE Oak Hill._ Hoek Hill 21 0N10a C1Q ft, Tol Slrlch 10 Orr\lllle 40, Wadlworih ~ OrvreiiGralld Val IS, Burtoa&-rbhlrl" Da,y Oakwood n, Bellbrook e1 08)' w..,-nt" u, Cent.ervlllf'3 O.laftre ,.,, MarJMvllle !.f ne1 phD" Jnllll~ 31, TI-1-Coulllly N I Del pimA Jeffwun .M, Unw. CC 21 Delta 11, EYerl(l't'f'n 0 four yard run. The try for the point after failed and Wahama led by a 53.0 score with 10:17 remaining in the game. The locals scoring on the night was capped by Ryan V(ood on a detennined 12-yard run wtth 4:26 to play._ Roush ran_ the two-pomt conversiOn to make n61·0. Eastern marched 63 yards in 10 Cont.lnued on page 6 Ro"" Dallon II. Tlillaw II 0., Carnlll %8, D"' Belmonl 'ZJ DQ lhlnhar u, On Aiken !% sz~ Frldll,)''il Relilllh New York :t, Dt'lr.ll% lloa&on1,0"et•.a ToNA~;o "· a.un.re •. Transactions Hue hall BaJtlmorf'- Real'lw•aaxret>ment with FrankRohlason lo eotdnue ""maaa~:cr · In ltil8. mow Into an exrt'Utlve pOIIIUon wii('D h .. m~Mrertal lmun> b~o IU'I• 0\'l'l'. San Franci!K'o - Recalle411 plk her Ml ke L.Cou lr..., the Uilaov dlsa ..d ll.t; l'l!called pitcher Uta... Cook lrom Phoe•lx or tht l"adnc coua Leqw (AAA. ). ACCESSORIES THE PARTS DEPARTMENT BODY Blls..utall Bolton- 86ped tonrard RrlliiLohaw!i to • m 1111-.)'l!ar eonlrati Ut•h - Ac:q .area l•rwa.rd ·•o.e Ortlx from Zaraa~ (Spin) Ia uchuae lor cenier Mel hrpln. Colle,e Declared TexaN A6M lnriiKthle for 11 loodt&ll b.wll&miP &hla aeuon: NCAA- llantd Crel ~··from pOllt.eiiSOach 11111IJIIollliblplllhlll yur. Foolhall NFL - Re.ched an ••reement with •u"ptndPd Chlca,o Be ana defea.We end Richard Dent allowtnr him to play Su .. ., '11 rame araAn•t Ia•&MpoiAR. New O..lean11 - Cut pard Mark MacDo•ld: 11ipd ruard Jamea Caampen. W•lllnllon- Pl~~eedpunterStneCDil un llfht.)urett-r""rw I bit: stpe411 PtiiUr Tomnt)' llaralu•rdt Hocke;y New JerWJ- SllfW!d rt .... wtnx Pat Vt'f'heek to • m IIIli- )'e.- co111rac1. NY lllanden - !YK-d defn~neman Chrlll PrJOr loa m ..U-,.e• co•mct. Woodlo.nd Centers, Inc. ALCOHOL/DRUG ABUSE TREATMENT PROGRAM • UnderP.oweri!Q trimmers Just won t cut II when you're up ll110&'1nst heavy weecla and brush. Thai's when you need a Sllhl FS·8' AVE Brushculler with a hlgh·pOwerecl engine and !IX· cluaiVII'Polycul· head. When you have work to do, ~·t play around. Gall Sllhl · Bruahcutler. And i)el the Job done. See 1 demonstration at: RIDENOUR SUPPLY c111m1 915·3301 ~ l. '••'•• •• .' ' '• . ••' • •• '. ''.; .,•••• • ·~ '.,•I '. 'I .·!, Professional substance Abuse Treatment & Prevention Services at Woodland Centers are designed to help people develop their fiiH potential without dependence on druas. alcohol or other substances. TREATMENT SERVICES 24·HOUR CRISISLINE Evaluation and Testing, Psychotherapy and Counseling for individuals, groups and families. Information, Referrals, Telephone Counseling and Emergency Services. MlCIA 101QUI 60 MONTH IATTIIIY ptlfvi!I!M_,,. Lo.f!Miftl, ·-~-..-.. 13 99 3ft' RUIIEI MAU.IT " rim: to»c • A h<>...t, body 1i*. t U11ll UIIUOHII PREVENTION/EQUCATION Programs availablef or schools, civic orpnizaiton and other community aroups. GALLIPOLIS JACKtoN 412 VInton Pike 4.8 6!100 200 Main Street 28U075 meul'IIA--. =E:...... POMEROY Mulberry Helg~ta 1102·2182 CRISISLINE - CRISISLINE. ' • In clan Hlll411, IAwland M In clan Lake 21, Rldlftnott t ln ... v....,.u, M&lwras Jromon u. Alhland (K1 ~A Olltmp6onM, P,matunl•tValf M, Vounp Rl\fen 7 ChlllklK~ !7, lhahln,;ton I:H 1 Gtn Baoon U. Cln Wes1eu H111•6 Cln CAPE 33. On Taft A (;In Co••r)' Dlly 35, MIIM! In d) 10 Cl• GremNIII!I 12, N Cnlle~e Hill& On Hulfaet n, Lemon Monree :i Cln LockiUIId 10, Ji'1nEylowll7 Cln frlncfton ~. Upper Arlln~on U an Sfc.,.ore U, an Wal11ul Hills U Cln Withrow 21, Am ella 6 On Woodward l.f, Mllto. Union lfl f:ln Xa,.ler 15, .. clanapolb1 Hip~ 13 Clark N•rll••t.ern II, MIIUIII E 6 Cle VoiHnwood lA, F.ullake No Clellll .. •lllls", Eudld 1% CIIPIII' Fork41, Sparta& fDKhland 6 CII•....M•IIe U, Blanehe>AUr o Cot Ac:-*rny %1, lellley (I Col Beecller.n %7, f;ellh>Sah11 6 Col Brooldl.,.ea Jl, Whtwhall 14 Col EMIM, Col Mlfftln 0 .- • .J, ' Vall Camt..ldp II, Union Local 7 e EHective as of September 1, 1988 1. AR bills will be due on or before tht due dote. 2. We will no longer honor postme~rkS. 3. The 15th will no longer be the set due date each month. Due dotes may c~ange each month 4. Office hours are 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Mondoy thru Friday. 5. Billing system will be current billing. We no longer bill a month behind. 6. No penalties wHI be charged for September only. 7. Before any accounts are transferred, all bills and all paperwork mutt be completed. If any qu•tiomt, please contact our office, 446·9221. Louii McCormick, Jr. Superintendent Gallia Rulal Water Auociation, Inc. HullllnJtoa IWVa) Vi~~MIIIf, SJIQIIte& C.... F11li011 N\r II, CoYenlry 17 Cual "'1Ddlea&er 1', Gr•dYiew e C..JeiiiU, lrMIIfleld t Calll.. 11mRII 14, Qe lelln Hay 1i C&tdi•IIOn a, U.n.tlle 1' Carlile H. 0., Nortarhlie 13 Ce:WMIIe Je, S,rtlla NW t Centerburr u, Ucldnc HI• 28 Yanks, Red Sox, A's triumph Tools Not Toys. EuiMOd U, Oy•oe 11 Eal on 11, Preble Sllawaee l.fl Edls•S.udl IS, Beaver Lac&ll Elida 40, Uma ShuDet I El)'rlll W 21. Lorai•So•ll'l'lew t Falrllehl Unkta!l. He alii t• Fairfield Jl. an Oak Hll .. ltl Field U:, Le avltlllbu rtl..aPra• 7 P'lnllay tt, Tttnn C.hnblan, Foret.t Park 11\, an,...,... 11 F011tarla tt, Upper 8anduslq 8 FnnWin IT, Sprlnrhoro 0 Fr11nWin Hts 33, G&lloway We~~tlalld I Frt11Mtnl Roaal%. To I Macomber R G.,...waJ U, Tuau,.wu C..t.ll Glb8onhllrtl4, Fo.corla St \\'endelln 6 Girard !5, C.rtlalld Lalrie'YIN 1 Golhen 11, Ofl"mo• Nar .. e•tHnl.f Growport 21, ...ac:..aer 14 Hamllt011 He• 14, Qa 8tunmM t HIUI_. Traee!l, Pruk F\lraGree11 14 Hh .. bal Rlwr 8, Bar..S'I'IIIt' T HaNIIaNortlleraU, Vulue U HarltHa Sl, M1111Dn18 Hltkl\lllle ... FA&Wiotl 1' Hllbnl tl, Gro• City!! C!ot) HIIWate n, Lue•JI Hopeweii-LD.&o n II, Kana• LaliOU fl Howl.ad U, ae E.uL I Hu .. lapo• 'n, Rlldne Southern II AlllM«:• 14, MMIUioa Jacbon 13 Toledo results a Eaal Kao.& 41, Gal .... NorGimor 14 EatiPaletHHU, U...e411Loc.J U: An....._lt, N1rw0041 10 ' Southent drops 49-0 decision RACINE - The HuntingtonRoss Huntsmen of Coach Ted Lehew blasted the Southern Tornadoes 49·0 here Friday evening in a non-league football tilt In Racine. Huntsman Quarterback Todd Black threw three touchdown passes and ran for two oth-e rs as he displayed a masterful offensive effort. The key to the game came at the line of scrimmage where the Huntsmen dominated, blasting through the line to fall the Tornado backs before they had a c hance. Meanwhile, the bulky Huntsman line blasted through the Tornadoes,' defense at will, forced to punt onlv once on the ni!(ht. · Tom Barr scored the first Huntington TD,followed by a Todd Black run and PATbyDeke Proctor, for a 13-0 score. · · The second quarter comblna· lion was Black-to-David Kunkel for 42 ya rds and 48 yards respectively. That aerial comb!· DlvPr •• Ulllichntl ... na.)'moM & Eut CanlC11117, Slrubui'J( 0 Eut Cle Shw 11. Oe Glenville I &!at CIIM011 11, JUap I Fri~,Squ . t Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page·- C-5 Eagles drop 61-6 decision to W ahama Friday's scores Threats fly in face of America Cup victory SAl' DIEGO (UP!) - Dennis favorable course than Wednes· Conner mav have won the day. when Stars & Stripes won America's Cup for the third time, the opening race of the best-ofrouting the Kiwis by more than 21 three series by 18: 15. minutes, but the tireless chair· Conner rounded the first turn man of the New Zealand chat· with a 10-mlnute lead over New lenge team has vowed to fight the Zealand after the 13-mlle upwind victory in court. beat and Increased the advanAfter losing the lead briefly on tage by 1: 56 on the second leg. the first leg of the triangular The race began Into westerly course, Conner used his catama· winds of six knots that shifted ran's superior speed to leave the slightly to the north as the yachts monohull New Zealand miles closed in on the first mark. The behind and turn back the Kiwi's · wind shift turned a tacking duel challenge In three hours, 27 Into more of a reach and the minutes and 38 seconds. New second leg Into more of a Zealand's monohull finished downwind run. 21:10 later. tatamarans are especially fast on the reach and Stars & "It would be hard for me to say Stripes slashed around the mark that this was one of the most into the second leg exactly 10 memorable or exciting (cup minutes ahead of New Zealand victories) ," Conner said Friday. with 15 knots of wind pushing the "It was a case of we had a job to wing-like sal!. ' do and we went out and did it." Yachting's most prestigious The New Zealanders took the trophy wilt remain In the hands of lead briefly in the early stages of the San Diego Yacht Club unless the race with a clever false tack New Zealand's threatened legal that the veteran Conner took. challenge to Stars & Stripes is As happened at the races In upheld by a Manhattan judge. Australia last year, when Conner "! will not be going home to reclaimed the Cup after losing it, New Zealand until the'protesthas superior boat speed allowed the been heard In New York," said American to recapture the lead Michael Fay, chairman of the about 12 minutes Into the contest. New Zealand Challenge. " I hope Both boats started behind the llne to be home by Christmas." in six-knot winds from the west. There was no evidence of Conner held a 29-second advan· American "sand bagging, " or tage over rival David Barnes making the race appear closer when his catamaran crossed the · than It actually was, as claimed .starting line. by New Zealand crew members Barnes had to adjust the shape Wednesday. Conner enjoyed of his sail to take the pressure off stronger winds and a mar~ of his 150-foot mast and finally Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. .. • Me M. ·-""!.-· .:~~· "' 24' �• ' ) Page C-6 Sunday Times-Sentinel 198~ September 11, Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. September 11 , 1988 • SEOAL football teams·now 2-4 after two weeks action • GALLIPOLIS - Southeastern Ohio Athletic League teams were 2-4 against non-league opponents Friday night with Jackson de- I ,, !eating Circleville 20-6 and Warren Local winning 27-14 at Fort Frye. Defending champion Logan Rio Grande runners showing improvement The men's and women's cross countrv teams at Elo Grande College/ Community College may have finished last In the Marshall Invitational Sept. 3, but "tremendous" improvement by nearly all runners left Coac,h Bob W!lley encouraged. ••we saw some positive ' things," Willey remarked. "Overall, our people race well. " ; The men finished the five-mile •course fifth in a field or five :schools with 122 points . The other ;sehools, in order, were West ;E · les ••• · ';. ag Conlinued from page 5 Virginia University, 21 points; Marshall, 55; Glenville State. 83; and Morehead State, 88. The women runners ended !lfth with 124 points. Finishing jn the women's race were Eastern Kentucky University, 25: Marshall, 43; Glenville State, 97; and Morehead State, 98. Individual results saw junior Troy Cochran finish first lor Rio Grande at 27: 26. Others,ln order of finish, were Tim Warnock, 27: 10; Bob Fritz, 27: 55; Tony Fatica. 28: 59; James Peck, 29: 10; Doug Horne. 28: 40; VInce ,Fatlca,30:27, Amongthewo~en, senior MarvDowlerflnishedflrst ' plays to avoid the shutout follow- at 19:23; · Atsuko Yamazaki. mg the final WHS touchdown with 24: 17; Gina Kllchenman, 26: 50; the Eagles )WJior Smith ripping off and Paula Sydenstrlcker, 28:02. huge chWJks of yardage in the Willey noted that for the drive. Smith hulled his way into the veterans who had raced at end zone as time ran out to make Marshall In 1987, Improvement the final tally 61-6 as _the extra· . was seen In their tiiJleS. Dowler point attempt sruled w1de of us was eightli to finish In the women's race, having been 15th k mre.;..cll led all ground gainers in at last vear's event. Kllchenman the contest with 77 yards in just cut her previous time at the sevencarries followed by Keams Invitational by three minutes, the ' with 71 yards in seven tries. Jamie coach added. Roush notched 61 yards in nine at"We were pleased to see how tempts while Bill Zuspan totaled 39 her (Dowler's) time had lm· •yards in four carries; Ryan, Wood proved so much," Willey ..33 yards in four auempts; Bobby ·commented. -Ash 29 yards in three carries and The teams were to travel to :Justin Crandol 26 yards in three Wittenberg University, Sprlng~es. Eastern was led in rushing by !leld, ·today for an Invitational. ·Junior Smith with 39 yards in six The women were to run at 3:30 ' attempts. p.m. and the men at 4. Sean Gibbs completed two of Willey said that compared to three passes for 42 yards while Jim the regional powerhouses the ' Ashley connected on thwo of three teams faced at Marshall, compe: tor 30 yards. Jeff Dur.;t completed tltlon at Wittenberg should be •nine of 18 passes for 93 yards wtth more on Rio Grande's level. ; chris Lance completing one of two Other teams tailing part will be . . Cedarville, Defiance, Ohio :for seven yards. •• Billy Purkey caught one aenal Northern, Musklngum, Ohio "for 26 yards to lead the Falcon Wesleyan and Denison. • receivers with Bobby Kincwd, ~philip Upton and Wes Bumgarner ;.all with one recepuon for 16, IS -and 15 yards respectively, Lance :caught four passes for 82 yards for ,:ihe Eagles. .. • Defensively for Wahama Phihp Upton had a pair of pass interce~­ iions while Bill Zuspan and Justm :crandol had one each. Upton also : had a'n enemy fumble recovery · along with Troy Meadows. Taskle "YOUR 'COMPLETE' : readers for the White Falcons were ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR ;zuspan. Jewell, Chris Noble. BumSTORE" • garner, Upton, Ash, Crandol and Irn ' zuspan with four each. · . ~ Following an open date next COACHES SHORTS , ~eek the Bend Area team takes to ;the road for three s uccessive away GYM SHORTS • SOCKS ~ames at Ravenswood, Vinson and :Federal Hocking on successive BALL CAPS • BAGS ;Friday nights. 4lli6. !: . T-SHIRTS • & MORE STATISTICS ... Wahama 18 {first Downs IYda Rushing Estem II 32-75 tOO 41·337 :Yards Passing 72 "totAl Yds 409 175 4-6 4·2 10-20 4 2-2 3-15 2-10 '}>unts-Avg ·Off Playa 1-31.0 49 5-25.6 ·Score by Quarters: )Vahama .£astern I 5 19 13 14 61 )using interceptions Thrown Fumbles-Lost 0 P,m&lr.ies-Yds •• !O:u::w ~ was a 27-14 victim at Miami Trace, Gallipolis fell to Point Pleasant 13-7, the Parkersburg Big Reds whipped Marietta 30-6, and the Waverly Tigers downed Athens 15-7. Jackaon 20, Circleville 6 JACKSON - Freshman quarterback Mike Morgan passed for two touchdowns and Todd Bach· tel ran for 251 yards in leading the Ironmen on to their first 1988 victory. Morgan finished with eight of 17 passes for 108 yards,lncludlng an 11- and 10-yard strike to George Smalley. Bachtel carried the ball 35 times for 251 yards, including a 68-yard TD run In the second period. Score by quarters: Circleville ............... 0 0 0 6-6 Jackson ................ o 14 o 6-20 . Waverly 15, Athens 1 ATHENS - The Athens Bulldogs won the battle of statistics by tolling up 222 total yards to Waverly's 117, but a four-yard run by Jodie Crabtree and Mike Heibel's 45-yard jaunt with a blocked Athens punt proved to be the winners. The lone BulldogTD came with 35 seconds remaining In the first half when Georg Norris slammed over from the two-yard stripe. Waverly Is now 2·0 on the year while Athens Is 0-2. Score by quarters: Waverly ......... ! .......7 6 0 2-15 Athens ................ :... 0 7 0 0-7 Miami Trace 2'7, Logan 14 WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE - Tailback Paul Clark carried the ball14 times for 168 yards and scored on runs of 32 and <16 yards, but his Logan Chieftain teammates fell to the Panthers' high-powered offense. Senior Logan quarterback Jlmmer Breining completed only two of 19 passes and suffered three liiterceptlons before leavIng the game with an Injury In the second period. Miami Trace finished with 246 yards rushing and 62 passing whlle ~he Chieftains netted 219 on the ground and 46 In the air. 'Score by quarters: Logan ..................... o 7 7 0-14 Miami Trace .......... 7 0 6 14-27 Parkersbul'lf 30, Marietta 8 MARIETTA - Quarterback Rick Marshall scored 10 points and passed for 10 more In pacing the Big Reds over the Tigers. The lone Marietta TD came on a three-yard run by John Carter In the second quarter. Ma~shall carried eight times for 72 yards while Carter Jed the CROFT ALVMINUM 32" or 36" s1yre 161 Mill Slyle 163 White 36" Only Slyle464 White Tigers with 71 yards on 19 carries . Score by quarters: Parkersburg ......... 8 0 6 16-30 Marietta .................. 0 6 0 0-6 ' Warren Local 2'7, Fort Frye 14 . BE\'ERLY -Fullback Heath Eddleblute carried 15 times for 187 yards and scored three touchdowns on runs of 3, 61and 17 yards. Scott Mitchem also returned a Fort Frye punt for 47 yards and a TD and kicked three extra points as the Warriors go to 1·1 on the season . . Score by quarters: Warren Local ....... 7 6 0 14-27 Fort Frye ...............o 7 7 0-11 Friday's scores Od_OI'II Talaw~&~~da 3D, Qn NW I Pal• Haney U, Alhi S1 John D Paii!IN Rh·enlde 2"1, Alht Harho:lr 1 Parllenburr (WV) H, Marietta 8 ••• !• ' Vinton County defeated Fed·;toral Hocking by a 12·0 score. : <Shawn Ray had a five yard ·~ouchdown run for the Vikings :~nd Steve Taylor piCked of a !-Lancer pass for a 40 yard :~ouchdown with aU the scoring -coming In the second quarter of t play. ; Tom Reed was the leading ball , carrier for the Vlkes with 80 . Finish .............~79 95 Cross Buck..~89 95 • , .Skyline to host race 36" Only 95 s1y1e 265 White, Full View......~9 HOT WATER TANKS $141 20 30 Gallon Electric $154 95 40 Gallon Gas 42 Gallon Electric $13660 52 GallorJ EleQtrlc $159 75 PLYWOOD SHEATHING 112" X 4 1 X 8 1 $684SHEET 5/8" X 4 1 sgsg SHEET -Custom Transfers and Lettering- . . . . o 8' .......................... 5.33 26" X 26" X 10'........................16.59 26" X 12'...................... ..'7.95 26" X 14'........................•9.25 26" X 16'.......................10.80 1 54 0 0 0 6 6 S/32" 4' X 8' BUNGALOW ' PANELING JOJQIIS MANVILLE KRAFT .FACED x 15 (88.12 sq. ft.) ......S1 0.58 roll x23 (135.12 sq. ft.) ....•16.22 roll X15 (48.96 sq. ft.) ........ ,.$11.51 roll x23 (75.07 sq. ft.) .........'17.65 ron X 81 •Autumn Oak •Mushroom Hickory •Tan Bark Hickory $299SHEET FIBERGLASS SHINGLES $15 ; STEWART - Skyline Speed' ;way near Stewart will run the • Mark Balzano Memorial Race on l -Sunday September 251n conjunct tion with the World Race of ; Champions event at Mineral ; M'elis . ; As a tune up for the Balzano ; memorial. Skvllne will hold the : :rourth annuai Harvest 50 late ;;model Invitational on Saturday, . &-pt.17. ;' Many area drivers Including •:J· time champion Bob Adams, ; vr.,1983 champ Scott Wolfe. Lee •$toyd,Marc French, Hilton i:Wolfe, Jr .• Benny Hickel, and ;.Phil Davis. ; • Mike Balzano, Harold Red· >,man, and many national stars :.are expected to enter. ,• ::Scioto results •• :; COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) ;,Cagey Myrt scored a mild upset ~- In Friday night's Set the Trap --:series finale at Scioto Downs, :•beating out the favorite, Love To :'Shop, by 5 % lengths. 9 :::::::::::::::::: .................. .......... 1 .......... . ''Sure we dropped out But does that mean we're worth any less?" Only about $200,000 each .. TIM: :1\\:rJ~ Jnp.•n rJJ~ fi ..- II.S h!KII ,.;&,;hllllb 111.11'1' !>Wid. .. IIII M"C th:1111ti lll..-rl.'\.'fll \\:'..: t.~lll' tl-..:~illl<l ......-.bUrt: d..:~ w.:. ~A irliJI\ w.lt~tl puK:nrlil! n... wei'IJ'.~ diC'-''M" Nllll.' b.l.'i t tf 1&:, AfJO..'flotlll ~~ouh .1 hl~l1 lll.'.lrll ,II "!IIlii Jil 'lliKil~ l' ~._•ullk.· il~ll ol hi)91 !ll.'lw ••l w...lual\..':0. Al"ll ...~ wpcr- l\.,11 I 4 • ~~~· \\d(IJ"C J'o.. 'dllk:lll:i h:i\"C l1Nhi~1-..\J k_~~ 11);111 11}C:II'l> If s iii.Mll TI~tliy, we a«: ~\M\If...1ing: 1\ILh IIUr flfJifl,'> ill \1\ll'lJ lll.li'kl.'l:o, .111d the 1 ~LI} 1\"J}' ttl su.1.u'll b wuh 1\L.'II ....'I.Itll.lll'l.l y,ukr.;. An t.•ttun tu l\ IIT\.'\.1 tJIII ..JniflOU\ pn~ll·tn l)IJW ,p n nli..~Jn :Lill..11\:r futun: fol" the \\htllc II,Uit ~l. \\:hill t'.Ul )'IIUt.lfi?SI.JOt'k~ IU 111111~ JtLILwc o.:hlklrcn, ~...'1..1"~ tl'ol.'IU In .'lt.'hc~ !l \'C11l,hl'f }llllllil\'t' Lhiklrclltlf J'l!,(, lk.-tf) )liUf lo. ...;d lll"lllui ,h•: lilnJ,t<.a:I"M.-r.., :!I'M.! I )IJII:r jl.ln.•IIL~ 1.k.1IY.ilh tlk: pn~lklll 11\l'l ltt}Ch tl. 1111munky JlfiJKl'Jllbi Aka crf ;ell, try Iii hl'llruo.'>llk: hH.:blM illlf•IIU!li,."\:!I:IL\"l~lio..1<.!L~k10 Ul Ilk! l\~Jn~ p.'l.{llc )'IU kii!NI. \l•hm tJilC In b1r :illlllt.1"=> Jn ~~ IJI.K 1-.f .'ll.iM-~, W\! 111\N t-,: ~ ~:ti• ~tt cltlr mind.••. WIRE 95 CASH&CARRY 6-0 X6'8" lncludu Screen ROLL end H1rdware I For most of us, lile is an enriching experience. Filled with both planned and spontaqeous events. Some are predictable, others are not. And, some events in life !lre simply Inevitable. Preparing for the inevitable is an Individual responsjbility, and should not be left behind for someone else. That is why, for family memorials, there $675 SHEET •• 288 PA -<: ......... ...................5· 1-135-15-2 Penaliles-Yds ................2·20 6-40 Fumbles-lost .......... .. .. .. .....2-l 2-0 Punts-dist ................ ,..4-135 3-104 . Sco10byq-o: Meigs ............... ......... 0 1 6 1~-22 Trimble ............ .........0 6 0 0- 6 3.9°/o OR CASH BACK APR FINANCING .. ,- ,,- ' • 1988 FORD BRONCO XLT . 1988 FORD CONVERSION VAN (DEMO) $19,98800 WAS $20,611 NOW S17 900 I LOADED INCLUDES TV WAS $25,900 1989 Models Now .Arriving 1988 FORD RANGER 4X4's $7 1986 OLD$ CIEU 2 DR. 1987 FORD ESCORT WAGON Air, auto., tilt, cruise, cassette. Air conditioning ' 550 Transmission 1986 RANGER PICKUP 1987 ASTRO VAN For the finest natural quality, unmatched craftsmanship and guaranteed value, Rock of Ages memorials stand alone. Rock of Ages family memorials stand for what people care to remember. V-6, auto. trans. Tutone paint. V-6. auto. trans. Customized. 1986 ESCORT GT 1986 ESCORT PONY 550 trans .• AM/FM/Cassette 4 speed trans. Tape stripes 1986 PLYMOUTH TURISMO DUSTER 1985 GRAND WAGONEER 4x4 leather interior, All Power. Auto. trans. PAT'S MUFFLER SHOP WE STAND FOR WHAT /'E(l/'LE CARE TO RE\IE\IBER. Your Complete Exhaust Service Center ·-----···------------------~ . •• COUPON 0 Pleo•e send ~. FREE booklell •hawing memorial• I I I I I 4/J.:Z J.:Z"O.H. print<ed in lull colorwhh size and price~li1t.d . 0 I I I I 0 Klndlr have an authoriz.d L09Qn Monument Co. represe"'oti11e.coll 01 my helm•. . Plea•• ••nd me detail• about 11JOusoleum• without aiJiivotion . CALL TODAY AND lSI FOR PHIL HOOD I 1 Name ...,_ Coli 1WI'I '114 Route~~------­ C-ity~rTown - - - - - - - - - - : StrHt or : 1 Phone ~-----·-------------------~ EACH .:.;:LOG~ANiitlii.IM ...ONiiiltiittiioiiiU~M~ENT~CO..... •• • L passtng................... 9 223 is only one name to remem- tr }' • -, ~- ,,, ber . . . Rock of Ages. PRE-FAB TRUSSES • .... .. . = 8 A.M. •l2NOON ... SAVE$$ PANELING :&4 Yal'lls Total yards .... .............. .. 253 AS LOW AS Air, auto trans., tilt wheel. 15,000 miles . J./4" PEG BOARD 1 Department M T First downs .. .. .... .. .............. 13 15 Yards rllshJng .... ,........... 244 65 1988 FORD ESCORTS ' . ./~ The Atrium Door Is actually a whole eyetem of Ideas for enhancing the beauty of any home. Come In today· let us help you choose the Idea that's right for your home. ' McE Iroy was the total Meigs offense as "Cheez" gained 142 yards In 17 carries and sconed all touchdowns and Howard added 108 yards In 21 tries. Aaron McCown was the big gun for Trimble with 79 yards In 10 attempts and four pass receptions for 51 yards. . Dealer 1988 BMPO GL 4 DRS• .. •anergy alflcflant •cartlllad for Federal Energy Tax Cradtt • fleady-to-lnstall . •Solid Brass morllca lock Included You'r efforts of McElroy and Howard . Defensively for the Marauders, Wes Young was outstanding with the blocked field goal and three sacks to his credit. Along with Young, Terry Fields, Wess Howard and Terry McGuire turned In great defensive efforts. Fields was credl ted with two quarterback sacks while Aaron Sheets, Dave Lester and Jim Durst recorded one each. Randy Hawley, Kurtis English, Scott Nelgler and Frank Blake also made their presence known on defense as they combined lor. · many tackles. The running of Howard and USED CARS AND TRUCKS •all wood BARBED ' • REPLACE YOUR OLD SLIDING DOOR WITH THE ATRIUM DOOR. 1 ' • THE ATRIUM DOOR . 2 X 2' .......... $26.95 3 X2 $30.95 3' X3 $37.95 GALLIPOLIS- BIIJ Todd, Bob Donnally, Janie Lane and Margret Grant were chosen as the new officers for the GARS Athletic Boosters for 1988-89 at Its annual election meeting. Todd wlll serve as president, and Donnelly will be the vice president. Lane will be the secretary, and Grant will serve as treasurer. Those wishing to purchase membership cards ShOUld COO· tact Carol Davis, who was elected to chair the membership drive this year. The meetings will Ill! held In the GAHS .library annex each Tuesday during football season at 7 p.m. All are welcome to at tend the business meetings and the previous Friday's football game on video narrated by one of the football coaches. '.• You never know. · But, you can always be sure. $990 1 Coach Chancey stated that the Marauders tightened their dl!' tense In the second half of play after being victimized by Bing· man's passing In the first 24 minutes. The defensive pressure applied by Meigs forced Bingman to throw too soon causing the Incompletion. Tomcat Coach Greg Holbert' said the two penalties, one on their first drive and the second the holding call at the Meigs six, aborted two touchdowns and were Instrumental In the Joss. He also cited the failure of the Cat reclevers to hold onto Bingman's passes. He had high praise for the GAHS Boosters elect officers for 1988-89 •• Black • Brown • While GrHn • Green & White Mlr SIZES AVAILABLE Pinned at their own five yard line, Bingman, on a passing attempt, was dumped In the endzone by Young and Aaron Sheets lor a safety. On the ensuing free klcl<, McElroypicked up a 37 yard return to give the Marauders possession at the Trimble 25. It took just five plays in two minutes for McElroy to hit paydlrt alter he and Howard had combined to put the ball at the Cat seven. Boothe's point after attetnpt was wide of the mark. Then, with 1:10 remaining In the contest, McElroy's one yard plunge and Boothe's extra point kick sealed tl)e win for Meigs. 20 Year Warranty -Neptune GrHn Only !UARE · t ROLLED ROOFING ALUMINUM SLIDE yards In 17 carries. . NelsonvllJe-York squeaked by Miller bv a 16-13 margin. Tom Campbeil !recorded one touch· down and added a safety for the winners as he picked up 150 yards In 23 .carrles. Shawn Bartley, for Miller, completed 11 of 18 passes for 151 vards and two touchdo"(lls and th'rew three Interceptions. Siemer and Pompey were his primary targets . Belpre rema_ined unbeaten with a 40-7 win over. the Wellston Golden Rockets. No details were available on the game at press time. .. 90LB• 1 By ,JJM SOULSBY Marauders first serious threat of Ttme.Senllaelllalf the night. GLOUSTER - Fifteen unansThe Marauder defense was not wered points In the fourth quarto be denied, however. With 9: 20 ter of play broke open what had left to play In the second period, 1ieen a "nail-biter" and sealed a "Cheez" McElroy picked off a 22-6 Meigs win over the Trimble lBingman aerial and racled 48 Tomcats Friday night. yards to put the Marauders on .Taking the opening kickoff, the top 6-0. Dennis Boothe drilled the Marauders, after netting just extra point. seven yards In three plays were Following a pair of exchanges forced to punt. Jeff McElroy's of possession after the ensuing kick was taken by the Cats' Jeff kickoff, the Marauders bid for a Holbert· at the Trimble l5. From first down went for nought at the t}lat point, signal caller Roger Trimble 34 yard line. Seven Bingman, mixing the pass and consecutive passes by Bingman run well and aided by a fifteen pulled Trimble to within one of yard facemask penalty against the Marauders as he hit Holbert Meigs, had the Tomcats In In the endzone for a seven yard tluslness at the Marauder four. completion. Another pass for the Two excellent defensive plays, two point conversion failed and one by Vince Vanaman who Melp was up 7·6 at the half. batted down a Bingman arr!.alln In the third stanza, the Trimble the endzone and the other a sack squad moved the ball well by Terry Fields, forced Hurston reaching the Marauder six where Richmond to attempt a 22 yard .11 holding call stymied the drive. . Jleld goal. The Cats came away The services of Holbert was lost : Qlnpty, however, wh~n Wes on this series of plays. Then, with •::VI)ung broke through to block the neither team moving the ball : )!ck and recover the ball at the effectively lor the rest of the : -Meigs 30. period, the score remained • · • Eleven plays later with the ball unchanged. .at theTrlmblefouryardllne, Jeff The play that could be consi: <~Jalbert Intercepted a Crooks dered the turning point of the <pass In the endzone to end The game came In the early fourth. ' • •• ;How other TVC teams fared Friday PRESSURE Finish.................~59 95 32" or 36" Marauders defeat Trimble team 22-6 for second -·victory ' 4' JK 8' STORM DOORS Suoday rmaa Sentinel-Page C-7 Pomaroy-Middlaport-Gallipolil. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. •• POMEROY, OHIO VINTON. OHIO Melp County OlapiiiY Yard Pom•ov-Maaon Bridge LM L. Vaughan, M11r. I'IHine 11112-21188 Oellla County Dlaplay Yard Jam• A. Bulh, Man•11• Phone 388-8103 Pat Hill Ford Inc• 461 S. 3rd Middleport, OH. •• �Ohio-Point PIBPUF"t W.Va. Times-Sentinel • Mud bog special set September 18 TUPPERS PLAINS -Sunday, Sept. 18, Steve Anthony and his specially bu Ut CJ5 4-wheel special, "Thor-God of Thunder", wm compete In Rainbow Park' s mud bog special which wtll pay a $1,600 purse. The event, held In conjunction with Racine Vlllage's Harvest Festival, was postponed from the Labor Day weekend. Anthony's jeep has been a top contender In the tri-state area. The 1_914 CJ5 body was bu!lt by Anthny and his crew In 1985 from the ground up. The body, sal- vaged from an auto wrecking yard was mounted on a heavier C55 frame and equipped wtth a front end from a jeep truck Dana 44. The rear consists of a Dana 44 from an International scout. It's transmission Is a ·1978 model three speed with gear driven transfer case.Necessary steps have been taken to 'lightenup' the vehicle for more acceleration In the pit. Once all altert!ons were completed on the body and frame, a 350 chevy eng!ne,punched out 30 thousandths was mounted on the frame. The mount features 12-1 compression ratios, Edelbrock Intake-port matched, with a large 1150 CFM Ho!ly dominator carburator to flow fuel to the combustlon chambers. Anthony pointed the body a beautiful Bahama Blue and usually competes on 18.5-44 Inch Gumbo Monster Mudder tires. The vehicle Is often displayed at fairgrounds. · Owners are Anthony and David Adams with pit crew help from David Adams,Erlc Adams,Deb·ble Anthony,and Argel Male. 'THOR' wtll next compete at Rainbow Park next Sunday at12 noon,where vehicles from Columbus, Delaware, and the States of lnd!ana,Kentucky, and West V!rg!na will compete for the $1,600 purse. Ralnbpw Park Is located off County Road 28 near Bas han just 7 miles from Racine and the same distance off State Route 7 near Tuppers Plains. Follow the signs. Gibbs-Jay Schroeder dispute caused Redskin quarterback's trade WASHINGTON (UP!) - Jay Schroeder, once hailed as the Washington Redsk!ns' "quarterback of the future," became the Super Bowl champions' quarterback of the pas I after a festering dispute with Coach Joe Gibbs. Gibbs wanted Schroeder about as far away from the nation's capital as possible after an accelerated collapse of their once-close relationship over Schroeder's unwillingness to sit on the bench behind Super Bowl .Most Valuable Player Doug Williams. "In Jay's case, II had reached a point where I was absolutely convinced that he was not going to be able to play here ever again," Gibbs said. It wasn't surprising, then, that Schroeder was sent about 3,000 miles from Washington to the quarterback-craving Los Angeles Raiders In a trade announced shortly after la.m. EDT Labor Day. , ln. return for the strong -armed 27 -year -old Schroede~ . the Redsk!ns received one of the NFL's top young offensive linemen, 25year -old Pro Bowl tackle Jim Lachey , and several future draft choices based on the Raiders' finish during the 1988 season. Schroeder's fu lure with the Redskins appeared sterling entering the 1987 season. He was a Pro Bowl selection in 1986 after breaking Hall of Farner Sonny Jurgensen's 20-year-old club single-season passing record and leading the surprising Redskins to within a game of the Super Bowl. But Schroeder's fortunes In Washing!on were suddenly reversed starting in the first quarter of the first game of the 1987 season, when Philadelphia's Reggie White separated the quarterback's right shoulder on a clean hit, giving Williams his first shot at playing for a team that signed him as an expensive Insurance policy behind a budding superstar. Williams produced a come-from -behind victory in wha1 was an omen of future events. . Schroeder's relationship wtth his teammates then s041 ~d when he reportedly was shouted down at a private players' meeting during the 24-day strike for allegedly keeping regular contact with team management In the midst of the labor strife. Schroeder never regained his 1986 form, frequently overthrowing wide-open receivers and misreading coverages. Gibbs abandoned his long-held pol!cy to support s truggllng starting quarleri;Jacks and benched Schroeder In the second quarter of a home game In which the Redsklns were leading the Detroit Lions. Gibbs alternated Schroeder and W!lliams five times during the season, then settled on Williams as the starting quarterback for the playoffs after Williams came off the bench In the regular-season finale to produce an overtime victory against the Minnesota VIkings. W!ll!ams engineered the Inspired Redsk!ns' drive through the playoffs and delivered a virtuoso performance in Super Bowl XXII, settlnll' several pass- ing records and earning MVP honors en route to a 42-10 pounding of the favored Denver Broncos. · Even as Schroeder struggled In 1987, Gibbs repeatedly called him the team 's "quarterback of the future," realizing that W!lliams would be 33 entering the 1988 season. But Schroeder failed to show up for the team's Super Bowl victory parade and trip to the White House. Just a few weeks later. he asked Gibbs for the first time to trade him from the Redsklns. What Schroeder actually said at that meeting effectively ended his relationship with Gibbs and caused his trade seven months later. Neither man would confirm what was discussed, but Schroeder reportedly com plained bitterly that his Washing, ton teammates played much harder for the popular Williams than they did for him . Gibbs said he was caught by surprise. ''There was no wav he was going to play again wlih some of those things he told me," G! bbs said. "! said. 'I think you're wrong about this. Your situation with me (the strained relationship) Is understandable. That happens between coach and player or boss and employee and I can deal wtth that,"' Gibbs related . "But I said, 'Some of the other things you're telling me, I can tell you for a fact are not true because I've seen these other people and how they deal with other people In the organization and other • playelJS. Some of these people you're referring to, there's no way that's the case. ' But he was convinced.'' "! told him at that point, •Jay. I w!ll do everything within my power to try and help that (trade) come true for you.' I said, 'We may have to go a year, we may have to go two years. But I'll certainly do anything I can.' If there's one spot that would be tough to work with somebody who does not war\t to play would be quarterback," Gibbs said. The relationship between Schroeder and Gibbs continued on a downward spiral through summer training camp, as the quarterback repeated his trade demand several times. An uncharacteristically angry Gibbs demoted Schroeder to third string behind Williams and untested Mark Ryplen on the day of the final regular preseason game, saying Schroeder "mentally" was unprepared to play In Washington. Schroeder gives a different version of the events leading to the trade. ''The bottom line Is It just came down to between Joe and myself. As far as anybody else In the organization, It had nothing to do with them. It was just between the quarterback and the head coach," Schroeder added. "I did come off as the bad guy. But If l had to do It again, I don't think It would change.'' "There's no hard feelings," Schroeder said. "I've got a lot of good friends on this football team. Iwlshthemwelland I want them to do as well as they can, as ( I'm sure they would do the same thing ~or me. This Is something I think the players understand a little bit more than anybody else because they know where I'm coming from.'' It seemed an eternity since Schroeder was proclaimed "Saint Jay" by one local newspaper columnist after leading the Redsk!ns past the New York Giants bn Nov. 18, 1985, In the game In which Joe Thelsmann sustained his career-ending leg Injury. By the time he left, Schroeder had been blasted by another columnist as "a virus" that needed to be purged. The 1986 season Is what convinced the Raiders that Schroeder was the man he wanted at the controls of the famous vertical passing game that has helped the Raiders maintain their "Commitment to Excellence." Schroeder become onlv the eighth player In NFL history to exceed 4,000 yards passing, racking up 4,109 yards In 1986 In establishing himself as one of the game's most dangerous deep passers. "! had a wonderful time here, there Is no question about it," Schroeder said. ~imts ,. ~.entin.el Section D Septemblw 11, 1988 • .:' . Stocks advance; volume subdued ~ 0 By DONALD GALLAGHER Analysts biamed the market's UPI Business Writer sharp retreat at the open on NEW YORK tUPI) - The futures-related sen programs stock market rode a late rally In and their exaggerated Impact In the technology sector to a modest a quiet market . advance last week as trading "The early weakness was activity remained subdued. · almost totally due to the mad The Dow Jones Industrial aver- bombers (program traders) doage, which rose 5.69 Friday, Ing their thing," said Ralph "': .•2i:it'. li.1coi ,...1_:., •f. Bloch, chief market analyst at closed the four-day week at Raymond, James & Associates In 2068.81. For the week, the blue~"'"~'·' ··'''"' .. ~/1 ~- .. ·--'L :, -~'t ~ "' ~r:, St. Petersburg, Fla. "In a rela· chip Index rose 14.22 points. a..., ,1 •' .... {" tively thin market they encounAfter ' the long Labor Day .. ~'ll ,-~·''\\-~ ., . ' ~ ter no resistance.'' weekend, the market Tuesday ·.·1'il.<. · •} -~;·"• '.· ~ f.c,.:r..o::.·, -: ...':·· :r_;.;._-:... "'.-•~e· '~~.'- ..-~,, , :t. :.ff' ~ -~1:.; . . tJ:. ~ ........ ....... ,. ':') ,.. Jerry Hinkle, a trader with managed to extend the Dow's SMITH BVICf!:·PONTIAC'S NEW PAINT, BODY SHOP alr-eondltloned manager's office; employee meeting aad training 52-paint jump on the previous Sanford C. Bernstein In New :. Colliltructlon Clliinlth Bulck-Ponllac'a new 1,100 square foot pala\" rooms and paint storage room. The new paint system should Friday but trading remained York, credited a rebound In the • 'and body shop Is DGw complete. Tile structure lacludea el1ht metal lnerease productivity and allow for dirt-free paint finish jobs, a bond market and the strong slow. ; •work blQ's, complete wllb frame lie clown eq..pment; two eleanup spokeaman said. Smith Buick-Pontiac can now cure pafntjobs that The Dow rose 10.67 on volume technology sector for the ; .and prep blQ'&. The l&cllllty aJao lneludea: Blnb clowndraft spray usually lake 30 to 60 days "In about 40 minutes," the spokesman reversal. of only ~22 .3 million shares. :~cure paint booth, complete with 1,100,000 BTU heated air makeup coneluded. "It was not an exuberant rallv Analysts were encouraged, .system aad Infrared heat lamp~~ lor bakiDI on paint; In the sense of sustainab!l!ty,'• however, by the market's ab!l!ty to withstand pressures to take Hinkle said. "But it was a .• profits. Buying was described as positive end to a pretly good week.'' ' "very selective." ,. In economic news Friday, the Wednesday and Thursday the government said the Producer market remained stuck In a Price Index rose 0.6 percent In narrow trading range with the '' . ' August, compared with a 0.5 Dow rising 0.53 Wednesday and By Joha C. Rice 'Ohio forest property laws' or lumber species for home· and Inches for yearlings and beef falling 2.'67 on Thursday: percent jump In July. The ' County Ext. A1ent, 'Christmas tree shearing'? farm use, and more. cows and 8 Inches for calves. Friday proved lo be the most Increase was slightly higher than • Agrleulture These topics and rruiny more Stop by our oft!ce If Interested market forecasts. Angle on the dividers should be volatile and Interesting session of •" are covered In short, easy-toIn a free copy of any of the a 6:12 ratio; that Is, 6-!nch "The PPI was pretty much as ihe week. • POMEROY - This year's read fact sheets that are availa- forestry and forest Industry fact setover per 12 Inches of height. The Dow, which ended the day .expected and ought to be better IU!vlew Is scheduled lor Sept. 20, ble from the Meigs County sheets. Many of the wastefu !feeders that with a gain of 5.69, was an over next month because of energy 21, and 22. Extension Office. Are You Wasting Hay? were checked had a 13- to 14-!nch the map. prices, which have dropped , Tickets are $2 In advance and Many people don't know where Too much space between dividsharply," Bloch said. spacing and vertical or near The index plunged 18 points in $4 at the gate. Tickets can be to begin when looking for fore- ers on round metal or long, vertical dividers. ''This market should continue the early part of the session and purchased at Sugar Run Flour stry assistance. One of our fact upright hay feeders can be to engage In backing and !llllng Feeder Calf Sales then slowly recovered to peak In M!ll, R & G Supply, ASCS Office, sheets, "Technical Assistance In costly. More hay Is being wasted Feeder Calf Sales are In fun · mid-afternoon trading wtlh a until at least the middle of next MGM, and our office. Tickets can Forestry", outlines the various by some feeders than by others, swing right now and prices are gain of about20 points. Continued on D-8 be purchased at these locations public and private sources of and that means higher hay high. Be sure you know what , untn Monday, .Sept. 19. assistance. purchase costs and extra work calves are sell!ng for If you·are Fact Sheets Available hauling away the waste. Other fact sheets cover items sell!ng private treaty. Do you have questions on. 'how such' as herbicide 'appllcatlon, Research shows th'e optimum Also, now is ,the lime to have to choose a tbn ber buyer' or lumber drying, buying and using spacing between dividers Is U.5 your cows checked lor preg· . \ 'making maple syrup'? Or preservative treated wood pro- to 12 Inches for dairy cows, nancy. You cannot af!ord>to keep ·' maybe you need some pointers ducts, measuring logs, native measured at right . angles becows that are not bred. ; on 'woodland improvement', the tween dividers. It's 10 to 10.5 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - A to get Impatient and g!veupwhen swtne specialist says pork prowater doesn't flow fast enough. ducers too often ignore the And an Impatient pig is a cheapest part nu tr!ent In their stressed pig. Stress Isn't good for CHICAGO (UP!) - A crop animals' diets: water. anythjng and, consequently, the Problems with water pressure, production report from private pig won't consume enough water forecaster Conrad Leslie was waterer type and location, and or feed to grow satisfactorily . • ' considered bearish and pres· the number of pigs drinking from That probably means It's going to ler. If the seller's marginal tax , Edward M. Vollborn are not restr!Ctea trom watering sured grain futures Friday on the the waterer are often overlooked, bracket Is lower than the buyer's, • By CountJ Exleaeloa A1ent, you may want to get this job done take more time to get that pig to says Gerald Shurson of Ohio market and that costs you , AgrlcuUure A CNRD. Chicago Board of Trade. a lower price and higher Interest now. Closing prices were lower to State University. ; GALLIPOLIS - Drought e!; money.'' ••~ ~ !ltuatlon,for next~ ., usually benefit both parties. Be '"All too many times producers sharply lower In virtually every cautious, however. Ittheratels too Waterer problems are particu~~~~~ do not end when rain hi!- looks very tight. Several seed comdon't pay attention to their nipple larly cr!t!cal!n hot weather. ')'he panies are gearing up to produce blgh, buyers are encouraged to 'contract. Lesl!e estimated corn produ.c- waterer systems," Shurson says. pay off loans ear1ier and refinance : Landscape plants may still seed this winter in Florida, Thxas. stress on the pig from having to t!on at 4.42 billion bushels and a "Water flow rates are not someat lower rates somewhere else. • feel problems lor a couple of California, Arizona, and Central spend more time getting a drink soybean yield of 1.46 billion thing we can eas!ly see, so we Prepayment penalties, however, : years. Research done at tb~ Na· and South America. Nevertheless, Is rnagn!tled by heat, Shurson bushels, His corn estimate was a don't think about them. It's time can avert this: A lower price re: tiona! Shade Tree Laboratories U.S. farmers will probably face says. And stress also slows l!ttle higher than one month ago to refocus on thai really cheap growth. • In Massachusetts revealed that their llrst$lll0 a bag seed corn next duces the tax basis for a buyer and but the soybean figure was nutrient that we too often forget may result bl higher taxes later. : even In the second year after spring. "How much water Is enough slightly lower. about." ; each drought a surge of proThe recent Ohio Ram Test Sale The longer the land Is held, the less water Is a matter of opinion," Shurson's research shows that The over a II volume was not featured some 90 performance Important this becomes. ' blems occurred. Shurson says. "We do know that Announcing the 1988 Annual especially heavy as traders awa- young pigs wtth Inadequate wa~ Trees are weakened from tested ram Jambs. The average If the flow of water Into the Beef-Forage evening. Amy and Ited the September crop report ter supplies tend to eat less. His • the death of tinder Ieeder rootlets. lor the sale was $283.~ per head. waterer nipple Is low, the pig is from the Agriculture Depart- study showed the greatest lm· The root system cannot absorb en- Two suffolk rams shared the top Allen Boster wtll be hosting this going to have to work harder to pact of limiting the water supply year's event. The Boster farm Is . ment on Monday. • ough water to support the foliage price of $550 per head. get enough to drink.'' Scatt.ered price protection came just after the pigs were ; canopy, regardless of how much The September 1 Graded · on Buiavllle Road justoutof Gal· Producers need to check their Jipolls. The event wm be Sept. 27 around the M!dwes I and the weane~ at about 27 days old, The , water may be present later. Trees Feeder Pig sale at H!llsboro lea· nipple waterer systems on a starting at 6 p.m. We will have approaching harvest contributed four-week study Involved 72 pigs. : that have become weakened are tured 1216 head of pigs. The averregular basis, Shurson says. You The period of greatest demand to the weakness across the !loor. '" then subject to attacks made by a age weight was 51.6 ~·The more details next week! can check the flow rate bv I for food and water normally ~ whole range of pathogens and !rJ. averaae selling price w $50.48 measuring the amount that flow's comes later In the pig's life, as It sects that seldom harm healthy per hundred or $26.04 pe ]ll!dd. from the nipple in a minute. If It's trees. . gets closer to market weight, .Top was on a pen of 35 poun 1)igs less than three-fourths of a quart Shurson says. His study didn't fi~ ol:• Speclal!sts suggest that woody and sold for $69 per hundred. per minute, your pressure Is foUow the pigs that far, but it did rnamental plants be kept well According to Dr. Allan Lines, probably too low. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) $3.79, No.2 shelled corn$2.82, No. Indicate that pigs given a low :watered until the son freezes this current tax law encourages Keep waterers clean and In The average closing grain prices 2 oats $2.85. No. I soybeans $8.69. water flow rate ate less the older buyers and sellers of farmland to I ~II. good repair, Shurson says. It's ·(per bushel) paid at grain West Central Ohio: No. 2wheat they got. And that has significant r, , Lawn failures because of sev- consider negotiating a lower sale often hard to know when nipple elevators In the principal mar· $3. 74. No. 2 shelled corn $2.83, No. implications for the pig and the ~e drought are common In price and higher Interest rate waterers are broken or clogged ket!ng areas pi Ohio Friday: 2 oats $3.08. No.1 soybeans $8.73. producer, he says. ~a Ilia County. September Is nor· when the seller holds the mort· but watching the pigs will help. If Southwest Ohio: No. 2 wheat Northeast Ohio: No. 2 wheat r~ally a lime to establish a new gage. they spend a lot of time playing $3.88, No. 2 shelled corn $2.80, No. $3.70, No . 2 shelled corn$2.83, No. "If the water !low In your , i{llwn or reseed bare . spots. U The decision depends upon the chances are with the nipple, 2 oats $2.77, No.1 soybeans $8.63. 2 oats not avanable, No. 1 system Is low, It's going to mean •lioalnfall amounts Increase or you tax brackets of the buyer and sel· there Is a problem. sovbeans $8.72. ~ - .... . -' . the pig spends more time at the Make sure you have enough Northwest Ohio: No. 2 wheat '•' Trends: No. 2 wheat, sharply waterer and less time at the waterer space for the number of $3. 78, No. 2 shelled corn $2. 79, No. lower; l'io. 2 shelled corn, lower; pigs In the pen. The Ideal number 2 oats $2.82, No. I soybeans $8.72. No. 2 oats, unchanged; No. 1 feeder," Shurson says. "However,!t appears that even though • Is two nipples for every 16 pigs, Central Ohio: No. 2 wheat soybeans. sharply lower. •.t pigs spend more time drinking •' Shurson says, Waterers should surprising to witness short term out of a nipple with a low water :;iy Sian Evaaa be located on the opposite side of ••• rates rising faster than long term flow rate, that extra time Is not the pen from the feeder at a •' enough to meet the pigs' needs. :. ; Gaillpol!s - Over the past two rates. The rise in short term height slightly higher than the "In other words, the pig seems • ,weeks, the discount rate, the rates makes It compelllag lor the pig's back. By CONSTANCE S. WHITE o!f!ce at 446· 7007. !nyestor to Increase the percen· t :~~roducer price the trade GALLIPOLIS - Plans are betage of a:ssets held In l!quld Ing made for he next Beef Forage ; ~.efldt, and the reserves. •:factory util!za· Tour to be held on Tuesday, Sept. AI the same time, longer term 27 at 6 p.m. ;~l)on rate were financial ·assets, such as long ;111 headed In one This year the iour . will be term bonds and common stocks, •;alrectlon - UP. hosted by Amy and Allan Boster. decline In price to very attractive The Bosters' farm Is located In • ~._.' As a result, levels. ;i\!ond prices de- · · Addison Township on Bulav!Ue Despite the general tendency Pike. ,tel!ned as Inter• to lacrease the liquidity of assets, I est rates rose. Long The County FFA Soil Judging we currently view long term : !py yields are currently at the top Contest will take place on the l;,and of 1988's trading range of bonds as attractive because their farm that morning. The soil real rate of return (current judging will be combined with l '8.8% to 9.4%. coupon rate minus the current the Items of Interest for the tour. Even wtth the recent rise, the movement of Interest rates over Jnllatlob rate) ls_qulte high. This So,lf you have ever been on a son situation Is one reason why we ~~e course or the year Is consist· judging team or would like to test jiht with our long standing have maintained that the grea· your knowledge of soils, you will l fprecast that the yield curve test potential for a rise In Interest have a chance during the even· ; 1\'0uld natten as short term· rates rates was at the short end of the lng's activities. , ;x'lse and long term rates remain maturity range and not the long The tour will Include viewing : I~ a trading range. It Is Interest- end. the cow/calf operation. The herd In 1988, our recommendation consists of two purebred lines, !)na to note that long term rates bas been that lnvealors add to that of Angus and Charolais. Al· 'Esenliy remain at lbe same loq term bond poaltlollll during lalla production, winter grazing : vel that existed just prior to • rial . Day when the last periods of price wealmels. Given methods, and conservation mea: iiond market rally erupted. This the events of the put two weeks, sures will be covered on the tour. :)J despite reporta of strong we contlaue to maintain that The breeding/health program stance. We remain opllmlsllc ~oaomlc conditions and a and backgrounding feeder pro: ...rlher tightening of credit by the about the loq term trend of gram will be dlscullled. Jim Clay cull prlle from tile OIJJo Valley l'llblflllllll Co. MYIITERY FARM - Thll week'l MJSIUJ ;:lrederal Reserve. In contrast, Interest rates: aboui!S ,lhe later· wUI cover managing feed InvenLeave yOIII' ume, addlwaaad telepbolle a-ber farm, lelliured by the Galla SoD ud Water ·)hort term rates have rileD over mediate trend In the lnllatlon tory during a drought. A video with yourclll'llorletter. No telephone calli will be Colll&rvatloa District, Is located ..newhere Ia ;1tne hundred basis poinla (one lull rate peak at a rate no ll'feater will be shown on fall forage. The accepted. All co Illest enlriN should be tU'IIOII In to Galla County. Individuals wlshlq to participate tban " · the IOJIIl' term HCUlar ·"rl!ercelltage polat) since Memor· feeder calf price outlook for Fall the newiiPJIIIer office by 4 p.m. each WNIIeaday. trend to lower Inflation will · In the weekly contest may do 10 by Jlllelslnl the . ·Jal Day. '88 will also be addressed. In cue ol a tie, the winner will be c~n by remain Intact. farm' a owner • .Just mall, or drop off yolll' pea to ;•: Recent business news Ia domtAnyone needing additional In· lottery. Next week a Melp County farm will be (Mr. BvUI Ia u Jav•lmlat lbe Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio formation, please contact the :.ted by reports of the mat1111n& featured by lbe Melp SoD and Wilier Co~~~~erva· . broUr for 'l'be Oblo CoiDPUIID 41'7111, or lbe GaiUpolls l)ally Tribune, IW Third .)lature of the c:urrent buslnels Gallia SWCD at 146-8687 or the tbelr Oalllpolfl omee.) ~ve., GallpoDll, Ohio fMsl, and you may win a $5 tlon IMslrfct. -$pa1111lon. As a result, It Is not Cooperative Extension Service -··-- .. , .... '.i-_ PARKERSBURG - Middleport's Dave Ashley ,promotor of West Virginia Motor Speedway, has announced that the World Dirt Track Championship at the speedway· near Mineral Wells will be a three day event on Sept. 22, 23, and 24. The event will pay $50,000 to win and feature the largest purse In dirt track ·history. Besides the World championship race, the UMP Nationals will be held. See the Times-Sentinel for Further Details. ~oe • •=·• List dates for event MUD RUNNER- This vehklle,owned by Steve Anthony of near Tuppers Plalns,has been one or the lop perfonners at Rainbow Park's Mud Bogs for the past two years. This 1914 CJ5, appropriately dubbed 'THOR-God of Thunder', will again thunder through competition a ext Sunday, September 18 at Rainbow Park's $1,600 mud bogging extravaganza. ustness • Meigs County agent's corner Tickets on sale for Farm Science Review . ' '. ARRIVES IN MOSCOW - World heavywelrht boxlnr champion Mfke Tyson emerges from cusloms at Moacow's Sheremetlevo Airport Friday evenlag, where he arrived wtth his wife; Robia Givens. She Is to slar In "Head of the Class," a television drama to be partly fUmed Ia central Moscow. Tyson said be hoped lodefead hll IItle against England's Frank Brnno "Ia a eouple of months.'' (REUTER) Speelal Faetory Program Car Purehase 1988 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE '• LOW MILES TILT WHEEL CRUISE CONTROL REAR DEFOGGER POWER D()OR LOCKS :Farm Flashes ~DrOught effects will not end immediately ALUM. WHEELS TWO-TONE PAINT LUGGAGE RACKS POWER WINDOWS DELAY WIPERS POWER SEATS STARTING AT$ Chicago gr!lin ! 12,990 TO S13,700 OPTIONS VARY - 7,000 TO 11,000 LOW MlES- S TO CHOOSE FROM often SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC 1900 EASTERN AYE. Don't forget water for your.pigs this fall j t GALUPOUS, OHIO Ohio grain report THIS IS THE TIME GO.FOR IT! 1~oney Ideas WE STILL HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF ... SPECIAL PRICED CARS & TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM! . Interest rates . Beef forage tour Sept. 27 . Ii OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 28th CHEVY'S "GO FOR IT SAVINGS" "We Offer Simple Service" Dallas Chevroletsss E. Main St. • Across From The Post Office Jackson, Ohio 286-2171 0 (, • __,_ ...... __...._ - ----- '-' ---·11-- - . �.. Paga D-2-Sunday limes-Sentinel Ponwoy-Midclaport-Gellipolis, Ohio-Poirt Pleasant, W. Va. Too provocative? September 11. 1988 September 11, 1988 Fire 1 mile from park headquarter So far, at least live people have YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. (UP!) - A huge died fighting fires in the West this wlidflre crept to within one mile year. Two others were missing of the Yellowstone National Park and presumed dead after their headquarters complex Saturday, helicopter crashed ln Yellowforcing 1he evacuation of all but stone spokeswoman Linda Miller sald most of the 300 or so park absolutely essential personnel. employees and . their families While winds were generally who llve at Mammoth left the lighter than had been predicted, area Saturday as flames shot the edge of the North Fork fire over a ridge a mile to the south. continued to move toward the Most of the evacuees drove to Mammoth headquarters cam· Gardiner, Mont .. just outside the plex and engulfed several micropark's northern boundary, or to wave dishes, cutting oft telephone service to much of the the homes of friends and relatives. park. Meanwhile, the more than About 50 miles to the south, Interior Secretary Donald Hodel 9,000 firelighters who have the and other federal officials sent to park virtually to themselves got. Inspect the fire scene arrived In something of a break when winds the Old Faithful area, which last that were expected to gust to 60 week was overrun by the devas- mph proved to pack a much less tating Inferno knOWll as the North deadly punch. There was even drizzle reFork fire. ported In areas. · J. Hodel, Agriculture Secretary "There's moisture moving ln Richard Lyng and Deputy Deof Yellowstone," on the east side . fense Secretary William H. Taft IV were dispatched to Yellow- Don Jackson of the Bot.se center stone by President Reagan to said, "and all of the fires pretty report on the National Park much iald doWll overnight. ''Humidity Is coming up," he Service's let-bum policy. Critics claim if the fires had said, "and though winds In the been agresslveiy fought early on, night blew like heck for a while, they might not have spread to they've either slowed down or blacken more than 1 mllllon calmed down." However, all the Yellowstone acres !nand around Yellowstone fires got "a llttle bit bigger" the past two months. overnight, Jackson sald. Of the The trio was scheduled to live wltltln park boundaries, the return to Washington and brief largest was the Clover Mist Reagan on the situation Sunday complex, a 304,100-acre lriferno after· a. visit to Idaho's Boise Interagency Fire Center, where ln the northeast sector. Officials feared that If the . officials currently monitor 33 seperate fires raging ln eight winds picked up strongly enough, another 150,000 acres of preWestern states. There were a total of 33 viously unburned land In Yellow uncontalned, active fires In the stone could be In serlbus West, burning on more than 1. 75 jeopardy. The North Fork fire was at mUllan acres - an area larger . 221,800 acres, reaching from the than Deleware and Rhode Island Mammoth area west to near combiiled. 9 QUILTS C.. h paid for quilts. Pre 1950'L Pie- .,piqued. unu... ·env condition. Call 114-192-5857. Sr:IVILI:o 11 BRIDGE .... James Jacoby l ·lt·U u. EAST .1017 .AQJU •• •ua SOUI'II •u •• .... tJI071SS2 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Norlll Eul Paa Pua S.lll st Pus Opening lead: • Q Sixth sense beats the odds you have been around ,competitive bridge a few decades, you realize that there are a few great playen who aeem lo know when to throw percentages out the window and Jlllt play their table intuition. In this hind from "Murder at the Bridle Table, • watdl bow VIc MitdleU pll:ped a simple illlle Jhree.Giamoncl contract to CCIIIfoand Weat, who thoupt be had a sure set in hind. When the openin1 queen of spades lead wu allcnred to hold the trick, It aeenled rea10nable to Weal to continue the auil South won the killl, c~ to dummy with a club and cublld the spade ace, on·whlcb be thriw bia lingletoa heart. He then rutfod a hesrt, pllyed a club blclt to diiJilllly, ruffed another beart and played another club to dwnmy. He ruffed a ...de, acting that Eut did not ruff In with a ellamonel boaor. Fol1ow!q his table lntultioo, be DOW alted with the jack of dl· aiROIIdl. West had to win and pve up the Jut Irick to the dec:larer'alO·spot. Certainly It ts a better percentaae plly to win the ace of opades at trick -and play a diamond from dummy. That will allow deelarer to make the contract whenever dlamoada apllt 1-2. But the point of the actual plly Ia that Vic MilcbeU knew from 10111e alxtll that West bad all the dtamOIIdl, to be pla:ped the haDd the only way It could be made. Follow my advice don't you try to do that. humaa reJatlou commlllllloo. She aays Coualryman has told her thai her dresse!i IU'etoo llhorl and her style of dress "excites" defense attorneys. (UPI) Dukakis comes out swinging. By BUD NEWMAN United Press International Michael Dukakls and George Bush are singing the same refrain now that the Democrat has moved strongly to take the upper hand In their bitter fight for the White House by accusing the Republican of McCarthylst ·'garbage' · tactics. The refrain Is simple and one that both candidates hope will assuage concerns of voters as the race appears to be running headlong into negativism. Both men use almost exactly the same words: ''I'm not questioning his patriotism; I'm questioning his judgment. " Bush has employed the disclaimer several limes In recent days as he has tried to appear above reproach In continued attempts to vilify Dukakls as opposed to . the Pledge of Allegiance and to "every weapons system since the s llngshot." Friday, however, Jt was the Democrat's turn as he carefully sought to claim the moral high road while denouncing the vice president lor pollllcal tactics comparable to those during the dark era of Sen . Joseph McCarthy, R-W!s. Dukakls launched his bid to regain the offensive In a speech at East Texas State University In Commerce, Texas, the alma mater of former House Speaker Sam Rayburn, a political legend In the Lone Star State. Texas Is a big campaign prize with lts 29 electoral votes, and Dukakls struck a populist chord before an enthusiastic crowd of about 10.000 as he recalled Rayburn's efforts to pass Wall Street reform leglslallon during the 1930s. ''The RepubliCans at that llme put together the biggest and most vicious campaign of propa· ganda. lobbying and lntim!dallon ever seen," the candidate sal d. "They attacked Sam Rayburn and (President) Franklin Roose· velt and they called them communists. "But Sam Rayburn didn't back orr. He snorted, 'Hell, I'm a conservative, but even a conser· vatlve can smell garbage in his front yard. ' "Sam Rayburn knew that when you light lor the real people. the other side will attack your patriotism. He saw that when he passed the Wall Street reform bills. He saw It again in the 1950s when the RepubliCans cheered as Joseph R. McCarthy slandered the Democrats and Pl.:XK Sill' called them communists and Soviet sympathizers. "And those Republican tactics haven't changed a bit," Dukakls declared. "Just as they did to Franklin Roosevelt and Sam Rayburn, now they're attacking my patriotism. And Just as they did ln the 1930s and the 1950s, the American people and the people of Texas can smell the garbage!'' Buoyed by applause, the gover· nor concluded his case by noting some or his many policy dlfferen· ces with Bush but polntlngout, "I don't question his patliollsm; I do question his judgment." Bush, thrown on the defensive for the first time In several days by the counterattack, denied any negative campaigning and In· slsted at an outdoor rally in York, Pa., that he too has merely pointed out pollcy differences. "All I've done ls tell the truth ... and I'm not going to get deterred by a bunch of llberal Democrats," hetoldabout2,000people. "I'm not questioning his patriotIsm; l'm questioning hls Judgment." At an earlier stop ln Rockford, Ill., Bush tried to show what he means by quoting his opponent specifically In order to point to what he sees as the Democrat's Indecision on the "Star Wars" mlsslle defense system. TOURING DESTRUCTION - Forest Service lncldeot Commander Denny Bungan, rtrht, describes a bum area to Interior Secretary Donald Hodel, left, during a Cabtnet·level task force tour of the fire ravared Yellowslone N alional Park In Wyomlnr on Saturday. (UP!) Public Notice PUBLIC HEATING NOTICE Tho Melp Coumy Com· mlaaionera: 1re pl•nning to CEO ~ GE ft\.<1 HE~!IfR'T f',o(t lfd.., _ f~\! Wt cling through tho Ohio L!tl~ Pr• vontlon ond R•cyctlng Progrom, Divlalon ol Utter Pr• vontlon ond Recycling. Tho purpooe of thit public hoorlng Ia 10 dllerrnine If ouch •n opntion would du· pNcoto tho aclverooty offoct tha -nomic -rt• .,. ;( otondlng of ulltlng ._. cllll!l o,_,lo_ bualn•.,d/or lndu-. The dm tor • public hollr- Of ,\)l fi:HIC \ WAlKU !lUSH t•ldJl 1. ~.¥il; grant for I recy· center operetion IUbmit I • 1 .'\ t'I EIJ S'J.\'fl;s 11111 1o -lor S•ptombor 14, 1881. Tho och-tod limo 1Drtheheorlll!lle11:00o.m. Tho hMrlng w•l bo held II <ii•lt ~~ "'filltllf'k•)'014 tho Melt~~ County llolrrd of MR/DD main fuillly loc.tod 11 1310 Corleton ~ lllr- Syracuoe. 411778. 1818. 11, 12, 3tc Ohio Littk llriftl$ "" wm1r Al.t In 11rt Clls•ifiJ Sttlilttl . . . . Ni !LhPBI\ llft"alPPUUa .-rt. 3 Announcaments 6 P8ylng 10corrnoreforev1tfVboX top. libel or coupon you aend to u• eccardlng to one Jlmple lost and Found FOUND: Stem.. Tom c.t. Vlcintty of OOC. c.ll 11-.448- lnltructlont. Oettllt 11lf· ldctrea.l Jllmped envelope to 7e78. EVIl DunCWI, Box 2111•. US Rt. 3118, Boulflaldo. wY 25117. oroo. Collet4-112·3318. GiYaaway 4 ------------2 kitten~ to~~ . ..,. c.ll after e PM, et401140. Fr• to good hom.. M81e .,..ow kittena-1 bl ... wlttl white fMt 8 Smllt whht dog In Flvt Point• Found: Medium llz.cl white dog In F... Pblnto or-. C.ll et4992·33e8. • \' plant cllllllnr clauae In lbe Trade Act llpecl by President Reqan laat month, and oppoeed by Republican vlce-prealdenllal nominee Du Quayle. (UPI) I ~cheniCI, Get paid for ...ung boobl t100.00 per title. Write: Pae· F1531. 181 S. Uncolnway, N. Aurorll. II. 80542. McCLURE'S RESTAURANT HIRING. Cookl end w.tt,.. ... n..ct• A•um• being 18k'" 1 :0~ : 00 p.m. Tu•dws and ThurldB¥sal 471JecllsonPtke. Oelllpolbl. wllit• hou• btlhind 2 • • • 1 , CARD OF THANKS The famly of Carrie Wallil wllhea to ax· pr.a our deep apprecllltion to our rellltlvel. frlenda and neighbors for their love. support and expr111siona of S)ollljl&thy. Spacial thank& to Ora. Harder. Megnu• nn and Cl.-ke; Home Health Dept.; ataffa of Holzer Medical Canter 4 West and Internal Medlci'ne Dept.; Rev. Joseph Hefner; Rev. David Elliott; frlenda of Grace Mllthodlat Church and Wiilil Fu• neral Home. Thank you - your kindness will never be forgotten. 2 .: 1M 1212'11. Mixed. breed C.III1C. 4411-41123. Long ..... lr.'¥ 1;11. K- 11~ can --v 1<1 olw to good - · Col 114-812· 7382 """' 1:00.. --............... 1oau1t ...,. e.v • .... You cut up. 114-1143-12113. Good SI4-7.Z.2aZt. lurnllntlquiM. A"o ~ood • ''" a coli '-t••· lhnl,n's FurnHure clog. Young. ......"POmeroy........... Middleport 8t Vicinity .----............. ·-- ··--·· ........ Soot. 1,10,11. 110.000 3 Announoementl IITU Gel ,.,..... Loti of .,....... - · 2138 . FlfthAw. MIM• - - 9·1. ......l't.Preiiaairt·---·· • Auction, Th~~ & et4-4ol8-3te9. Olivo, car. wllh or without - · Colt Lony l.hoaly-81 .. Junk Jlll-1303. In loving memory of Anita (Buckley) Ball who left us 9 years ago today. God picked a rose from the prden and we loved her too dearly to forpt. Sadly missed by: Son, Mom, Dad, brothers, sister, grandparents, all her relativas and friends who knew and loved her. --lei. 3tH. ••• •• •• • •• •' • '• '• '• .. _.hoYt "••a.. AVON · AH ...... 'CIII M•rilyn w... 304-812-2846. CHARGE NURSE Yell~¥ l'lk.lnlng Care Center, 100 bed tfllled nursing fadhv loCMed In Point Ple. .nt. Pl_,t WV. It 1Hkh1g • r-eis•r.ct nurM to u1ume the duti11 of ful-tfme ch-ae nur•. Thla polltion Is open lrnmedl..ay, c.tl K.thYTl'lorntonat 304-1755238. Pf1aunt Vall-v Nursing C•e cent• Is en equal OPPOr· tunh:y •mployer .n d afflrmhiYe action empl.,.,..,r. , D•lry f«m wortuW for local Millon County f•m. Experience pnf~ . Will mille twiettl diV. ~te f•m equiJijmMrt. Hou• furniahed plus , 1780.00 J*" month. W•g•.nd:'hb..ra.,.ar. 1 Mek wc•iori Ref•enCM required. Ape»f¥ in p. .on. Pt. ,._,,Job S.Vice. 225 Sixth St. · 1:0().4:30 Mon-Frl. 15 RE·TRAIN NOW1 SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS 18 Wantad to Do Lie. No. 599·89 ID Required for Bid Number Refreshments - Inside Sale COLLEGE. 629 J•c:Uon Pike. Ohio ln•tructlo.-1 Gra~t Deadline Aug. 19. Call 448-4367. Reg. No. 88-11 -101558 . po~ltkln wfth b.,eftts. Qu ..ifted applicant lhould COntlct kim Experience Opwator. Crem._.. Conat. C.ll 814-251-1718. Will do baby tittlngln my home. Ctty lmits. Have ntferenc:et~. Call 814-448-1382. hb¥' lfttlng In my homa In Centenery area. Call e14-448- 0785. 614-245-5152 Henderlon Sen tor Citizen will do quilting. Call M-.,de Kelly, 304- 175-6264. Will c.e for elct.ty ma1 or won.n ., our hotne. 614-9921115. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1988 10:00 A.M. . To settle the Estate of lillian Vermillion (Probate Case No. 18.878). The following will be sold at Public Auction in Centenary, Ohio: Zenith color TV (remote control), maple colored coffee and end tables, couch & chair, small writing desk & chair, matching lamps, high lift chair, lilt back brown chair, G.E. washer & dryer, G.E. refrigerator, maple drop-leal table w/4 chairs, Sears electric sewing machine, 3 pc. bedroom suite, posler bed, chest hall tree, Hoover sweeper, quilts and bed linen, chairs, sev· eral pots &pans, kitchen utensils, 3 pc. luggage set, and other miscellaneous items. Terms: Cash I Hapty 36th La11ny (' Lo11e, IE E. NULL, ADMINISTRATOR ? 8 Johnson AUCTIONEER Lee Public Sale 8r. Auction DALE . •• ~ ' Real Estate General Real Estate General •FARM •HOME •COMMERCIAL 8 Public Sale 8t Auction 614-757·244 REALTY ONE QF THE l!lOSTaEAUTIFUL VIEWS OF THE OHIO IN THE AREA - VERY COMFORTABLE FRAME HOME HAS LARGE LIVING ROOM, 4 BEDROOMS PLUS 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE. BARN SHED, APPROX. 15 ACRES PARTIALLY WOODED. SEVERAL BUILDING SITES WITH EXCELLENT VIEW OF THE RIVER. ON OLO RT. 7 JUST BELOW CITY. $59.000. FIRST TIME ON THi!IMARKET. OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE- PROPERTY LOCATED ON LOWER RT 7 JUST A FEW MINUTES FROM CITY. 3 BEDROOM FRAME 1\1 STORY, BASEMENT. LARGE LEVEL LOT. EXCEL· LENT RIVER VIEW. $42,000. NEW LISTING! P LIC AUCTION SAT., SEPT. 17, 1988 : 10:00 A.M. Located at 217 E. 2nd St. in Pomeroy, Ohio. Have discontinued our business so will sell the following. "EQUIPMENT" . Dry cleaning machrne, washer w/lliters and Hozt reclarner, commercial dryer, washer extracter, Troy Laundnte 60, CISsell twin tumbler, clothes dolly, legger press. legger pants, topper su~e. pantex foot operated, dry cleaning press, hampers, C~andler button machine, Prostuce laundry press, mushroom press, sorting wheel, large exhaust fan, gas heat· ers, vacuum pump. misc. motors, pants rack, 5 hp Westmghouse air compresser, 100# scales, platform scales, water pump, Parker boiler, ahelving. lots of work clothes. OWNER: MARC SARRETT Dan Smith: Auctioneer 67-68-1344 Richard Workman: Apprentice 6114-992-7301 or 614-949-2033 Cash ' Posi1iv8 ID "Not Responsible for Accidents . Loss of Property'' MON.·!AT.o 10 AM 'Ta OUSI lUNDAY: NOON 'Tl DU!I 614-314·3060 or 1-800-212-2167 BEACH IS STILL GREATII 11 Help Wanted 11 VERY QUIET ... VERY NICE- RANCH HAS 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN WITH LOTS OF CABINET S~AC( CENTRAL AIR COND., CAR~ORT PLUS 2 CAR GAR · AGE All THIS COMPLETELY SURROUNOED BY 5 BEAUTI· FUL.ACRES, JUST MINUTES FROM CITY $68,000. SHADED LOT - CENTRAL AIR, NICE, 2 BEDROOM HOME HAS SPACIOUS DINING, KITCHEN AREA, BACK PORCH, BA· SEMENT. VERY CONVENIENT LOCATION IN CITY ON HENKLE AVE. ONLY $35,000. SCENIC FARM - RELAX HERE AT THE END OF A BUSY DAY AND ENJOY THE BEAUTIFUL QUIET SURROUNDINGS. 43 ACRES MOSTLY PASTUME AND TILLABLE LAND. FENCED POND '2 LARGE BARNS PLUS 18X50 HOG BARN. 8 YEAR OLD 3 BEDROOM . 2 BATH HOME HAS FAMILY ~OOM, NICE DINING AREA. PORCHES, $80,000. · Help Wanted A FUN JOB! JUST IN TIME FOR FALL AND WINTER SEASON - NICE CAMP SITE ON RACCOON CREEK. $4.200. Ladies. Join House of lloyd showing country charm decor. toys, gifts untR Christmas. No investmants. deliviK,V or collecting. Free $300 sample Also booking parties. Call 614'·949-2266 after 6 p.m • PUBLIC NOTICE Farm•• Hom• Adml-.ralton (FmHA) lor flnand .. •••· KYGER CREEK AREA- ONE YEAR OLD VINYLS IDEO HOME ON LARGE LEVEL LOT ONLY 4 MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS. THIS LOCATION IS GREAT! VERY PRETTY HOME HAS 3 BED· ROOMS. GARAGE, DECK, CENTRAL AIR, NICE LANDSCAPING $52,000. fromth•offl•lhown bMw. Theprojactwould btwlttMn tha boundlf'-1 of. or hiW 11ft eff.et Dn epproxlma.ty 30 acrN of ON LITTLE BUlLSKIN-JUST MINUTES FROM GALLIPOLIS. 60 ACRE FARM. SOME TILLABLE LAND. BEAUTIFUL WOODED AREA. COLONIAL FARM HOME HAS 4 BEDROOMS, FAMILY ROOM, fORMAL DINING. COUNTRY KITCHEN, CELLAR HOUSE, CRIB, BARN. HANNAN TRACE SCHOOL DISTRICT . $6().000. floodplain end 22 •or• of prime ftrml.nd. FmHA lnvJI• comment a fr~ thtpubllc on (1) th;tlmpactt of lo0116ftt the projem within theldenttfl.t foodpilln end prime famtlll'ld ...... t21 ahernetlve Pf'oiMI tit•. end (3) m•hods of IIV'Oidlng or reducing fiDOdllllkl .nd prtm• f•ml•d lmplotl .nd luurdl If no p...,.kalbl. altern..tw.s ta tM pra. poHd prCJIRt 11t• •• klentlftlll. Tho..,.,.._ Coulll'/ .,d <IelNo CouriY end.. IIDnl pardoN of rcadl thawnblllow. F. ·-•raod_.,.,nv...,.lnlho_oo_lhoCiollla --llolow. BRICK AID FWIE RANCH - LOCATED JUST OFF LOWER RT 7 3 BEDROOMS FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM. WORKSAVER KITCHEN IS EQUIPPED WITH RANGE, REFRIG ., AND DISHWASHER NICE DINING AREA, ATTACHEO 2 CAR GAR· AGE, PATIO. .ABOVE GROUND POOL GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOLS. $55,900. . AUDREY F. CANADAY, REALTOR ROBERT E. GORDON. REALTOR MARY FLOYO, REALTOR • OFFICE: 21 LOCUST ST. 10 11w E - Rd.. M - M-Townohlp: . Rd .. Tom Porry Rd .. County Rood I. ond IIIIo- 271 . Gafii•Courdy, Gr... fWd llld Wtlnwt Tow,...,... Pl. . lprlng Croa. .od Rd .. C.dnNa Croa- Rd.. Pertlel Rd., Wogn• pr-- c. ........ Rd.) .,, Utili ....... ltd. , Tho _ _. -~~~ of FrniiA n.....,,. •-· 700 ond lho-1 II IHO.OOO. ~--p- -ld 'II -· --·• ..: ANY HOUR ., ..: . -- 01110 4321& j, • " :,:. •ftl\"..::.'flit... ..... ••• 5\\ ACRES WITH NEARLY.NEW MODUlAR HOlE- 3 BED· ROOMS. 2 BATHS, CATHEDRAL CEILING IN liVING ROOM. NICE COUNTRY SETTING NEAR MUDSOC. GREAT PRICE• $34,900. orovtdo wlllion oo..,...o on tho _ _, - 10 dora !rom ~":.";,••• R-IO? ,zoo--~~:... .......... ,~li'rMoi •. DOWN ON THE FARM- VERY PLEASANT HERE. 30 ACRES. LARGE 2 STORY FARM HOME HAS 4 BEDROOMS, MODERN KITCHEN, SPACIOUS DINING ROOM, CARPORT. ON PAVED ROAD. ONLY 10 MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS. $49,500. !tit. In ord• to conltruot wllter di1trfbution ptpalln• •nd • ••• ••or•u• '-nk. Th• .,pll-kJn It availml• for rwlew eo....,""'"' w-A-Mion..- l'mliAJoo• J t - County. .. ·- AUCTIONEER OPEN Till OCT. 30 t::.- .. ., J-• • Richard Workman: Apprentice 614·992-7301 or 614·949-2033 Eats Cash Positive ID "Not R~sponsible for Accidonls or Loss of Property." Not Responsible for Accidan1s or Loss oi Property JOHNSON - 57-68-1344 Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 Golllo Coul!lY. HM-rloon Townohltr: Clorl• Rd. IMaoodonto • located at 30628 Murry Hill 'Rd. in Bradbury, Ohio. Watch for siens at flashing light .on St. Rt. 7 By pus of Middleport, Ohio. Due to health llrs. Werner ltas moved north to smaller home closer to family so must sell the lollowin& items. Nice and clean Auction' "HOUSEHOLD" . Brickwedge splid cherry drop-leaf banquet table w/4 straight and 2 capta ins cha1rs, cherry china cabinet. Whirlpool refrigerator, table and 6 chairs. Estey cord organ and bench, sofa and chair. rocker, coffee and end tables, cedar chest, vanity dresser, beds, chest ol drawers, lawn chairs. glider, stereo, 110 air conditioner, hamper, humidifier, Hoover small washer, Wizzard dryer, Eureka sweeper, new 13" Quasar B&W TV, lots ol dishes, pots& pans, linens. small appli ances, lamps, stands. fans, misc. pictures, quins. pieces, lots ol clothes and shoes, tots of nice handmade algans. ·cAR 1970 Delta 88 w/rocker 455 engine, 4 door, one o-. 59,929 original miles. VERY SHARP. MISC. Bearcat scanner, Homelite rear engine lawn mower, wood ladder, Jacobsen 18" lawn mower, 10' alum. step ladder, wood step ladder, arr conditioner (needs gas), 4' light, misc. lumber, misc. tools, ice cream freezer, quilting frames, trim. wide motdin& sidin& eaves and downspout and etc. REAL ESTATE 3 bedroom house and lot appraised value $25,000.00. Prop· erty to sell at 2:30. 20% down day olauction. Bal. on delivery ol deed within 30 days. Bud Spires, Auctioneer and Realtor . PALMER REALTY INC, Owner; Kathryn Werner Dan Smith: Auctioneer ESTATE .AUCTION • Oood Heavens Terry's "37"1 · c.....,. -fnglon ond Mor.., Tow•.....,.., """'"' Rd., RO\' . . . . Rd. Em_, Pip• Rd.. o n d - - J2S. ••• SAT., SEPT. 17. 1988 1:00 P.M. Happy .Ads 48e~t . N01ice II h•tby gtV'H thMthtGIIIIIaCountyAurll Wit• A•· eod•kHI h8l IPPII .. to th• U.S. t>.plll'tment of AlriCUtt.,.., t•n~ PUBLIC AUCTION Have something you want to sell? Bring i1 in. Con· signments accepted between 12 Noon till5:00 P.M. on Friday, new & used merchandise, somethin1 for everyone. Auction everv Friday at 7:00 P.M. Contact Marltn Wedemeyer. 614-245-5152 or Keith Molden 614-742·2048. MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER KEITH MOLDEN. APPRENTICE AUCTIONEER 614-742-2048 LIC. & BONDED IN OHIO TRAIN RIDES • ANIMALS •MINI GOLF • OIFTS •PICNIC AREAS Now bookina fall reservations. 2 BR condo overlookina ocean at North Myrtle Beach, S.C. Enjoy th1 beach without th1 crowds. Spacial fall rates - $385 weekly. For inforntation and bookinas e~ll 614-446-2206, 9-5. 7:00 P.M. l¥"ping Service-letters, term papers, •sume~, etc. Accurate II conftden•l . Clll 614-446- 5 L-----~--~~~~~~--------~ ~ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1988 814-245-5274. ,.:5p::.,.m....,. --:----,------ NOAH'S --'~~~ ARK '(,;:) ~; ANIMAL ,'t ~~,er :: FARM The sorrow the day would bring, For the call wu sud· den, the shock sev· are To part -with one we loved do dear. We love and miss you, Your Wife & Children RUTLAND. OHIO 1802)838·8885o:t. 1203. 5 MILES EAST OF JACKSON. OH. 011 IT. 32 In Lovin& Memory of our beloved husband and father, Bernie Queen, who departed this life,. Sept. 15. 1987. We little knew when AMERICAN LEGION HALL Will do odd jobt. lawrence Cundiff. 814-949-2314 efter I . In Memoriam ALL CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME FARM, INDUSTRIAL. VEHICLES. HOME APPLIANCE, ETC. DALE JOHNSON--AUCTIONEER Licensed and Bonded State of Ohio Apprentice Auctioneer-Ray Graham · Oo1er & Blckhoa Work-850 dozer. Ae•or.bl• rates. ca.. "'Hiring! Government jobl- your aree. $11,000 • *6B.OOO. Call Lonetv eldwly man lookig for a femele com.-nion to date end apend tlma with. 1 Pl. . . •end ,...pon .. to: hrnest McKfnney, 76 Court St., Galllpolbl, Ohio TAKING IN CONSIGNMENTS SEPT. 22ND 23RD 8 A.M. TILL 6 P.M. et4-379-24t6. ....,,., 304-372-2731 ••• 312. M·F, Sept. 4, E .O,E. Situati!)na Wanted Located 1¥2 miles from Wilkesville, Ohio on State Rt. 160. 304-428-7215 Y•d c•e. bru!il cutting. llgtn h -..ling, 10me tree trimming end ntmo... l. 8111 Slack 614-9922289 eveningt. 12 Saturday, Sept. 24, 1988 PATRICK BLOSSER-AUCTIONEER P•inting & roofing & c•pentry work by the hour or job. Call HIIVII a carefree vacation. Houae Sh:ter .. Excellent refnnots; Call =-~::::·.::::·~~9 lor a Sonognpt., lull time SUN., SEPT. 11 12:30 P.M. In Howell Grove Park. Belpre. Ohio on Washington Bvd. 1 mile west of Parkersburg, W. Va. Lots of good oak furniture, quills, crock jars, Shirley Temple dolls, glassware, lots of misc. items. Building will be lull. . . Fifty five year old .mlf'l tooklng fof a , IW. In female compP ion SONOORAPHER CONSIGNMENT AUCTION AUCTION Schools Instruction 3181 . wtth no dependllnts. Write Box I, New Hwen, W ~V•. 215215. LARGE ANTIQUE & COLLECTABLE • Call us for your mobile home lnsur•nce : Miller Insurance. 304-882 -2145. Alao: auto, home, llf.. hNith. Earn utra Income. Mothers & Subttltu• teachn ewn exua Income In Educ .. lon Sale~. Set yourhour&-WortdBooklnc. C.ll COIIIMlt 114-17&-2813. Sue Congw. ·~ ~-, ' '. Rold. end leundlr• Roed. -cloy• Hou• 11011• - · w•h ot whM. bll. Coli lt4-81Z·IH4. tloM. CAll SI4-99Z.9§02. Insurance Gille Cou'*f, ,_,., .ndAIIOCIOGnTownaNpra: Coni Rd., Holcomb Holfow Rd., h•w Rd .. 1nd S..leRoute 321. -SChool · Dlnrka. 10.20 ·RIMOMble. -·eon lt4-4oiii-IZ17 -·:30.·~- S.r htlp nNct.d, Taldnaappic• 3 Announcements 3 Announcements Fwnltur1 and 8PPIIIMII by th• .ort-llolngpold. . - or ontlow Colt .,.... Fol. e. COli 814-3711-2711. • ' • W.,lodtolluy-8... dlngHmbor. I wllnotbtntpaJllllbleiDr•btl oontroctod try _ . , . · mylllf. Mlcllaot Y. O.m•. "" eo ......... hou-ldl of Yard Sale ...... otd. Good llou• ••· 114-317·7713. ~~td 7 et4-4411-3S72 CASH pold foo' '13 modo! lnd MW'It' ~ c... Smhh lhltd<·Pantloc, Ill 1 EMtorn A,. .. Oolllpolil. Cell St4-448Z282. •w 2·1 weeki old fremllle ' l w.P.Yc•hfor ...emodll dNI'I uMdcers. Jim MlnkChw...Oidl:'lnc. BHI Gtn • Jolw'llon 13 Help Wanted In Memoriam ' \lvantad To Buy ~OP , . _•. Coli 814-371t.243e. Qlw• don • • · 304-773-178&. 1---__; ___::_:..;.::..:__ 9 C...PMters. Colrne- tologloto; Dlveralflod Medical Worklrt, Bec:trlclans, Food s.rvlce Workerl. EIUroniCI Technici-. lndultrill Meinlln .. ce Work••· NurtlngAu&n.ntt.,.d Ordlrll11, Machlntfts. Office Wortc.s end Wttdlltt. RegiltM' now for elM'" beginning Oc· tot. 3rd. Call Tri-CountyVocetio.,.. Adult Center at 7153-3111 nt. '14. A v•rlllty of funding soUrc11 to PlY tor training Ire &YIIilable tor thosa flliglble. Plrttin'l• S.cr... ry nHded. 9 AM-1 PM Tundl¥ through S.tulld_. for fVPng. . ~nswo.erlng phones. Mtry, coPY'ng. filing, •king cl•l: .egiltrtltlon. 1 M:=•C::'"::'""::..:.u=•..,:.:'"";:.::.'·----11111stlngwkhbulkmeHinp, and 1· a verlerv of other Ulskl. Quellfl- AVON, all eru111 Shirley cetklns include accurate typing Spe••· 304-675-1429 . at 50 wpm. goodphonemM'Iner, 1nd •bllhy toworkwftha v•rlety of p . .onalhl•. Send resume to OIRECTOR OF NURSING . A 75 Bo• 472. Oolllpotla, Ohio45831 bed sldll.t nursing facllty is before September 17. No phofl• Mektngen AN for .. e Director of Nurtlng poslllon. Applle~nt calli pl.... must PDI... I strong leed•shlp, Modern skilled nU,..ng fac:jity communiCIIIon end petlentcere 1Nidng enthualllltk:ft~lblep•­ ski ... In return, we aft• a very ton for •taitalnt OlrectOf of competltMJ w.g• .,d benllftt Pllc:kllll. For immediate c:onlldNur81ng ' po~itlon. Experience In long tlfm care • nul'ling8dmln- .,.tlon. . . .d resume in conft· dence to Kevin Ruffing. Arcedl• latrotlon holplrl. • benollt pockogo. Apply bela'" Nurli~g Center, Box A, CootSept. 20 or Send Mume to: vile, Ohio 45723. Pinec...et Clr• een..r IIS5Jeck· ton Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio Need someon• to repair chairs. c.ll 814-912-2021. 45831. 814-448-71, 2. 1 Card of Thanks •• Pe•son Auctktn_.-, II· conood Ohio ond -~ Vi•glnlk E1tM1. lntiQw, f•m. llqulda- wfth 3 whitlt 1pot1 an Wtv. AniWIIIM'I to Dowr. tRt. 3311 A-Melp Unot. 114-8111-13211. Public Sale 8t Auction fUdr: Latt: f.t ONY fllmlle • • •• n • •• •••••••••••••••••••• • ••••• ''60-dar..ollce" unlllllle electlon,-referln~rto the 8:30.5 PM. train people for jo._ 11 Auto 11' e........... ..,. P/Jart111 Boob. & Vicinity PINK SLIP - Demoorallce vlce-prealdendal nominee Sen. Uoyd Benllen,lefl, hel.. member• of tbe Untied Food lllld Commercial Workers Union In Bloomlopon, Calif., hold aloft an over-ailed pink sUp rlvtnr George Buoh a Part-time Registered X-r1y Technicilr'l. V•l~ hou,... No wHk ..dl, call, or holict.,t. Apply .. the Medical " ' - 203 J•ell:,on Pike, Galllpoli• ba- Job hundng7 Need • 1kMI? We we woke that morn '60 ·DAYS NOTICE FOR GEORGE BUSH f ill-. . Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - . 675-1333 ' 1101••~lif .. J._ Jacoby's boob "Jacoby M Brldtle" ut1 "JIICOby e111 Card aamea· (trritleiJ lritb bJ6 /alber, tbe late Orwild JIICOby) are oorr nailable at boobtotea. Botb are pubJ/6bed by r-~~~~~~------------------------------------------------------------- ~onn-:. OF l!i.._ 2155. d•• Knowinc the rigbt percentage playa Slate Proaeculor Brenda Taylor, 25, says she could lose her joh because her bess, a,ssistant slate attorney John Countryman, thinks her designer dres""" are too provocative. She has llled a dlscrbnination complaint with the county EARN EXTRA MONEY during tt. Summer. Get out of the hou•. become a Dally Sentinel ~· c.rier. Rou . . open irt Mlddepon. C.ll Scott •t The S«ttlnel Office it 114--912- All •ou:f.•m h• d on Grain Nrm. Sen repll• to: Box Cia 119. c/ ltpolia Deily Tribune, 821 lrd Aw ., GalllpoNs, Ohio46131. Is certainly valuable. However, when ...... '"" 805.187-8000 E•t. R- 9805 for current ~denllilt: 46631 . By James Jacoby •' t •ea. -ol. +J IOU W..l Tu81Sd-,. Don't be lett behind by the rapid change In '"-"ufacturtng tpchLacH• needld for good paying , nology . Receive specialized terhportry office like wark. No tntlnlng In 1M mechanical, tty. •l*'len.. nec....-y. At.o Meet •auuc .. d electrical compoledle~ with c• for lght delfverv n.-.ts of factory equipment In work. Gu llowen ce. Appty in 1M Adult lntt.lltrf.ll PMintl. . ..., only leboolutlly no phone n.nc. Program· M The Adult Clllli) to Mra. c.rter, Room 14 Educlltion C•nter- -Tri-County &ono lDdp 9-9:30 Vocatlo,.l Schoot W• h.ve a v ... iaty at funding IDUIC81 evllilAI\Hu•.-Sopt. 13. able for eligible eppllcanu. 8a.tJ¥attttr nMded tor 2 children. CIPIOI begin Ocr- 3rd, cell Aft•noon ahlft. C.ll 814-448- 713-3111 at. 14 to reglltlr. 4 't07 or 448-8847. QUILTERS EM'n 110Q.• t150. • qultt, M'dlcel Supply Butinlll n. . working a1 your home at your P'tiOn to oompt•• lnaurence own IPMd. We 1uppfy f'le top an~ other medical related fonna. *eady pieced Jtnd everything EXI*IMce helpful but not ,.. elte acapt ,the nlllldle. Call quired. Some SeturdiVI re- . Holly Hllln.n for mo"' qulred. s..,d ..sumtto:BoxCia lnl<>"""rlon. Cell 8 ,,.. 992170, c.O.IIIpolls Oallr' Tribune 82& Third Aw .• Clalllpol1, Ohio 5857. •AII:Q .QJI5 .72 tAJtQI sh•ing. f:or ,....,.,.. .,........, <ell 814-448-7481. Monday. Governm.m Job.. 111,040•68.230 .,.• . Now hiring. Your . A~ON-Need & ladl• to Sell Awn. Call 114-448-33158 . • lt!OIU WEST I.Dcai comp~ny now hiring for full time •nd prt time empfoym4Jnt. No •perltnCf nect~terY. Ev~~ work. 8enllflt1: f1200 a Dluslnaurence • profit det•lll. HQip Wanted t~ Help Wanted Hair Styllstt. Acrou The Strell ttyMng Mlon il ... ing one addhlonll stylist who il looking for mont th., )Jit .nother job. Call T•rlat 614-446-9610 for lilljilllyllll~ill · • ------------------------ ., •uu 11 Wanted To 8uy-Ua.t Mobile HorMS. C.IIIJ14-446-0175. West Yellowstone, Mont., and south to the Old Faitblul area. Outside Yellowstone, Jackson said, the worst fires were in Manlana and Idaho. Colorado also had four fires on 4,600 acres. "It's really starting to heat up there," Jackson said. In Washington state, the wreckage of a two-man helicopter that vanished on a waterbucket run Friday night was spotted Saturday on the northern edge of the troublesome 46,000acre Dlnkleman fire near WE'natchee. NOIITB Wanted To Buy Sunday Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ' •• -· ... ·,· ... �Page 0-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel ~llldlll.ldl 21 Pomeroy- 44 LAFF-A-DAY MEATS I NOTICE I lHE 0,.0 VALLEY PUBLISH- ,_..,..dO- IPIG CO. vou • do bu1in- wtth oeoole you know. ll'ld NOT to lend money through the mil untl you h .... -lgatod tha o~. 1000 IUNIEDS Sunii-W'OLFF T111nlng lllldl. Sllll::cllla••t TonlnJI Ta!;:JI•, lunOum a.ollty Spo1- lkoy Direct Sweupto&O%. OtiWIY to lu.in- or Home. Clll for f!ent ~ ' "I guess, in retrospect, get=~~C::!."t;.==.-: ting a guard dog was a dumb ond in-to<y. 0 -5 llc:onoo. Approxfm81etv 2817 Sq. Ft. dea." 1. o.lu• 1 BR . IIJt. Flrtt Ave., Gelllpoli•. 2 cw o.-aoe.. central helt / llr. t285 mo. Ref. • Dip, C•lll14-2111-152!1. Two bedroom houll. lot 1nd hilt chain link fenc.d ytrd. 2119 Che~tnut St. Call 81+ 245-5278. : 3 BA. houll. c•J~M throughout. . t5000 down. Al•urne lOin. • ICygtr Creek ~•tirct:. Cell 814. 441-7757 1fter 4 PM. · Nice 2 BA. Orten School :.. Otttrlet. Call 114-448-3112. : 2-4- BR .. living room, dining. · lfftlll llftch..-., 1 blth. 1 Clf' • glf'lg•openftf. Steel aiding, · new furnace. CA. City limits. • Nice Neighborhood. 833. 900. : Call 814-U6·4983 d .. t . 445• 2800 evening~. : ATHENA HILLS REALTORS. ,.,st •• lo IPPf"tciale this lovetv newer home. 6 rooms. 3 bllclooom. 2 both. h118 l•ge deck with gr_. hill toP view. LDc•ed et long Bottom. Ohio. - e14-&94-3643 ... 814-696. 1082. • Bride. and ced• finch hou•. lJ4 · acres in Bradbury behind • WMPO. Llr~ 2 e• g . .ge. :1 · bedroom•. Irving room. cent,.l 1lr-h. .t. woodburntr. w.leuof· wnw; newlv remodeled large kitchen with J1n Air R.,ge, g•b.tg• dfspoMI, dlsfM1111her. utlftv room. landac.pld nicetv. 51., by oppointment only, Coli e14-992-&?~1 . U1 ,500. For • • or tltde for houte in country wUh 1 acre or more. PriOI reduced bv t8000. Nice. 2 story, 3 bedroom. on pretty stret. 1YJ bath. full bailment. 2 c• g~nge. n..- .::hoofs 1nd shopping. Cent !Ill hut and air. 8112 Pe•f St., Middleport. 814992-1031 . 3btdrooml. 1'h bill h. b•ement and gltlge. Cent• I air. In Midclepot1. Coll814-992-7882 ... 814-992-52&7. 3 BR . Good cond. $8,000. Ctll 114-388-9844. '81 Fllttmlng, 2 bedroom, 1 b.. h. lived In B month I , mu It Mil $10,000.00. 304-67&-&841 IWflingt. 1973 Holt.., P•k, A-1 cond. ,A acre lot, reduced. 304-8763030 .. 675-3431 . 1986 14x7D, Exc . Cond. 304875-7988. Farms for Sale 30 acre f•m on A1ocoon Creek or _., hou• and one •ere. Call 61 4-24&-9&76 .. 445-6784. For ••• bv owner ap ,..OKimately 39 •ere f•m IOCI'tld 3 mil• from Polntf't . . .nt on S111d HHI Rood, 304-875-6787. 74•cre t.-m, nobu lldlng~, good petture 1nd rur11 w.ter avlilt· ble. price negoti•ble. 304-1751386. 34 Business Buildings IOR. 304-175-8367. 35 Lots 8t Acreage 911• - rant 1r11ll•, 4 Iota. dty. WIII Wltlr, I •C, bulding alto. Nancy. 304-875-~~40. 30 •ere f•m • ..,.u hou•. prMte. biiCk of Hendwaon. Hor• I"""'· ba.,.lful 80 It 304-8 75-7589. r~ndl home. 2 b•M. 2 110M 2 c• ..,at.. b•ri and pond. - o d 5 ,,...., '"'llh l.... 'l""d. muat- -.:ad to -~ 188,000.00. 304-4511842. 1-------- - - Arlluctl• 2 •orv hou• wfth 41 Homee for Rent _ ... on1 .1o.,• . H I - - -- , - -- - - : - : -ond-fr~wlthoui>ulld- Nlcoly furri- · .ln ... 30...178- 81. Aduht onlv. Rat. ~-· No lo Haw-. 3 - - · 2 pero. C.ll814-44.ti-O 311. 1 - living _ , ., ftre- 2 BA . ...... rnlohod. 1""110. 1 . , _ - • f30.000. 304- mlo-211. f200..,., f180dop. na.zn1. Rat. ana chHd. Call e14-44&llll&. Muatllll- 2-oomhomo. 111,1100.00. good l-ion. 1 BR. ho. .. 21R. mobile-. thewn br IPaiohiliiMil. 304- Both furt*hld. t200a mo. c:-11 178-H3t 178-1113. 814-448-4109ar 3179-2740. 1-- -- - ----- '* 870-98~1 . Git.on Side-By-Side Refr._,. ~ tor Frlelllf'. 1100. Ctll 114992-5352. Aodio Shock Com- 1000 E• .• eatra dill: .W. 360·k, printer DMP 130, monitorCM11, dnk.lo1•of pragr1m1& clac1. Colt~ *2000nBW, wiH . . fuo- t1100. Coli e14-44tl381!1~nytlme. 8r1ndt Mw~McC ulloch Pro~ Meek 810 chtin - - ,.., hM been darted but h• n.,., Q.lt 1ny wood. Re.,. for ..tlino-: InJury. NWI co,t U&l. wll .... for UJO or belt off•. C.ll 814-387-0274. 51 Household Goods Commerdlls~ce. 1400tq.. nt feet. corner S•cond .nd Pine. Ample perking In re•. Cell 448-4249. 448-2326 or 4484421. CO UN TRY MOBilE Home P•k. Rou• 33. North of Pomeroy. AenMI trtlhn. Call 814-1827479. Office ot small bu linea• spece for •nt. Localed at N. Second Aw. In ~ddleport bu 11ine11 dlttrlct. Call 114-949-554!5 o-: e14-949-2216. SW41N 4UCTION & FURMTURE 62 011¥0 St.. Golllp!lllo, NEW· 8 pc. woOd group- t399. Uvlng room suit•- t199 -•599, a unk beds whh bedding- t241. Full tizl mlttt'MI & toundlllon 1t1rt1ng- *99. Recliners atlrtinft t99. USEO. Beds, bedroom tuttea. Detkl, wringer Wllher, a compt ... lint of ulld ..,rnttu,., NEW- W111tern boots- t35. Woril;baots t18 • up. (Steel • oo1t tool. Cell 614-4411-3151 . dr...,.. County A,lpN.,;oe, lne. Good Specious mobile hom~ lots for '-'-' ap~l•on 1t1d TV 1et1. rent~ Famlty Pride Mobile Home Open 8A.M 1o IPM. Mon thru P•k. Gllllpola l'o<ry, W. VI. Sot. e14-448-1689, e27 3<d. 304-878-3073. I Ave. Cbllipalil, 0 H. Spac• for Mnt tr1ller IPICN. wat• • • ....,.. furnllhed. loculi Ad. Rt. 1, 304-878-1076. Tr~ll• ...ce, 3 . rNI• South of Pt. Pl.-.t It Y off At. 2 & 82. 304-875-3818. Modern offl.- •uhll. 2924 Jadc•on AVI , Point PleeMIIt, 614448-8221. GOOO .USED APPliANCES W11hlr1. dryers. refrlg. . tort, rengn . Shgg1 A.ppll1ncea, Upper Rtver Rd . bealde Stone c- Motel. 814-44e·7398. Vlllev Purnlture New lnd u•d furniture .., d •pplfclncts. Ctll 114·448· 7572. Houri 9-5. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofa and chair• pril*t from t395 to *996. T1bl• t50 ..nd up 01 t 125. Hld••·bodt 0 390 to U95. Redlnen 122& to 0375. Llmpo *28 to •1 25. Dinette• •109 .,d up to $49&. Wood oble w-e chairs *211i to *791. Desk t100 up to *37&. Hutch• toiOO 1nd up. Bunk beet. complete w-matretset •29&and uptot395. llbVbedl t110. Mitt,..... or box .,inge ful or twin firm •nd Ounn .... up, King f3&0 . 4 driWW ChNt $89. Oun ceblnet• I oun. lab¥ mattrna11 · UB • t411. Bed "fr~m• UO, UO & King frllme $60. Good setectton of bedroom auitea. melll clbineta, headboards t30 .. d up to t85. •ee. •ea. •78. •ao • 90 O.Vs •me 11 c11h with IJ)proved credit. 3 Mfl• out BullVIlle Ad. Op~n 9am to 5pm Mon. thru 8111 . Ph . 8.14-4480322. J 8o S FU ANITURE 1415 e-tern A\11. 4 dri'Ner chlft. $48. 5 drawer Chlfl, •&4.95. 5 pc. wooden dinnette Htl, t199.95, For tow priC* on Oualftv CWptd ·• Furniture come to Mollatwl Furnltu•Upper Rivlf Rd .• 114-~ 448-7444. VIAe' t Furnttu.. Open 7 dsv• • wiNk ' Mondl\'·811urd... 9 AM -8 PM Sund"Y. 12 noon-15 PM Uvlng room lUll• 2 pc.-$211, lltrnPI lltlrtlng .. 119.H , wood dinette seu-t149 • up , hutchee-t219 • up. blk.,. raak•-118.9&. Tva..,.lll.tnMr~ -.lnment ctntere, d••·t49.88 It up, gl111 front gun c1blnet• • 279. bedroom eutc... fuN " " matlree•• ltllrtlng 11: •49.915, bunk beds with beddln~tl229, b1bv beds. Excellant uMd IPpiWIC. with 30 dlyt gulflntft. w...... 099 • up, dl'yOI'I!"' fr-•o. rllfrlg.-.ton. ,....gil, U.,.w.y• •re wefcorM. Fln~~nc­ lng av1leble with lpprawd crtdh . At. 1411n Cen•narv·lf•mlleon Uncoln Pike. 814-«B-3118. 2 crib bodt. 1 oofo. 2 reldnaro. Whftl MWWing miChlne. 3 ldt· chen ch1lr1 . Clll 814-388· 8963. WESli!RN RED CEDAR • Channll Ru1tk: ond ....,od Lop Sl..,g • OeckMM•IIIs Ouw•ntHd Ouatlt., CETIDE. INC .. AthMWs -814&14-31178 ARMY SURPlUS (Adv. .lolng Spedlllti11. lualn.... Pollticll, Alllteme) . Fri. Set. Sun, Noon to 8:00 PM. Slm So ......llo't sine• 1184. R•uular t~rm.,. il.._.., denim, r1nt11 ·dothlng. Jr. elmOUft~ge blk •d white. Fo;d 1171 •le or nde. Ju~ ­ tlonlndop.,- Rood. Rt. 21. 304-273-5885. S.I80Md Olk flrtMtood cell 304-875-2787 alief 4:30PM. f'tutlc letters for portable tlgn *42.80 box frM ohlpplng, Off• uplr• Silpt. 10. WV. 1· 800842-2434. or Ohio 1 -80tl-5333483onytlmo. Pltrtablelighted tlan with llfttf'll 1291.00. ffOI dellwry, Off• - - Sept. 10. WVII 1-100842·2434. .o r Ollio 1-800.5333413 tnydme. 1::--:--:--:--:-:--::----- br-. a- 10 push mowers, 2 Se•t riding mo..,., 1 liNer. AM far *400 or ,bllt ""•· Coli 814-388-1188. Satal-plnobu'*bodtwlth llldct.r 1nd menren. v.,., good oondhlon. Coli 814-188-4113. Mlxod hard wood olobo. f1 2 par bunlo. Con•lnln~ .,...•. 1 'h ton. Ohio Pillet CO .. Pomeroy, Ohio. 814-852-8411. 64 Misc. Merchandise ,,.y., 65 ~uilding Supplies • Builclng Motlriolo llook, brlcll. ...,... pip•. wln- -dO. dawt. llnttlt, ,.~ Rio ..-c. ClaJde 'Nin- 24&-5121. 0 . Call e14- Home Park. Call 814-441- 11102. . 1- -:-::------,..,..,-,-- 2 BR. mobile horne. $300• mo. Ref. • dep. requirt~d. C1ll 614-446-7292. • B&B GUN SHOP 2 BR . furnilhed mobile horne. n101 mo. plu••c. d~. • rlf. Adutta only. Send lnqulri• to: BDx Cla188, c / oGMIIpalll D-'tv Triburw. 825 Third A"'·· Gall._ polo, Olllo 48831 . PHONE 388·9856 BUY·SELL-TRADE --d. FRONTAGE Lovely lwo story home a formal entry, equipped kitchen, beatrtilullivingroom with fireplace, family room,: 2 baths, gas heal, basement with brick fireplace, summer porch, lovely level area by river. Shown by appointment only. : N.wfy de00111ted. 2 BR., fulfy olllrtllhleo pold -opt electric. Sec. dep. t~~qulrad. C.ll 814-448-8558. , FAMILY ORIENTED Lovely home with lois features 3 BRs, 2\\ baths, eq~ip~ed .k~cnen, LR. DR, lamily room, 2 . gas heat, cent. air. Just Guns, IIIIRIO, lht lhts & s•pplln, doa fltd & 11pplln, huntift& license. Open Noon til 8:00 P.M. Mold., thru SltuniiY. Located on StJte Roull 110 11 Porttr. ATMGM SALE stvt•. lerm Pet Food Dt.ter. JuHe Webb Ph. 114-"6-0231. fraeur D.C. Metal Sales. Inc. Cannelburg, Ind. 47519 OFFERS EVERYTHING YOU COULD' WANT - Close to schoo~ slore and church. Very nice home with 4 BRs. LR, kitchen, 2 baths. carpel, heat pump/Fen!. air, attached garage, p o~ . Call for an appointment today to view this home. 1 Mobile ho..,....fu.,tshtd $185. 5&12. Two 3 bedroom tralln. all electric. Glllipolis Ferry, phone 304-675-4088. PRICE R£DUCED TO $39,900! BEGINNER HOME - This home a large LR wllh fireplace, kitchen, dinng a1ea. 3 BRs, bath, full .basement, I car garag~ deck, fenced yard just minutes to town on Rt. 141. Call tor an appointment. .. ' .. Apartment for Rent Sptcializina in Pole Buildinp. Desianed to meet your needs. Any size Choice of 10 colors. ESTIMATE on . post l~lldes, and packaae deals. hundreds, even thoulllltdt of dollars. local Sales Representative Donna Cri..nbery •· E.S.R., Box 166 Glllipolis, Ohio 45631 Ph. 614·256·6518 2 BR . epta. 8 clo••· kttchen- hook-up, ww Clfpet. newty pain18d, dedc. From t17&. Regency, In c. Apt .. Call 304117&-5104, or 875-1386 or e7&-7738. KANAUGA AREA - Nice starter home, 3 krtchen, LR. bath, gas heat. carpet, vinyl PRICE REDUCED BY TEN DOLLARS - lhis home ofters a i view of the surrounding area. 6.5 acres, 24~20 buildin~ Very nice home offers 4 BRs, 2 baths, living room, family room combo, · kitchen fireplace, glass shd1n g door~ ' carpet. 'Quiet serene surroundings. ,, EWINGTDN - $19,900 - Four be!toom .home inciudes kitchen, living room, dining room , bath, NG school district. • " t I offers 3 or 4 v</slone fireplace gs, beaut~ul k~chen, diflette, game room, 2 c• attachad garage. Very pr-ivate. Al*tment• and 304-87&-e104. '*'-· C.H Furnilhrld IPI lih.1L $210 t mo. 1 Ill . Ullltlol palcl 920 Fourth ..,.,.,, OllllpaiiL Call 448-44.18olt• 7 PM. 3 room ..,art...m:. 1100• mo. Coil 304-e7&-l 104. . Modern 1 BA . opt, Call 114446-0310. AR!SKE I I I I I 10 • • • . I My aunl is always on the go and lceapo hers811 busy. She likes to say lhal " ea~y to bed and early to rise and you'll make your neighbors tlta Complete the th utkl e quoted b y lill1ng in the mls.stng word ' you develop from srep No . 3 below. snOr.JidSns U q ••l :. _ ...... I' I'' I I III I II I III s_,..,..._ AKC Reg. Golden Rllrlllll'ers. 2 mil•. Flr.t lhott. CMI 814- ,; snOIOidSnS SJoq~~!IU Jno.l ~W ll,nil.( pU'I H~ OliiiJIO PU'I ~ 01 ·~··.. 1141 ... 01 H~ll "'lS ·.lsnq U - sdoe~ pue 0~ 8~1 UO IIIBM(I B! 1une ill'j !i:ISJI'l4 :INn!'II'll Pigs for •le. •25.()0 Nch. 304-675-69&0. 64 13~Slffl ASOOOM ;ns!lnd 11m:mn 513'7-1'1\f!i:JS Hay 8t Grain Ground s hall corn *8.00 per 100, pntmiumaltlff•hll¥'. alr8W. Morgen' a Woodlltwn F• m. At. 35, P1lny, w. v.. 304-9372018. Real Estate General Real Estate General 448-8253- Reg. mile Poocle. blade & white. Coli 814-388-9794 Full blooded Pektn. . for •le. Three month old femele. Call 814-992-7259: . Sponoo< o1 NBC'I lelecaat of tho 1988 .• 446-6610 Summer Olympics. M1l1 MinletuN Schnauzer pup. Worm8d. llhots.. e.. cropped. Coli olt.. 4p.m. 814-949-2?94. BliCk l.abrldo~ Rlllrl....., puppi•. 8 wlal. Full blooded. Not ..,.....od. Warmad, thoto. fiiO. e14-e9B-8390. O.rm1n Shepherd puppi ... AKC, blk and -.. •bfe. good .podl_ .xca~~..t w - - t 652 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio SOUTHERN HILLS I.E., INC • lt. Ber.,.rdmlleAKCreg....r .. dog. Bom Juty 20th. Beanffut ~279.9& $22995 1-10 cu. ft. Chest frtellf 57 JUDY DEW!" -BROKER-388·8155 PHYLLIS LOVEDAY -REALTOR-446-2230 PATRICK COCHRAN-REALTOR-446-1655 J. MERRILL CARTER-REALTOR-379-2184 CHERYL LErllEY-REALTOR-742-3171 Musical Instruments Lowery Pfeno. Good cond. Call 814-2&11-8230. ~2596 GREEN TOWNSHIP is this 3 bedroom brick ranch with I \I baths, living room w~h lireplac~ lormal dinin& 2 car garage, 12'd2' patio on .41 ol an acre lawn more or less. Call today for more information. $49,900. Real Estate General SALE ~3·re.s11 S28995 Sw..,... I*U4413) SALE 1-25 cu. ft. Chest freezer SALE ~a19.9& S48995 1 H1111w.. c.."' 1ible s7995 ..._., GOOD RECREATIONAL LAND OR BUILD A CABIN •cr• n- 3BV. Rutlend. Sect. 24 Meigl County, on C-13 Le81her Rd. Call R110ltor ELLA MAE GRANT COMMERCIAL BUILDING ~ Block and Su~aced parking area. Over 3600 sq. ft. sales area. Garage. Storage area. 2 bedroom apartment. Appro~. I acre of ground. Call tor more details! #2604 81-LEVEL HOME CLOSE TO TOWN- ~•.•uu.uu is lhe reduced price on this 3 bedroom home. Living room. family room , 2 car garage, eat-1n kitchen. Fresh paint throughout. Call today lor your showing. #2610 KIDS LOVE THIS HOllE, but so will mom and dad. Room to grow in this lovely 3-4 bedroom, 2 bath bi·level. Large country kitch en. rec. and family room, 2 lots in Green School System. $68,500.00. N2637 6 Real Estate General HOUSE FOR SALE Owner moving out of county. 3 bedroom, 2 story house and exhisting 3 room house on same lot. Must see to appreciate. Reduced to $49,500.00. 2 blocks from City School. Call (614) 643-29?3 or 446-4668 $25,000- CITY SCHOOlS- MINUTES TO TOWN. Approx. one hall acre. Home features basement large unattached block gatag~ gas heat. Call tor an appointment oE; T1nl Townhou• 1 BR. Uti. Utllltlol poicl Coli 448-4418 oil• 7 PM. I I I' I I Englloh from P'"'"" Grou• dogo. F.D.S.B. R-od. 0&0. COli 814-2882470. Jockoon. Ohio Real Estate General tpartmenh. Elepnt 2 ftoora, 2 IR .• ful b•h uDitlllrt. powd• Furnllhld 1Pt- New. Ne*HMC. MENUMI AKC l'log. Brittany Sponitlo. f 100eocll. Coll814-4411-1714. Up . .lrs unfurnlsl'led IPt. C.r· room downatalrt. CA.. d is· hwtshlr. dttpoe~l, prhete enbWICI. prt;Me .nclollcl petkl. pl-ound. Uti- n.. fnduded. lt.-tlng • t2tt per mo. Calll14-317-7180. KAB E S T Re. 10 go 1ft 15 Melui , Call 814-3118-8801 . . New completll., furnished ..,artment • mobile hom~ In city. Adutts ontv. P•klng. Clltl 814-446-0338. 8EAUTJFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 530 Jldcton Pike from *183 1 mo. Wllk to shop 1nd mavi•. 114-44S. 2&18. E.O.H. Lu~turl oua I I I' I I' I 1'1- •riwl 4K~ Soxor puppl ... 1----- ----- Furnished- 3 room• • tNith. Cler.n. No pets. Ref. • depa.ll: required. Utllltiel furnished. Adult• only. C•ll 114-44&1519, SOWDOY I I' I I .I Sil19• Mgon1 for •lt. 304671i-2 5 8e. IIEIGS COUN'IY PROPERlY & $200plus utHhl•. 304-875- utllhioo,.lcl No Dhilcnn. I I I' I I HepiJ"f Jack Tthlennicdl : Reco~ nb:ed •fe • ~ bV U.S. au,_. of Vetlrl.,...,. Medlcln• IQIIntt hoolt. round. • tap• wonna k\ dogs & ella. Bfltwell CUh Feed J .D. North ProD.~ ca. Qlbeon Masl8r Tone Banjo RBL250. Exel. cond. t1000 llrm. Coli e 14-2e&-1 85&. 992·2111 2 bedroom mobile ho..,. hltf mile out Jericho Road. •ferenc• required. c.tllfler !:OOPM, 304-875-1082. ~ No pel•. C.ll814-441-1137. USPUER I 61 Farm Equipment Bundy Alto SIUPhone. , Good Appl•. purs, grape~, ml.celPaving condh:k>n. t 150. C.ll l•neoua fo od items. Dunrovin 7 ton sil1ge w•_gon Gehl, Fruh F•m-Rt. 681 •outhe•t of e14-98&-4288. 0 80o. oo . 304 -e 7 S -1417 Albany . Open 9-8 . Clo•d Monlnytlme. lndtv,_ll guitar l•aona. b~ d.,• . 114-898-1298. gin,.,., Mrlout guillrilt. BruiTo becco adckafor _.., 20cent1 C*'dfl M.llk:. 114-448·0887. Bab' s M~rket and GreenhOu• •· eiCh. Mo rg~r~ WoodiWtn F.-m. Jeff W1mal-v in•truetor, 814- Mllon. W. Va. now h• juicy Rt. 35, Pliny, W.Ve. 304-937· canning pe1ch•, 81rl..., p..-a,. 2018. 448-8077. limited OJMnlnga. Stant..,. prune "plums, Crltpy Pl~no. ••c cond, cell 304-175- new Mclntoth IPP*· Urge CI'OP hordy ftll garden mumt. 63 Uveetock 4874 oltor 5 :00PM. Now reedy", phaM 304-773- 1 ___ __ _ _ _ __ Bundy Trombone, good cond. 5721 or773-5900op..,7diVS· t · 0100. 304-&78-5 141 or 67&20!18. Registered Ch1rol . •Is Bull~ o1200. Raglotorod lin blooded ~ c~rn1 Supplle~ Chi' llul~ f 1800 Cell 814-387·Oelu• b..• 1mplifler, 10 watt, solid ••te, greM condltton with & Livestock 7458. ' vinyl cOver, prl9td right; 304Reg. Pure Brld Umou~n 8 _., ,578-2995. for _,., Gllllpolit. Ohio. Celli 61 FanT'I Equipment 814-256-1187. Wlf'lt tabuy ._d flute muat.be In exceH.,t condlt5on. 304-882· IH Farm AHwithlllettachmant:L ReglsWed Hol•tein B .. for -'e. 2225. Vwy ..uonabla Call 814-446- Breeding ag• Call 114-912· 7026. ' 7281 . I I' I' I I I Fruit 8t Vegetables Mu1ic l.e11ons on 111 woodwind Red RllpblfTI• - Pi ck your own lnetrum1nts· flute . oboe, cia· or we pldl;. TIV Ior'• Berry P.. ch. rl net, suophoM and b••oon. Clll 114-246-5084 or 4•&Cefllof1 Snaw. ll14-215&-1814. 88U. CRUNUL *''· SALE 540 &at Mttin MobMeHomet for .ent. Evelyn'• Moble Home P•k. KenMigl. Ohio. C.ll 814-446-0608. -d. _ O Reorrongt the 6 k rombleU wordt b.low to moke 6 ••mple word' Prin1 ietTen of eoch in 111 hne of ~uoret . o._.wvncl Cottery Kennel. CFA Penlll'l and Sllt'l'l_. kll· AKC cttow puppl... New Hlrnoi"Y'!n ldtt-. Call ·814445-31144 "'• 7PM. S22995 MGM Farm City t ·. Oroom 1n d Supply Shop-Pet Oroomlng. All br•eda ... AII ·Wanted To Buy-Good Uled plana. Pl..,.ble c:ondhkm. Call e14-2811-1423, 1-5 cu. ft. Chest ~,·.ra.s& I Pets for Sale Ultell .. ., CU.t l . 'DUAN __;;__ __ 58 f150.00. 814-8811-5085 .. 304-738-3023. ,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,, ~:8:911 13041 (oil Tall FrH ....,.., II 1-100-447-7436 56 S©~ot11A-l£t.trs· :::: _.·~~:~;~· .;.;_:.;,;__=-= Musical Instruments Sunday Times-Sentinel- 54 Misc. Merchandise Freezer Furnished 2BR . Ca. cable. ..,..,., sewage Pilei. Foster'l MobU. Z783. 57 Oog. f280. 814-797· 4893. FARM CITY 1-5 cu. ft. for Rant 44 Sen du•l f., ~ 71,000 BTu •221. Wwm Morning 15.000 IITU. 1115. 814-948-2031 . Htrvett Gold stove- • 225. 9Jt11 ft. red ClrJ)II wtth pad. rolrlpnotor-1100. 1\!ovlng, Ex· olmoot n - . 110().00. 503 col. cond. Coli e14·448-8211 MaNoll Aw, Pt. Pit. oft• 4 PM. Bunk bod with 4 drawer chat Nice refrigarator, 2 dlnllte ..... and boollc... ldtllched. Good ,...., bod. box llllringt 8o mat- cond. 304-178-8924 oftor 4 tras. couch, oak d•k • chair, p.m. Coli e1 4-448-3224. For •leHor .... poni•. •ddlellt RCA Dolor TV 215" COn10l• mloc . 304-871-3180. eJCCel. cand.·l1150. Lowery organ (encore) wtth Mtglc Gen Je. Hondl 50 Mini bike. Stlhl Chain • 300, rabbit hutm•. goet aw; 1978 8tercr8ft c.mper; 10 "'lldng stand. nllt boxes. lncu- 1!. Moah ....,lhe lith. 304-875bat.,, Coli 814-245- 7188. 81e7. Aehitch, compiMe. FlrMiood for llle: Mlxtd .. 304-675-8372. fOned hanlwood. 035 for >,; cord. Coli e14-379-2502. No Uvlng room IUile, hou.. awnSundl"f clllt, Pl. . .l lng, ltove & refrigemor, c.parts • giiMMre, 1ntiquet, lit Bab\'bodlbum.., · .,_., mloc. 304-773-5842. dill* llteck•-140. car ..... 120, potty-f2, Coli e14-388- 81 bollrd alec. heet8rl & tlwrmodto. 304-87&-2722 . 9734 "'"' 8 PM. Seaonld oak *IWood for •I e. us lold. 814-742-254&. appl. furnl•hed. W.her-Oryer H 'il leN whh g. .ge. Cement floor. t&OOO. Call 814-992tallll 81-=.. . ctntrll air, walk l -:8_3_1 1. - - ,- - , - - ,-,-- •ound deck. oul building. many u:tr1'a. t34,000. 814-992· Aah1on. l•ge bulding lots. 2909. \ :.~!7'::::'r!:'..m::· ~~ Speciou 1 3 bedroom. 2 story Bowen. Jr. 304-576-2336. home on St. At. 33. LOh of doltt •ce. ctnt,.lalr,cla•to Be&~ttful river lotaone1creplu.. Meigs Schoola. 014-992-8383. public wet•. Ctyde Bowen, Jr. 30.4-1!178-2336. Home..,d3acres. YlmileoutSA ,43 0If Rt 7 ~-11 814-882· 25 •cr" 8roed Run Rold, New ' · ..... Hl'll'en. Owner fiMndng •vail• 2904 · blo. 304-882-3394. Home in country with land for . . , - - - --:-- - --,-.,ul• 11 .. 992-SBofB. 53 ~ter•. 5 mil• to Point Pl .. nnt, phone 304-871!1 101privllti1Ct'NW/ eMyiCC:.S 5018. Galllpoll Ferry, new home 1110 - -- -- --- - - 2 lott wfth walla. e7o.ooo. C.ll C•mp lfte tbo¥11 Collt Outrd 304-175-4831 . Stltlon 11nd Henderlon At. 315, h• .. ec. • septic •Yifllm. .8 of 3bedroomhomton41ota. Ore• ecre. call antVtlrne. 304-175llood, HHMaw. 304-87&-4018. 8372. "*• Ragen Mobltycolleel, 1-114- 2 bedroom apartment. c•plt Mparate utlhiel. 2208 Jeffer- 1982 CI"Yton Double wkle ;n Syr1cu11. 3 Bedroom. 2 beth. Gntnd VI.- Hgts.·l beci'oom hama with f1mlty room. woodburner, 2 lcres of l1nd. U8,QOO.OO. Shownbyeppointment 304-175-1175. Whetlch*•"• or uted. 3 whoalod olocvlc oco-.. Coli Furnished 1 SR. IIPirtmlnt· R1 d ne. Utllftilt. G.qe IQiice lnduded. • 27& a mo. can 814-992-7104 tft~r 8 PM. Clean 2 BR ., eir, l•ge garage. 2 bedroom. needl replir n60. 2 Uppor Rt. 7 . Coli 814-448bedroom · ready to u• and 2&15. lllready ho~lld up. t1900. 2 bedroom mmlle home In 30..87>2 7 22 . Mldcleporl. Furnished, 1ir co~ 1988 &r011 dmore by Fleetwood. dh:loner. Wllshw 1nd dryer. 14di2, 2 bedroom, all efKtrlc, -, 8-14-_99_2_-_&3_0_4_.--::--:-:-exc cond, call304-6711-2862 or . 2 bed;oom, on Silver Run Road, 1576-2004. Middleport. For infornwtlonctll 614-992-7409. 33 64 Misc. Marctlancba -•u!d)o-bo-. A•••• couch. eac cond, c•U 304-876-1238. Conor ... blocks- •II tlizet· -,.rd ordeftwry. ~llontlnd. Ollllpo111 lk)dt co .• 1 z~ Pin• 9t .. Qallloollo. Ollio. Coli e14-448- au..-., 45 Furnished Rooms 46 Space for Rent Antiquee 55 Building Supplies ConW.C•ed cers, truck•. wna, bolts. plen• J.w.!ry, • much mora. Solnd In drug • etlmo t1ldl. Up to 90 percent off. Cell 1-304-429-4878. .... J8. Jluy or Sell Riverin1 AMktutl, 1124 E. Mliln Strett. Pomeroy. Hour~: M.T.W 1DI.m. to lp.m., 1 to &p.m. 114-992- Babv c • •at tor 11le. t20. e 14-742·211115. 2528. p•d. Celllh:er4 : 00 . 304-87~ 3788. dO. .. • : 53 i<omp bu'* tiki new. . . . . . •d Fo1t1r m.rtreaea. 1300. Clll 114-448-9&27. Downtown modern 1 bedropm apt. fumlahl4, 1ir oond. Car· -- - -- - - - • 814-448-4189. j •u lfving. 1 and 2 bedlluldlngwith,.rklngforap,...•lmetely SO. Ath... HIHa Ae ... y. ' r - - - - - - - - - - . , - - - - - - - - - - GracloUI room aptrtmenta It Vlll19e e 14-594-3~43. M1nor and Atveraide Apart· 32 Mobile Homes ment• In Middleport. From 41 Homes for Rent f1 82. Coli e1 4-992-7787. for Sale EOH. · 23 Professional 3 or 4 BFI. hou•· Eureka. 'I:Y.t Services b•ha. •275 • mo. Dip. , ... 2 bedroom Apta . for Nnt. Land contract, l~tgtltvlng room oulrN. Coli e14-448-4222 b• Cor-el Nlee oettlng, Lou rdry w l expendo room, 2 BR .. tween B-5. facilhl• av1Uable. Call 81 .. Plano Tuning. ()Jalttv •ervlct w / wall cwpet. 1ir condttion. 992-3711 . EOH. w / orwhhoutfurnltuN. Nat. g• 2 BA . hou•, air condttioiWd, Iince 1916. Lane Oanl•• 814- furr.ce on prhrtte lot. M"Y ,.nt large *ced In .,.rd. In Bidwell for rent. t2215 • 742-2951 . lot. Coli ~ to 8 PM, 814-448- School Diltrict. '30De mo. can . Ap.-tment momh. Oepo* required. 1141405. 114-441-1320. 992-5724. Alter 6pm or 992· 1972Fo•lltP•k. 12&80, 211R ., 3 a.•oom haute bet•en 5119. appl•ces. CA. dedc.IWnlng, • O.llipollo 8o Hobor Hoopitol. full NIIW'Iv redecorated tplf'tmenta und•Pnnlng. C1ll 814-448- tt.emant, twa c• g..ag-. v• ""'NIDio. Utiltlol polcl f225. : 31 Homee for Sale 0&00. fur,.c-. central Mr. city 8Chool1. per month. deposit ~~qulred. C.ll Coll814-448-1288alterSPM. 814-992-&724 after 8:00 or • 1986 Mwl«te MoEkl ..r Home, REDUCED-28 • 56 " Log li92-51 19. • 10128. AI oloctrlc, Co, 3 BR., 2 Hou•" · •;x•vlfi~ on our Lag 3 BR. hau•ln country ne .. Rio · bat ... or_. room. dining room. Hou• dlt . Stop 1nd •• It Gran No ·Sec. dep. 1240 1 bedroom tplnmentln Middl• To "*"' ..... to lat. Must . . French City o bileHom•~448- o mo. C.ll614-24&-5439. port. e1so. per month plu1 9340. to IPpredMe. •e.ooo. owner utHtH11. Call 814-992-5546 or flnondng. Coli 814-448-1408 7 room, ntwlydecol'llted. Stove, 6, 4-949-2216. NEED EXTRA ROOM1 Big_.. refrig.. crpet. CA. Loc.ted In • •tt•l PM. ing~ on ourVEMC012x24room GeUipoll1. •30o per mo. Ref. & bedroom. nice kJclllon In leaJtlful Holcomb Hill, •ddi- •dcftlon cls~-v-front po.ch • dop. roqulrod. Coli e1 4-448- 2Atver. Utiliti• Included. 114tionol lot. 3 Bit, Co. Coli e-tto door. FrMch Chy Mobile 1232. 992-5945 or 614-992-9903. : e14-448-0338. Hom•. Inc.. 448-934q. 2 bedroom. unfumlthed. Fulty fumilhed. Aduhl · Mo·a ..• home on large lot in 1982 llbeny 14x70, 3 bod- c.peted. Nice and c111n. Otpo Completely only . .., Mldcleport. Call 114- Mlrcwvile. Po~. AC, nerN room, 2 bMhl. newc•Pit meny osit rwquftd. Clll 114-992- 992-7751 . · c•pet. c.ll 114-251-1752 or ell trU . All"lfldy 111 up. c.tl 3090. 814-2se-eo1o. 448-n4S . . 114-248-1020. Apt, for ""t. *150month. •1 00 Nice 3 bedroom hou•. fun . No beer or drug1. · Modu W home on llrge lot In 1959 Dltrofter mobUe home. b. .ment, quilt loclt:ion. 8 depo~h . MMc• :die. POol AC, nM" 1o.so. noo. Coli &14-44&- mil• oul of town, phone 304- 814-882-2904. : ....... Coli e14-258-8752 ... 1232. 875-10715. - 814-245-9020. 1979 14<70 N11hua . Excal. Hou• for nle or rent, 3 .. Myrtle Ortve-3 bedroom. 4 .,.. cond . CA. 2 BR .. l1rge beth, bedroom house, 304-875"' old home, g.ag & fWiced level newer carpet, underpinning, 7281. deck 8o buDclng. Coli 814-24&~~ .,.rd, ttONge buldlng. Call 9894. . e14-44tl-1988. Small houll. 2 bldroom1 • .-terence and depolh:. 304-175: 1 SA . home-M1dll0n St. & 2-2 1970 fiWn 12x70, 3 bedroom, 138&. · BA . moiNie ho.,....Centenlry . tipout tlvlng room. c.ll 814- Coli 814-448-4109 ... 379- 245-91519 after 5 PM, or 2455&39 . • 2740. 42 Mobile Homee • V.ry att•ctlwl brick 4 bedroom. . Sc..,lt 1 2dl0 w !tip-out. E•t111 : 2 bMh. f~mlty room with fire- good cond. Beat offer. Call - plica formll dining. t.ge ltvlng 814-742-2984 .. 388-9739. . room, 30ft. cultom o-k lchehen · ctbinats. ollk woocfwoork. finish 1971 Ao•mont mobile horne, · b. .ment, 2 c• g••ae. r..,et 1•x70, :I bedroom~ , w.ahennd • ._dlcaped tot. 4 mil• from dr,1tr, afr cond, ltOYI and ref, - Holzlr Ho1phll off Rt. 3 5- $8,000.00 negotllble. 304: Ptwterbrook Subdlvlskm. C.ll 895-3427 or 304-175-8108. CJood ultd ~or TVI for •l e. Call 114-448-1149. 30" . . . Nn ge-h.,..t got& *915. 30'' el.c. l'llngHIVIOa:lo •-•95. 30''1•,..gatop• bottom oven· VIIt'th• •110. O.E. Wlthar-a98. -lpool d - 085. Rofrlg.-h . - t gold froat tr. . Rolrig.- - • .,,. t91. Rolrig. 2 door-whh• t715. Hot wat• hMtlf·30 gil.· oea. Sk- Applon•. Upper Rive< Ad .. 81 """'8-7318. NDw ICctpf:lng ap~c:M:ioftl for 2 bedroom ltplrtnwnta, tufty 4WPftld. IPPI .. c.a, wat• 1nd truh pic:kuPI provided. Mlin• ~ ntnce free IMno clo• to shopping. b.-.b tnd IChaola. For mo .. Information clll304-882371e. E.O.H. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. 51 Household Goods 54 Misc. Merctlandise P1CKENS UIIEO FURNITURE Comi)tet• hou•hold furnillh ingl. If. mile out Jlrricho. 304-875-14.150. APAFI1MENTS. mobile homes, ho..... Pt. Pl ....ntlndGIIIipollo. 814-448-8221 . Ntwlv·Nmodeled, unfu,..hld. of~H)Hroom, .. en~~ 1nd r.-fri(tantor, w.t• included. Rtf..,._ c• 1nd depotlt .equftd. *225 .., month. C.lle14-448-4249. 446-2325 or 448-4426. htwMtionll MttlllulldlngManuticturW S ...ctlng bu Hder/ de.... m.ame 01*'1.,. • • High fH)tentlll profh In our growth 3200 13031 7 ··• 51 Household Gooda JUT 'N ' CARLYLEe ~J Larry Wrlaht whh e-lla, w.ter ..i d. t130 moqth plut d-olt. e 14-9927880 or 814-992·&238. Furnlthed efftcitlficy· *1 101 mo. Utilttlel paid. 701 Fourth Ave .. Ollllpoli•. C.II44S.4418tfter7 PM. Coli 814-448-3131 . Apartment for Rent September 11. 1988 September 11. 1988 Bachefor 11)1 . PrM1e entrance Furntshed IPt.-1 BA. t240•mo. Utllhlol polcl243JockoonPiko.. Oallipolll. C.ll446-44 11•fhtr7 PM. Eltllblillh.cl buain111 for ule, ~9- 44 Smll fumllhed IIPirtm.-t. Cen· trelfy toe-.ct. Su•bletor 1 or 2 tduh1, No pllb . Ref. • •c. dep. Caiii14-441-0C.U.. FREE Color c.talogut • 'ltlhot. solo...,_ 1· 800.228-8292. ~::r.v· Apartment for ~N ict 2 IR .. 4 1AI mM11 from CWIIpolta. StO\IIt, refr~. • wetet' furnlthtd. t22& • mo. No peiL Clll 814-44&-8038. Businees Opportunity Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Middlaport-Gallipolil. >~ TEN ACIES Ill Till COUIITRY- 3bedroom home w~h 2 baths, ldtchen. rlll&e and relri(l., LR. c•pet. woodbuming stove, several r.m buidings. Call lor an appt. YOU'Ll WAII-T THIS ONE FOR YOURSELFLovely home just minutes from town on Lower Rt 7, beautKul river view, 3 bedrms.. 2 baths, LR, equippad k~chen, family 1!11., dinette, 2 fireplaces, game room, l1t1ndry rm., cijy schools. Callloday. CoiMEICIAL l R£SID£1111Al Your local Bonanza · btillcler Is ready to build atlractlve and etllcl· bulldlng lor alot 11!81 thaa you'd thlnlt. .. oee him today lor alree eBtl· )nale! IURT BUILDING CO. IT. t, 101 71 • WAIDIOID. OliO 45116 CIIUI« 61 ..6"-JOOI liD 1·100"'17·1146 SPEcrACUIAR STONE'& CEDAR Rarely do we have such 1 sensational residence to offer for sale: Adream home priced well under today's construction cost. lhis oulstandlng 8 yr. old home is lOcated in city school dislrict on a densely wooded picturesque 5 acre tract. When you tour lhis 2400 SQ. ft. of elegant Ivins spac~ your heart will skip a.beat. Included is a sensalional kijchen w~h all qual~y appliances plus pantry. Family room w~h fireplace 1nd wooded -liew provided by Andersen lhermop~ne window~ Formal dini_ng wijh vau~ed ceilings and huge cork stone wall with see-throuah fireplace. Step down livlna room, formal entry, 3!1 gfeaminl balhroom~ The master bedroom ~ 18x19 wlh bath and patiodoo11 loa privale sundeck. You will not see' a more pleasing party or rae. room. Th~ large area has solid, select cinder wall~ expensive new carpel, e buiH-in bw w~h h/c waler, patiodoo11 to 1round level and blck deck. Outside you will fmd ftower .beds and shrubbery &•dens of professional qualtty whicll succeed in hllpin& m1ke tllis tile outstandin1 property tor sale in Gallla Counly. Owner is anxious lo sell and has pnced ~below ijs lair market value. We wanllo show you this breathtakina home 1nd are Witting your call! ' 1110 WISEMAN lEAL ESTATE AGENCY REDUCED $1,000.00 -TAKE ONE LOOK! at this 3 bedroom ranch and you'll be sold! 2 baths, lamily room, living room, eat·in k~chen, 2 car garage, basement, I acre lawn, storage buildin, vinyl siding. $48,900. #2627 QUIET COUNTRY CHARM- $59,900 - Not just anOiher ranch: owners have spent time and money to keep this home in mint condrtion. Chandelier, eat-in kllchen wllh all the latest appliances, formal dining and living room, lamily room with fireplace, lull basement, 2 car garage. S~uated on over I acre landscaped land. Kyger Creek School District. Be the first to see this new listing . #2654 HOllE. ACREAGE AND MORE - I story home w~h alum. siding, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen. ApproK. 44.9 acres, barn, several outbuildings, pond, 2 silos, some newer fencing. Land lays well. #2600 VACANT PROPERlY - 12} Two-acre tracls of land. Nice location for your new home. Access lo Raccoon Creek. Approx. 5 miles south of Gallipolis, $7.500 each. ' J2601 2 IIOBILE HOMES1!! (1988 FLEMING: 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, range, refrigerator and draperies, central air. 1978 RICHARDSON: 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, completely furnished, fronl porcht . Both mobile homes are undeoginned. Nice flat over an acre lawn, $35' o. J2663 PRICE REDUCED ON THIS 58 ACRE FARII Remodeled 6 room house w~h bath. A barn for storage of cattle and a workable garage. Some tilable land, fenced pasture and some timberland. Ru1al water recently install ad. Clay Township, all min8ral rights included. Our reduced lis~ng price, only $48,500. J2590 NEW USnNGI RANCH & APPROX. 44 ACRES located in the city school district. All acreage lays very nice. Pond, mineral rights. Call tor more details. *2649 GEORGES CREEK ROAD. Knw CrHk Schools. - Appro~ . 1,440 sq. ft., 3 bedroom, 2 bath doublewide dh living room, dining area, central air, carport and sltnge building. All on .30 of an acre m/1. $29.900. *2639 COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS FINEST- ApproK. 105 acres wllh newer contemporary stone and cedar home. Spacious rooms, in-ground pool, nice barn, Rutland area. Call for details. #2574 NEW LISTING! LOCATED IN SYRACUSE on appro~ . 2 acres with river view. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room and much more. Call for appt. N2659 $32,000. LIKE NEW CONDITION - 3 bedroom ranch. 1 car attached garag~ livilg room, balh and more. Located at Rutland. .2647 COIIIIERCIAL BUILDING- Oownstairs used for businass, Upstairs is an apartment. Presently fully rented. Will pay for itself. Only $22,000. #2632 . BI -LEVtl WITH 4 BEDROOMS. den, family room, 211 baths. hcellenl condition, greal location. Call for appointment. J2606 LAND- Over 52 acres. E~cellent building site. J2646 TWO STDIY HOllE - Well maintained, 3 bedrooms, basement. 2 car garage. Nice wood floarinjlhroughoul Located in Middleport. Asking $37,500.00. #2648 HOllE IS WHERE THE HEART IS and you can lee! the warmth and charm of this 2 story brick throughout. 3 bedrooms, spa cious living room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, bath, 2 en closed porches, basement. barn, garage, 17 acres. Private location. Situated at surlaced road. Call tod ay. #2583 LOCATED JUST ONE IIILE FROM TOWN IN GREEN TOWNSHIP - 2 bedroom ranch wilh livingroom , bath, dining area, utilityroom, storage buildin& covered patio and carport on 1.88 acres more or less. $39,900. #2630 GREEN 10WNSHIP - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1985 sectional on block found ation wrt h living room, family room, formal dinin g, large eal·in kitchen, utilty room, 2'h car carport. covered deck ,and palio. All this on landscaped 8 acres. Call tooay. #2652 HOllE SWEET HOME - REDUCED TO $49,900 - Lovely 3 bedroom br ick and frame ranch. Huge family room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, slluated on corn er lot in theCOfl)munity ot Vinton. #2623 BRAND NEW - Well almost. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, family room , central air. Owner has lived here less than a year. Situaled on appro~ . 1.77 acres. Be the first lo see I his one! #2634 IN TOWN - Two bed room one story vinyl sided home with living room, bath, family room, fo1mal dining and krtchen an large fenced·in lot with slorage build i n ~ $38,900. M2650 VACANT LAND - 67.25 acres more or less partially wooded with mineral fi ght s, good hunting land in Morgan Twp. N2592 1974 SHUlll mobile home and over 31 acres. Total electric wijh air. Newer unde rpinnin~ 2 bedrooms, living room, bath, kijchen, equippad with range, refrigerator and range wood. M2&57 NEW LISTING! PRIME DEVELOPIIENT PROP· ER'IY! - Situated in back and to the side of Pinecrest Nursing Home. Over 74 acres. Call tor more informat ion. •~ #2651. Put your trust in Number One: ·, ' It ond • - trodornorlaooiCentury 21 Real £1tat<Corpomi<ll1. tQuo1 Opportunity Empl<7r>r EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AI'ID OPERATED. ' •• �Times· Sentinel 71 Auto's For Sale RfO HOT b•eMntl Drug dMI· 1981 Eoata euoo Coil 614. .. a.._ baau.. IMenw •o'd. 4411-4641 oft• 5 PM. .......... Your tre•. Buv-rs Ouid& f1) 805-117-1000, ID1. S-4112. 1982 PontiiiC J- 2000. 2 door. .,to, good co ndition. a2100. Go\lllfnmlftt Stiized Vehld• Call 814-992-SOBI!Ii •fltt 6 :00. from t100. Fords. Merced•. Corvette~. Chwys. Surplu a. Buy Go....,nment lliHd tnd luyera B.!ida (1) 105-117· 1urplu 1 .,..hid• from • 100. 1000 &t. -10189. Fordl, Ch•vs. Corvttt•. etc .. In your lfee. Fot ~to ~:~1111 1102) 1tlllluldo Stovlork. 4 doO<. ob< 842· 1051 '"'· 645 5. cylndor. AC. "'"'"'· PS. Oood .::..:.::._.:...;,._ _ _ _ __ cond. RN.Icect. . t 4000. c.n For ,I greet de.II on 1 ~or ueed 114-4411-0577. . c.. b'uCk or*'· ••Kenny Ban at. Jim Mink Chevro l et ~ 1871 Buick W•gon.. 19n Un· Oldemoblle. 814-446-3172 or colrt • dr. (for •u). Mllctofftr. 773-6134. Coll614-4411-3115 ony~me. 1174 Je..,, uc... cond, many n., perts-t1600. IOC80. excel. cond. · 250 Eltln.,.., wr; f•t. mlftY new P.rt• 11500. call 614-. .2-5883. 71 Auto' s For Sale Ooodoondlt lon. Vehld•~~~~~~~~:~: from t100. FO«<•. Merctd•. cGoverl'lmltl'l ......u... ChSlUed .. yo. Surplus. Buyoro vutde. 1· 8011-187·$000 e... s 98011. 1979 Mlt'eu ry. 302 V8 enalne. •to .. goodtlr• . call &14-992· 2858. 1981 Chwrottt M-'lta.l Stationwagon. >Nell equlpp«J,Incktdlng C . B. fldio, nMfronttM, good 72 Trucks for Sale 72 Trucks for Sale · 1182 Diltsun King C. b. 1!11 ,000 mil-. etuo, PS.PB, ,..window dafoocl•. nice truck. 304-17155761. Pick up t.cll, Ford Ch.,rol.t,. 1977 Chwy pldtuptruck ~ ton. camp• top, 1110w plow. t11500 or be.t off•. C.lt 814-38f. 9685. ' 1981 ChiPiy TniCII. Also 1111 bado · - gooc! ...... 51 .000 Oh.. four door. Call 114-985. •ct._.l ml•. •sldng •2150. Bob 3839. Hoolllch 614-992-5292 &p.m . orc~nMHenat109High 1983 Fora 5 150. L•l11 T...ck. St. Pomeroy . Evtnlngt or 302 ttandlrd. Clll 114-742weekendl. lo!'l orllhort, na ru.... 30~1751288. 73 Vans 8o 4 W.O . 1977 Dodge Pu1. v.,, . AC. cru-.. Ae•on~~ble. Call 814448-7025. 73 Vans 814 W.O. 1988 SU OMC 4 WO Jimmy. v-a. 2. a ..... toad~. 1s. ooo mil•. 114,500. Cell 814-2469122. 1979 Ch..,y Suburb~n . 9 pasunger. Excellent condition. R• bull 350englne. Calli 814-9827789. 1979 Plymouth window wn. •uoo.oo. 30W7rH429. . '79 BRONCO RANOER XLT. new '"dltlt, 61 ,800.00. 3048711-4131. September 11. 1988 September 11, 1988 · ~ 74 Motorcycles 74 " Motorcycles 1980 ...,nda lnleratate. One Like n.w. Cell 114-4481079. ... i <Wimtr. 1983 Honda ISO 3 Vlof\Hier· t300, Oo-cwt• 1 mo. old. newwes •3815. A...ng t271!1i firm. Call 614-4411-4031 3 wheet Trille. Cr.lg.- """ • tires, AM -FM·Call. Captein • ••· TV. luggtgt compartmont •2500. Coil 814-21111856. 1985 &11uld LT 230 Q.lod nmner. n 500. C.ll 114-3782797. 1986 Hondo XR 20~ . ApPfo"' • '' 400 origlnol mH• . et4-949' 2414 Of 304-875-15893. A:t. 31 C~eSela~. parts ..,...Ice and KCIII~ IIVII..,.t for Honda. ~..~~~. Sululd tnd Yamlh& 304-171-4130. f -.::..:.~:_:.::__ _ __-:-- 1188 vz 490, uc cand, 304-' • .. . 882·3397. . . ~ Moving out ot t:lllte must aell t1,1DO.OObilcea7te.oo. 1880 Honda 800 CB C~om . exn .... 304-678-4038. ~ .···'• ' 1113 Trlftt·Am, V- 8,etOI~ inj.:tlon, ..,to.• rwcwo lnletior, •·ioodod. 25.000 mil-. •&.97!1 ftrm. CaU 114-4414031 ' ,.• '" Real ·..-•• OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-4 :30 1 :00·4:30 1:00-4:30 74 Motorcycle• G& JCycleP•tsandS.vtce for tiJ Jap-.,- bik• .nd ATV. F•ctorv trwlntd technld.-. Qwy Klmwird, 304-178-1566. 75 ;2~79~·~-~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~ ~· Real Est81e General •eoo. 71 Auto' s For Sale . . Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Boats and Mo1ors for Sale 1917 27 ft. Criocroft Cavoilor CllbinCruiHr. P•tllll.., ••tared. 327 motor. Sleep~ 4. ~nl<. stove. b•hfoam wtr:h uall•. 015000. Coli 514-2411-9122. 1987 Jau Tracker ToUrrwnent 'TX17, hp motor. 3 batterl-. lift JKk..._ LCR 200 Or•ph trollng motor. 41 lb thrutt,. a1.000.00 and •ke over P41V• mento, 13.400.00. 3045711-2833. •s 78 Auto Parts & Accessories Ut ect Tranami~tlont . All lnttr· nllty Inspected. 30d.,aguertnt . .. w. buy UWitmilsiona. C.ll 814-4•6-0918 . Rebuilding av•il•ble. 1983 Oldtrnablle 98. Motor and trlnsmb slon. 304-773-51!1 1. Tlr• Md batter!• salt ISept. ht-17tht. Auto Ur-. $28.50 Plir. Light truck tlret, t15. ttch. New &00 AMP biUer les, 128.915 . . L and L Tire Barn, 33861 Pine Grow Road, Recine. Ohio tn..- Ftve Poln11) I 14-992· 6344. 79 Motors Homes &Campers 1968 tr•il er Kin g ctmptr. Sleeps 8 a r make• nic. wagon. 1200. C.ll 114-256-6010, or 441-7749. 18ft. AWl! on camper.... up at the Ohio River. ltlf contlllntd. 11200. CAll 814-887-·389. 19n 17 fl. VIking PGP-10> c1mptr. Good ltoncltion. $100; King Woodbu,..,., Good condition . 1226. CAll 814-9925 693. . 79 Motors Homee 8o Campers 19815 RV. 21 ft. cl•llic Ch..:J ch.-. lo8ded with ~an-,. 81 ....... 304-e711-4551 . 1984 Tor'Y T.,.,.. 24 It - t l Mil ... bUnk bedl. .... COrttalntd, tlr cond, twnlng. micro- WIVe own, 11.110.00. Eugene . . . , . cell tfter 1:003~895- 3138 ""'' 304-6711-1981. Ford Arrow Motor Home, 18 fl IOnQJ OOod cond, 13.999.00. 304-1711-e886. 81 s~rvlu:s Home Improvements Home lmprovemants Ak. . TrooTri mmlngond St"'"P Remowf. FrM ntlmatet. Cllll 304-176-7121 . BABEMENT J & H Construction, roafing. room t ddhlont. .emodellng•nd gMirll 16 vrs exPtrl.,ce. free•tinmet. 304-67 5- WATERPROORNO Unc:onciUorwl lff•lme !iJU8r.,.. .._ Local ...... C* fur. . t.d. Fr• Mtl,....... Cell collect 1·114-237·0418. d .... nlg!tt. RogertBittment WM•prooflng. 82 Plumbing 8o Heating AND HEATING 85 Ganeral Hauling An/dent.- or commercl-' w itIna. New swvlce or r..-lra. Ueented electrician. &tlmatt frte. FUd..aur ElecuiCIII, 304175-1788. Wotor dolhlory . 1000 p i RI•onable prAc.. ..,............, dtltvo,.. Coiii14-H2-1278. 85 Watttnon' t Wtttr Heullng, rHiontbte r•tft, l m~•• 2.000 gllllon diiMry , ••nt. pooJ.. V1118ll, ..-c. c .. 304-1712918. 3213. Cor. Fourth •nd Pine Galllpolt, Ohio Phone 814-448-3888 or 11._ 4411-4477 WMted - Motor for 1978 Dodge DiJSIIOrNt. 304-n3-&193 Electrical & Refrigeration rep•. CARTER'S PLUMBING Real Estate General 84 7 Gan•al Hauling Dillard W•er S.-vlce: Poolt. Cl•tern•. Wells. Delivery Altv· tlmo. Coli 614-446-7404-No Sund-r talll. A & R W•er SII'Yice. Poolt. 87 Upholstery cleterns, well•. lmmecll•t•· 1, 000 or 2,000gallonadefhtery. Coil 304-57&-6370. Real Estate·General RON EVANS ENTI!RPRISES· 1987 Dodge Sh.:low, loaded, 1980 Dodge DSO 4WO , Call 814-3811-9301 . .' SeptiC - k pumpln9- • ·~ Bl -LIKE NEW In country. 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, large family room, nice and modern kitchen, dining room wrth French doors loa 14' >14' redwood sundeck, 2 car garage, Andersen windows, Rae· coon Twp., one acre level land. You must see this home. Phone now-for appointment. H675 1111 Ford F.armont. StNight 8. n• w.. •eoo. C•III14-24&91U 1183 Dido. Cuttua Su.....,.. V-8 . auto., PS. PB, ..,, cruiM, titl. 70.000 mH•. Elccet. lhiPe. C.ll 114-2458081. lrought~W~. LEADINGHAM lEAl ESTATE 1187 Nil-. Sentr1, ,.._,ual, PS, PI, AC. atereo. turwoof. 24.827 mil•. Auume ~­ Charming home, easy to maintain. 2·3 bedroom home w~h living room, eat-in Krtchen and I bath. Full basement. Easy to heat. Nice deck oft back. Small yard . Perfect for singles. $28,500. #219 1 :00·4:30 1978 Ford Thund•blrd. cruile. moon roof, dual•h.,•l. 12100 or bMt off•. 0.11 814-2581104. ' TrM • ttump •m~l. tre• II shrubt, ... one, mu~. grtvlll. firewood delivered. Don's Lon doc.... I 14-441l-914e. .......... • ~ ADDIS~N .... New Lis;in& - OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY o.,.., Willi.-na, 304- . P•ntlng: Interior • E•rk)r. Froo ootlm-. Coli 814-44118344. • cam, 780 HoH.,. DP Muncy trans. *4000. Cell 114-2459122. •eo pw lood. Coli 1·100.537· 9528 . "~ 1988 Z 21 C.m•o, pM"tielly reuDNd. HG-194heecl. 610 lfl mtrttt. Catl 175-1•71 Sunday Times- Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. ~ could be like this anymore." Has plan which includes side room and living room, 4 bedrooms located at opposite end) .. complete with new appliances, i car garage plus an eKira 24<24 garage, located on 2. 1 acres on Rl. 160. $89,900. #408 OFFIC OPEN SUNDAY Real Estate General PRIVATE IN THE PIN£51 - 4 year , modern home features sunken fam~y room sliding glass doors out to patio; lormal living room. modern kitchen w~h lovely oak cabinets, ulitrty and large unfinished room that owner will customize to your needs - playroom, office, bedroom? Stunning carpel and wallpaper throughout. Insulated min~ba(n out back for your projects. All this wrth 2 car attached garage on 10 acres! We knew it was just what you wanted. Call us today! · ••... ... • at-this maintenance free ranch's door. 3 bedrooms, I bath, farge kitchen wrth oak cabinet~ Spacious bedrooms. dining room living room . Well insutljled and has Thermopane wtndows: Attached garage on level lot. Quiet street. AssumabtP. mortgage. Owner an>ious to sell at $38,000. #801 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY - 446-3644 U04 1:00-4:30 Speeding motorists should remember 1hat it is b81ter 10 be a little 181e down here than too early up there. · OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-4:30 1184 Ponti.: Grand Prbc LE, Fetty Tr• Trlrnrring. lhmp remcMI. Call 304-175-1331. Ro•rv or cable tool driUng. Mottwdtoomplltldumed-v. PUmp .... md 18f'Vic& 304. 8911-3802 RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE. hou• ctll MrYidng G E. Hot Point. waahen, dryen and trtoves. 304-871-2388. ., V·8, AC. PS. PB .... CC. RWO , auto.. buckc •••· 27 M PO. Good condiUon. Negotl•bl• .11100. Call 814-2511-8257. SUNDAY PUZZLER 1984 Oadgo Colt 2 dr. 46. 000 '".... • apd. 814-379-2728. *2150. Call REALESTATE 111M Plymouth Horlron 4dr.. 4 WHO COULD ASJ( FOR ANYlHING MORE? Owner has moved to Florida and desires an immediate sale of this outstanding home and IO acres. This 12 yr. old qualrty home has 2700 sq. ft. of living space which includes 4 bedrooms. famtly room with woodbumer. huge ground level rec. room, wife approved kitchen (all appliances stay long wrth a pool table and grand piano), large inground pool. Also features an outstanding 40>60 2-story garaga The 10 acres is a flat to gently rolling meadow located in the crty school district near Rio Grande on a state highway. Not many like this on today's market. $1f9.500. 462 2ND AVE. REAR .,d. t2100. Coil 814·3792728. Jim and Bonnie Stutes - !~~~,·~~.~~ Tammy Moore, Realtor - 1881 Otrhun2DOSX t2DOOor b•t Dff• or trade 1Dr pidcup. Colll14-317-0!141. ~~!Y!!,!!~R!£! !..:~~~= 1918 Pord Mu~t~ngM11chl. 351 Mndlor. •to. Aell Sh•PI e38oo. Coil 114-888·8463. Proatorvll~ 1983 Cam1ro. 31 . 000 mil•. loMed. AIIW ,_int & Cralger wh .... • l'lldl• . E~~tcll. cond. uooo 080 . Coil 814-25111115. WIOI OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1811JHondiCivicDX. AT. PB, 3 d•. HB. 13495. Call 814-2455078. / QUALITY BRICK RANCH - wrth fuU basement in afamily neighborhood. Tell me more! 4 bedrooms, Ill baths, living room and huge family room, eat·in kitchen with nice cabinets and all appliances stay. More! Big indoor workshop for your handyman. More! Crty schools. More! 5 year old roof and central air. Priced to give you MORE at $52,000. #803 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1 :00·4:30 1 :00-4:ll0 EXCELLENT INVESTMENT PROPERTY NEIGHBORHOOD - Only $29,900.00. 3 bedrooms. kikhon w/ appliances, L.R. Home has vinyl sidin& gas heat, air. Flat lot. Don 't let a good buy like this pissyou by. I - 8% fi<ed rate. $250.00. 1114 Carva.t:te. Glau top, white, la.le.l 50, 000 miles. &eel. cond. S14,000firm. C•ll 514-258-8475. 1911 Olcll. Omega. needsworkteoQ. 1981 Otevv Statton Wagon, good cond. *2600 or boot olfet. Coil 614-388-9188. ACROSS - Make us an offer we · refuse! - owner is building a new home needs lo sell his present home so he can move h•'•"• tho snow falls. This ~vely 3 bedroom ranch is i crty schools and is conven ientto both the and Rio Gran~e. The kids can play in the fenced backyard while you refa. on the spacious covered patio. The large eat-in k~chen will delight the lady of the house. Living room, cozy family room w~h woodburner, and if that's not enough, the washer, dryer, range and refrigerator stay!! As~ng $33,500. Don't let this bargain pass you by! H601 1 Embrace 6 Word of sorrow 10 Secure 14 Threefold 19 Retrea1 . 21 Cripple . 22P._,tty 23 More flexible 24 Ensnares 2tl Brilliancy 28 Lock lea1ure 2G JapM ending 30 Machine for grinding grain 32 Stalk ol grain 33 Animal 'OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1 :00·4:30 . enclosure 3<1 Fu11 35 Nul11nce 37 North American oc:oter 39Declmllbaae 40 Thfla1er box . 41 Hebrew measure 42 Antlered animal .· 44 Become le88 good 46 Danish Island 47 Dry 48 Transac11on 50 Wandered llmlfluty 52 FISh eauce 53 Hebrew month 55 Lan1ern 57 Agave plant • 58 Mix 59 Spoken 60LU1ecMJm symbol 62 Cui oH &4 Soil 58 French article 68 Equally 69 Bridge 70 Wire measure 71 Unruly child 73 Ctotheemaker 75 Tidier 77 Cupola 78 Fine crOII· otroke on letter 80 Rends 81 Snake 82 Fixed portions &4 PIIJ'phlets 86 Gtouy fabric 1979 Conlette. l011ded, blue, Mldng e9.500.00. 814-992· 5531 ot 304-675-5332. 1 I 84 Ouwrolst Ch IIVtltft CS, air cond. good cond, 81,800.00. 1978 C:Ott wagon $350.00. 304-458-1542. NICE STARTER HOME - Cheshire area offers 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, family room, 1 room. Srtuated on 2.42 acres. owner an>ious sell. $20.000. 1992 Pontiac Firebird,i.ir, a-t. new tirel. he. Condition. Char· #702 RIO GRANOE $73.900- 2,924 sq. h. liv ingspace, 3 bedrooms. formal entry, d i n~n g room. complete kitch en. bu ill· in microwave. fam ily room. 'ilereo· interco m co•l gr11y. $3.500. 304-6752749. 1980 Citation Ouw. 4 door ,.ndltd. 4 cyl. 0450. 304-882· 2714. A· FRAME ~ Owner moving away. Needs property SOLO! Make usa REASONABLE OFFER. Can buy w/ 12 or 42 acres. Very nice home & 3 car garage. 1980 Fairmont Ford station Wigen. exc. running CDnd. & '""' .. euoo. 304-875-2058 or 875-5141 . GREAT PRICES FOR VACANT LAND•••• 1979 F•lrmont. 8 cyl. auto, AM·FM radio, fir!Jf •4&0.00. 304-875-8169 oft"' 5:00PM. 1918 Otry .... La B•ron. 4 door, nM .-int . • ,.., bllttery, brakee. t996. Call814-992-7214. ssssssssssssssssssssssssssss S 121\ ACRES FOR $13,500.00- Nice country loca· ! S l ion. 14 miles from c~y. Potential building site. Good • Real Estate General sssssssssssssssssssssssssssss S S S soil w/ tobacco base. Call offi ce for more information. JUST LISTED- A lot just minutes from town. Con· tain s electric, water & sewage. City schools. S S S TEAFORD •ssssssssssesssssssssssssss~ ·REAL EsTATE $ HUNTER'S RETREAT - 25 acres m/1. Very reaso- $ $ nably priced. Land has great potential. A good loca· S $ lion tor a cabin or greenhouse operation. FREE gas for S S 216 East Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 2 dwellings. Secluded. Pri ced in the $20's. S ssssssssssssssssssssssssssss NEW LISTING-Li ke new 3 bedroom ranch near Five Points. Walk-in cl osets, nice lg. kitchen, high effici en cy furnace. dining, full base· ment and garage. $70,000. HOME - 1.4 acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen w/a ppliances. Priced $20's, ARE YOUR KIDS LEAVING FOR COLlEGE? DOES YOUR HOUSE SEEM JUST TOO BIG NOW? ... Then you'll want to take a look at this 2 bedroom, I bath home. located just mi· nules from town. Offers living room, family room w/fire· place, eat-in kitchen, back pat10, front porch, 2 car garage w/ opener. Very cozyhome for two with agreat deal of room. $42,000. NEW LISTING - 6 rm. home on Mulberry. 2 BRs, gas furnace, fireplace, din· ing rm ., equipped krtchen, full basement. co pper plumbing and garaga Just $24,900. NEW LISTING - 1.590 ACRES more or less. 3 bedroom home. 2 baths, krtchen w/appliances. F.R., forma) din in& 2 lg. covered patios. NEW LISTING- 2 1evel lots on corner. 12 rm. house. 5 Brm ~ . 2 baths, gas turnace. new kitchen-equipped, dining rm. and 2 porches. $40,660. PRICE REDUCE0 ... $14,500.00 on this small cottage in the country. The location of this 3-2 bedroom, 1 bath cotta~e provides a quiet country setting srtuated on 5 acres m/ 1tn Greenfield Township, A great buy. NEW LISTING - 3 BRs, air conditioned home. total elec. Liv. rm. 18>24, in· sulaled, copper plumbing and garage. Want $32,000. Rutland. .FARM JUST LISTED- 21acres farm for only $36,000. A mu st to see! Includes alarge barn. tool shed and cellar. Fen ces surround these beautiful actes and cement block home, w/2 bedrooms, I bath, living room w/new woodburner. Call office for appointment. to show. Located near Coal " Co. · flEW LISTING - 3 acres near Racine. Just off 124 on East end. FARM - Very nice, remodeled 1900 farm house. Many additions add to the' charm oft he secfuston. 116 acr~s m/ 1, 4 bedrooms, ltvtng room, dining room, large eat·tn kitchen, bath, pantry, enclosed patio. 2 car garage, barn, ch icken house,.milk house & more! Great place to raiSe family. A place to really enjoy & PRICED RIGHT! NEW LISTING - Remodeled 3 bechom home in Syracuse near PO. New gas furnace, new k~chen, car· ~etina and two level lots. $27,500. GREAT NEW LISTING IN HIDEAWAY ACRES! Located in Green Township,\! mile oft Rl. 141,1ttis 2,200 sq. n. home offers comfortable country living at tis best. Very nice floor plan includes 3 bedrooms (14<24 master bedroom, lull na10,targe walk-in closet and has sliding glass doors leading 'to a cool screened -in porch), e>ha roomy tamily room. tormal dining. eat-in kitchen and living room. U-shape design of house makes large new deck .accessible to 3 rooms. Flat 1.3 acre lot is spacious enough for garden, pool, rec. area and then some. Attached 2 car garage and outbuilding $79,900. #216 lAUNCH YOUR BOAT from the frontage of 1.5 acres on Raccoon Creek. You'll appreciate the care the owners have given the 1460 sq. h. home wrth 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, partially tinished basement, 2 car garage and large deck. A very nice home! $59,900. #407 PROFITABLE BUSINESS FOR SALE- Tired of a deadend job' Do you want to control your own future? This could be a business opportun~y for the right persons. Owner needs to sell this successful bu siness in order to e<pand other busin ess ventures. It you are ambitious, hard working and want to be your own bos~ give us a call today for details. Owner may consider some financing to a qualitied person. #602 GARDENER'S DELIGHT - Years and years of care and maintenance have gone into this property. So much so, it's shame the owner can't take it with him. But that means a great opportunity for you. Large flat manicured Ill acre, m/ 1, lawn with over 20 frurt Ire~. blueberry bu shes. grape arbor and targe.cuHivated garden. 4 bedroom home in equally good condition has large living room wrth attractive stone fireplace, 11! baths, spacious basement. Plus. 40x40 workshop in back for the hobbyist. Complete with forced air heating system. I car garage plus carport. $59,900. #222 A· I. TOP NOTCH, FIRST CLASS- We could go on and on about the condrtion of this tidy 3 bedroom home in town. Located on the river, rt has all the conveniences you're looking for. All appliances stay including washer and dryer. Full basement. Welt landscapBrl lot. Maintenance free. Easy to heat. I car garage $56,900. #226 LATE SUMMER SAVINGS - Price Reduced Was $139.900, Was $129,000. NOW $119,000!!! - Owners comments: "I own two expensive homes, side by side, over l9<1king the river, one of which I don't need. After a buyer looks, I think they wilt agree that there is no prettier or more convenient ~cation. My lot runs to the river which provides a place lor boat docks, a garden, private picnic area, etc. We have ~njoyed the location so much for so many years thai I built a new, smaller home ne<t door. Winter is coming soon .and I'm interested in making someone a real bargain on the big house. #238 Don't tell anyone! "LOOK AT THIS" - If you can find a better buy, Buy ill! But before you do, you 6etter "lookattftls" · one. We think it's the best buy on tne marKet tor $69,900. "Look at this" list of features: 2500 square feet of living space 3 fuU baths (no waiting) 4 bedrooms (no small ones) ' Equipped kitchen Dining room 2 car garage 17 years old City schools, water, sewer Woodburner in fireplace Carpel throughout Quality construction I Mile to H.M.C. Shopping close bv E>cellent neighborhood Your builder will tell you that rt takes $40.00 a sq. ft. to build (not countingthe lot)lfyou don'taskfor too many e>tras. $40.00 X 2500 sq. ft. $100,000. At $69,900, you're getting the extras. Maybe you better "Look at this"! = That's right, don't tell anybody about your house being for 8&!e and no sale will be realized, but If you list your home or businss with us, It is pouible that it will be sold . Ju81 give us a call and by using our Signs and newapaper advertising. it usually pays off. REALLY WORTH A TRY. . MODIFIED A·FRAM£ - 2 yr. old uniquely designed home wrth a sense of openness but, maintains distinct living areas. Has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. livin~ room.larl!l! kitchen with pantry, sitting/sewing area wrth sliding glass doors to balcony. Located on 3.1 acres, tnts nome nas z decks and is on the market for the first time. $59,900. #402 SLIMMEO DOWN PRICE .....$4,000 reduction makes this ranch lrte on your budget. Motivated owner wants to sell this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home NOW! Fireplace in living room, dining room, 2 car garage. Heat pumD, new carpet througllout. $55,500. Interested! Call today! 1 #tD4 11211 VILlAGE OF VINTON -Directly across from the new elementary school. Situated on 0.7 acres, this 2 story brick/frame home has 7 rooms. bath, lull basement and a large metal outbuildin, Garden space, mature trees and 2 porches add to the country-like senin, Possible loan assumption. ·. $29,000. #401 OUT·DF·STAH OWNER 1!1 A BIND!! - Must let his 3 bedroom brick and frame home go NOW! 2 baths, family room, fireplace, nice flat I acre lot. Possible VA loan assumption. $57,600. Pick up that phone and call TODAY! #304 FARM- 70 acres with appro<. 15 acres tillable. 40 pasture and balance in woods. 810 'lb. tobacco base. New fence over most of propefly. 3 bedroom home with nice family room, large eat-in k~chen wrth lots of cabinets. Beautiful view. S64,500. #205 PERFECfLY PRICED FOR YOUNG FAMILIES! Smart 3 bedroom ranch located in Kyger Creek School District. Brick fireplace in living rdom, partial basement and carport. Very nice shop building w~h woodburner. Apple trees and grape arbor. $32,900. What are you warting lorn . . • . WISEMAN REAL ESTATE (614). 446-3644 POSSIBLE ASSUMABLE LOAN - Very nice private . . Spl~ level, 3 bedrooms, 2'h baths, 21irepfaces, central atr, car garaee. on 3 acres. 'I ' "' ·~· ~ & ~· ~· ~· ~· .,. .,# , ~· .... • .,.. • -j · ~ ~· ·:: .~. !) !Or· -' .•. .•. a-. :;;. · ,. ~­ o!· ~· ~­ "!· ....~· "" ·~. E. M. WisemQn, Broker MERCIAL GARAGE ON STAT£ ROUTE - Call for BUSIII£55 BLDG. - 22 rms., 4 two BR rentals. lg. bus. rm. on lsi floor rented. 4 baths,· 2 halls. Asking $45,000. PHONE: 992-3326 #IOo ~ i ,t) -•••. ~- David Wiseman. 446-3796 Pat Robie, 379-2288 Rae Bea•ley, 446-8128 We Ne .. .'Liatl•t•l Loretta McDade, 446-7729 B. J. Hairston, 446-4240 PhyUia Miller, 448-8348 ~· •• •• •• •• • Older 3 bedrm. remodeled. Very good condition.. L~c~~.~croo: mus. Barn, 2-car garage, 1'.1 acre. Pnced UliLIZ£ FOR RESIDENTIAL DR COMMERCIAL, Situated along busy Rt. 7, Upper River Road. Cornerlot158'K153'. $35,000.00 IIIC£ BUILDING LOT in Mills Subd., near Ho~er HOSIPilaf C~y water and sewer. Price $12,500. TWO BUILDING LOTS IN lOONEY II SO. I for $4.300. ot~er $5,000. NEW LISTING: QueiMy buildinR tot in Charotai·:_ sHillis Lal~eEs tate. Buy now for $12,000.00. AReal Barpm! PICK IPFRU RUL ESTATI UITIIIIIM 011 OFFIGI OR ; YOII U.C OR tROGIRY 87 "- Hospital" 89 Harvest goddess 92 Chore 95 Boote ol maps · 96 Native metals 99 Poln1ed slake 101 Dlalec1 103 Farm a1ructure 104 Ventilate ' 105 Solitary 106 Tantalum symbol 107 12 moe. 108 Venluresome 110 Sesame 111 C-F linkup 112 Lengthy 113 Actor Clark 115 Poet Eliot 111 Metal fas1ener 119 Tellurium symbol 120 ArtifiCial Ieeth 121 St. LOUIS baseball1eam 124'Snare 126 Rallonal 127 Dllflcull 126 Cylindrical 130 Sins 132 Solicitude 133 Female horse 134 Haggard harolne 135 Place lor refuse 137 Relaln ·139 P.-rlslan summer 140 Eotate 141 Wlnler vehicles 143 Expires 145 Female holy person: abbr-. 146 Irreconcilable opponan1 148 Entangled 150 Filled to capacl1y 152 Darts 153 Average 154 Emerald isle 156 Sharper 157 Remains a1 ease 158 Clan 159 Dlspa1ched 160 Tropical frul1s DOWN 1 Crawl 2 Camera parts 3 Bears witness 10 4 Tille of respecl 5 English baby carriage 6 ~arly morn 7 Fall behind 6 Is Ill 9 Grievously afflicted 10 Mephta1oplleles 11 Again 12 On behalf ol 13- garde 14 Heavy volume 15 Lowe ollllmdom 16 Pertaining to Moelem religion 17 Wanted t6 Trial and 20 Heroic event . 23 Old musle_al Instrument 25 Sluggish 27 lnellna11ons 28 Restaurant sign: 2 wds. 31 Weaving machine 33 S1rlng 36 South African Dutch 38 Allowance tor waste 40 Condescending look 41 City In Russia 43 Merry ' 45 Popeye, e.g. 46 Gats up 47 Wolfhound 49 Send 1orth 51 Babylonian hero 52 Biblical mountain 53 Priest's vestments 54 Wearying person 56 Babbling 59 Surgical proeedure 60 Delineate 61 Rubber 1rees 63 Mate 65 Crava1s 67 Biller ve1ch 69 "- El-hare" 70 Llghled by the moon 72 Car tea1uras 74 " - Law" 76 News-gathering org. 77 Food programa 79 Diltant 83 Alternoon SOCial . 85 Kinds o1 lowl 86 Supercilious periOil 87 Pointed otlck 88 Great Lake 89 Stomp ol approval 90 variety of llrecracker 91 Remain erect 92 Secret agent 93 Intractable person 94 That thing 96 Landed 97 Food tlah 100 Eutwood tD 102 Narrow. ftat board 105 Run eaally 109 Ex1remely terrible 112 "Superman" character 113 Challenge 114 Each (ol two) 116 Wln1er vehicle 116 Singing bird 120 Callings 121 Puteboard 122 Sewing Implements 123 Ornamental knob 125 Gilt 126 Sareum 127 Workman 129 Arabian commander 131 Sofa 132 Evergreen 1ree 133 Plane1 134 Incline 136 Sly lOOk 138 Equals 140 Ordtnaneu 141 Break suddenly 142 Wl1hered 144 Hurried 147 Torrid 148 Diocese 149 Noise 151 Meadow 153 Ed.'s concern 155 Nlton symbol .. ·• ..' '' ,. �Plga D-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Workshop to deal with rural assistance programs COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI) -To grow economically, rural communities can get help from government programs, but research shows many publiC officials don't know tlie programs exist, says an Ohio State Univer sity community development specialist. Programs range from helping communities attract business to helping them adopt new technology, said John D. Rohrer. coordinator of a workshop to explore assistance available to rural communftles. The linking resources workshop Sept. 29 In Columbus is for publiC officials, community econ.omlc development specialists and community leaders, Rohrer said. Besides showing them what's out there. it will show them how the programs ha ve been used, he said. Topics to be covered in the workshop Include government financing, marketing strategies, management asslstanc<.> programs and labOr-marketing relations. Each session will be taught by a representative of a program a nd a member of a comm unity that used the program. Deadline for workshop registration Is S<.>pt. 22. The lee Is $20 and includes workshop mate· ria ls, lunch and refreshments. The workshop Is sponsored by the Rural Development Subcommittee of the Ohio Food and Agriculture Council in cooperation with the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service, Economic Development Administration, farmers Home Administration, Ohio Department of Development, Ohio Bureau of Employment Services and Small Bustness Admi nistration. For information and a registration lonn and brochure, write John · D. Rohrer, Ohio Cooperativo Extension Service, 2120 Fvffe Road, Columbus, Ohio. 4J210, or cail t614) 292-8436. Pesticide research broadened. manner.'' COLUMBUS, Ohio IVPl ) Startled bv one of their findings , Ohio · State Univer-s ity researchers ptari to expand their . study of pesticides mo\ong through the environment. For two years, agronomist Terry J. Logan and his co tleagues have been studying the movement of pesticides in surface water. The main focus of the research is where the chemicals go and how long they persist in toxic forms . · During their monitoring of surface water. the scientists detected pesticide compounds that hadn 't been used in nearby areas. Logan said. Thts was completely unexpected, he said . "One might ask how that can happen," said Logan'. "We feel that we're getting some pes ti cides comtng down in rainfalL We're doing a tittle bit of analysis of rainfall presently, but right now , we 're not really set up to do it In a very sophisticated The researchers ha_ve just ac<J,uired · a special rainfall sampler that they'll modify for pesticide monitoring, Logan said. "Starting next year, we will have a much more accurate handle on what pesticides are coming down in rainfall," he said. The scientists are studying the most-often used compounds applied to corn and soybeans, the two major crops In the United States. These include atrazine, metolachtor, aJachlor and metribuzln. Atrazine takes the longest to break down toto other compounds. Logan said. The researc hers have found atrazine in th e environment a year or more afler it was applied, he said. Only preliminary data has been ga thered so far. Logan said. lt will take years before researchers gather enough information to make a detailed analysis of pesticide movement. September 11, 1988 Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W.Va. COLUMBUS, Ohio CUPl) Dwarf apple trees are growtng In popularity among homeowners because they can be planted In small areas. Some dwarf trees are only 5 feet high when fully grown. Dwarf apple trees to be planted next spring should be ordered from catalogs this fall or bought from garden centers in early spring, says Richard Funt, fruit specialist at Ohio State University. By knowing the rootstock and cultlvar of the trees you want, you'll know exactly what type of trees you're getting. A common misconception abOut dwarf trees Is that ,they produce dwarf apples, Funt says. The size of the fruit doesn't change. Dwarf apple trees are just small trees, he says. Because of their size, dwarf apple trees produce less fruit than regular-sized apple trees. but that 's attractive to homeowners who can handle only so many apples, he says. Dwarf apple .tr~ees will pl'Q(Iuce abOut ~t()Cics•.. one-rtrth toone-tenth the crop of a -regular-sized tree. Homeowners with room for more than one tree can have several culttvars ripening at different times, Funt says. They'll all taste different and some can be stored, eaten fresh or cooked depending upon the cultlvar, lle says. · When choosing a tree, remember that cuitlvars fall into three categories, Funt says. Summer cultlvars ripen from mid-July to September 1. Fall cu ltivars ripen from September 1 to mid-October . Winter cultlvars ripen in October and are good for long-term storage, generally un· til Christmas. Summer cultlvars are mostly used In sauces, Funt says. Some, such . as the Jerseymac, can be eaten fresh. But summer apples tend to be soft and don't store well, he says. Fall cultlvars are inost common, Funt says. Popular ones Include Mcintosh, Cortland, Jon- a than, Delicious and Winesap. Several cultlvars are resistant to col'l)mon diseases such as apple scab and fire blight. Choosing a disease-resistant tree means fewH tu ngicide sprays and that appeals to homeowners and commercial growers, Funt says. Homeowners can explore their landscape and harvest options by reading Ohio Cooperative Extension Service Bulletin 758, Apple Rootstocks and Cultivars, Funt says. It covers all aspects of selecting and growing apple trees. By following Its guidelines, you'll be able to plant a blend of old, new and disease-resistant cuittvars that ripen at different times. The bulletin Is available from Ohio countv Extension offices. Numbers for most offices are found In the phone book under county government listing&. Dwarf apple trees are easier to prune and spray, Funt says. But many need support If they have a heavv fruit load or grow In a wtndv area, he says. That's because their roots are brittle and do not spread but grow straight down. A trellis of lour horizontal wires will support the tree and train the limbs, Funt says. Each wire should be 18 Inches apart. 'rhe limbs should be tied to the wires In a slightly upward position. II you don't use a trellis, use wooden stakes and spreaders, Funt says. Tie the tree to the stakes with plastic ties and use the spreaders to train the limbs, he says. Any support system should be in place for the life of the tree. All apple trees must be grown in full sun, Funt says. They do best when they receive early morning sunlight, he says. Trees ordered from catalogs in the fall should be delivered at the end of March or first week of April. They should be planted by mid-April. bid by the Pritzker family of Chicago. Polaroid rose% to 41% - The IT'S OUR LIFELINE TO DO THE VERY BEST JOB FOR YOU IN ALL YOUR BANKING NEEDS AND TRANSACTIONS In Order to Better Acquaint·You With Our More Than 100 Dedicated Employees. we :re Going To Conduct A Weekly Contest With Pictures of 9 Different Employees. Their Names Will Be Included at the Bottom of the Pictures. All You Need To Do Is Match Names With The Pictures By Writing The Correct Name Under The Right Picture. The Person Who Identifies The Most Pictures Correctly Will Receive A $10.00 Cash Prize From OVB! Employees and Members of Their Immediate Families Are Ineligible. In Case Of Ties, Winners Will Be Determined By A Drawing. Winners Will Be Announced Each Saturday Morning at 9 A.M. Entry Forms Must Be Received Each Week No later Than 3 P.M. Friday at Any Ban'k location. Shamrock Holdings Inc.'s unsolicited $42-a·share takeover btd. Macmlllanjumped3to83Y, ,on lion was willing to discuss _ boosting Its $80-a-share offer for ~ the company. ;~~ ROll~ ~OLYMPIC SALE!! ENJOY THE OLYMPIC GAMES ON A NEW RCA COLOR TV •••THEY'RE ALL ON SALE! - ROll Model • ChanneLock digital remote control • Hi-Con'• square-corner COTY picture tube • 147-channel cable-compatible 'tuning· • Auto-Programming • On·screen channel number display 'W1 1n opl1ona1 s1gna1 splincr Up to 122 CI"I81H'>f!IS WIIMUI SphliiJI Gnetk yOj.H I(IC91 cable company 's compal1tld11y reqU1remtnts Employees pictured above are: nandy Hammond, Georgia Riehle, Emerson Evans, Joy Barlow, MlcheUe Loomis, _C onnie Palmer, Richard Speirs, Betty Brown, Sharon Cremeens. Mall or deliver entry to any OVB location by 3 p.m. Friday. IF YOU ARE NOT GETTING.THE SERVICE AND AnENTION YOU D£SERVE, COME TO OHIO VALLEY BANK, YOUR HOMETOWN BANK, THAT TAKES CUSTOMER SERVICE SERIOUSlY. Laot Weok'o Winner: Ho11hlf Swoln, Thurmon, Ohio Ohio Valley Bank ' 4 Convenient Locations Member FDIC C~R FPR51~ SAVE SlOO.OO ROll , Model FPA515R 20 · d1agona1 YOUR CHOICE OF THESE 2 GREAT STYLES REG. S449.00 NOW $34900 19" COLOR TELEVISION $248°0 MANY NEW 1989 MODELS ... ALL AT .. SALE PRICES" Gilbert • • ·galnlng ,, ' KINGSTON, Jamaica (UPI)H11rrlcane Gtlbert grew In ~trength and smasfted Into the eastern tip of Jamaica today, then "aimed Its dangerous 115mph winds at the capital of Kingston . At 9 a.m. EDT1 forecasters at the Natl.onal Hu~ricane Center In Miami upgraded Gilbert to a "Category 3" hurricane - one capable during the afternoon were Cr0880ver, Charlles Utile, Sweet Mountain Sound wllh dancing by lhe Shady R~r Shufflers and Ihe Midnight Cloggers. (See story and additional photos on page 6). Ohio records 19 weekend fatalities 20" d1agonal "And who do you think Is going out to be $30,000 for each person to pay for for that new tax break7 earning more than $200,000. ' Look at your kids. Look at your Nonetheless, Dukakis still parents. Look In the mirror and never mentioned what Bush ask yourself, can we afford four proposal he was talking a bout more years of thatT' Dukakis when he made his charges - an asked. , omission that may have left his Dukakis is correct that the listeners puzzled over what the wealthy would benefit the most vice president had In mind. And from the plan. Despite the Dukakls's data may also be governor's rhetoric, however, suspect, if only because It Is four the tax reduction would be years old . His campaign's advisenjoyed by only those wealthy ers said those are the latest people who sold property subject figures available. to tax. And even then, a capital Both candidates realize that gains profit In the vicinity of taxes are a major Issue In this, $230,000 would be necessary to and every, election. But their generate the $30,000 tax break arguments on the matter are far Dukakls cites. from a lull discussion of the By the end of last week, the Issue, even though they state governor had fine- tuned his rhetheir cases as absolute fact. toric to be more accurate, noting Each camp, however, can try that the tax break would average Continued on page 10 strength $549-00 RCA 20'cllagonal XL-100 Color TV (8) By JOSEPH MIANOWANY tax rates drastically,.and there- go to all people earning more ing money - a position almost UPI Poll&lcal Writer fore concluded that no special than $200,000. completely opposite from Bush's WASHINGTON CUP!) rate was required for capital Neither position from the presi- contention. George Bush and Michael Duka- gains. Currently, all capital dential candidates is complete Dukakls, meanwhlle, has been kis, taking advantage of the gains are taxed as regular and each Is open to a number of relying on 1984 Interfl!ll Revenue Income. publiC's generally vague underserious questions. Service figures to argue that · standing of the nation's tax laws; Bush, however, clinging to a For example, there Is consider- Bush's proposal would be a are both bending the facts to try supply-side argument, has sug- able doubt about the accuracy ot giveaway to the wealthy at the to score political points over ges1ed that even with the lower Bush's prediction that cutting the expense of the middle class. whether a Republican tax cut Income tax rates, special treat- capital gahls rate would actually In speeches In the past week, proposal would be an economic ment should be reinstated for Increase goverrunent revenues. the Massachusetts governor bestimulant or a gift for the capital gains because such a In the writing of the sweeping gan charging that the GOP Idea wea)thy. · move would spur investment and 1986 tax changes, congressional would, amount to a $30,000 tax cut At Issue is the RepubliCan vice stimulilte the economy. The tax experts effectively avoided a for people earning more than president's desire to. restore a increased economic activity, hard answer on the matter by not $200,000, making It appear that lower tax rate for capital gains- Bush argues •. would have the net labeling the changes in the the break would go to all wealthy the profit from sales of Items result of providing more money capital gains rate as either a · Individuals, even if they had no such as stock and certain to the goverrunent. revenue loser or a gainer. capital gains. property. But, there was a general Dukakis, meanwhile, has been Dukakls told a large Labor Day The favored treatment was using extremely vague terms to · assumption by many of the rally In Detroit that Bush "wants dropped In the 1986 tax reform attack the proposal - often drafters . that by elbninatlng the to give those who make $200,000 a law when Congress and Presi- making the Idea appear to be a special treatment of capital year or more a tax break of dent Reagan cut regular Income · major income tax cut that would gains, the goverrunent was gain- $30,000. MUSICIANS PERFORM- Thill group of young mullictapa known as Amlx provided p&rt of the entertainment for the annual Middleport mock Party Saturday. Other musical group& presented xl~to 25 Cent• A Multimedia Inc. Newtp•per Candidates eye points on tax, defense issues .. *90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 1 SectiOn. 10 Page~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, September 12, 1988 MOD. ~1659PR SALE (9) Yot.39, No.88 Copyrighted 1988 ~AU THIS WEEK WE'RE . .. PARTS & UBOR WAR:AElNlTING 5 fEAR EXTENDED . y AT 112 PRICE. xl~ (1) I ' 5 YEAR EXTENDED WARRANTY Jl2 ,. . 'I~ RICE . Chance of rain 60 percent tonight. Tuesday, cloudy. IDgh near 80. Chance of rain 50 percent. • \ -26" Diag. Screen -XL-1 00 Chassis -Pecan (6) Daily Number 617 Pick 4 8241 Super Lotto 5-10-12-13-39-44 • 26" REMOTE CONSOLE (3 Ohio Lottery Page3 . . .il'., Ohio· Valley Bank (5) : : : • • : : , : : • : : ; • • : • : _ • : • : • _______c~o~n~tl~nu~e~d~fr~o~m~D~-1L_~~~--~------~~--~----------~~~--~~~~~ news of a $10-a·share takeover company said It would consider new~ that Maxwell Communlca- : week," Bloch said, adding that Investors would be reluctant to act ahead of the July U.S. merchandise trade report next Wednesday. Broad market Indicators also posted modest gains on the week. The New York Stock Exchange composite Index rose 1.18 to 150.(!4. Standard & Poor's 500stock Index gained 2.36 to close the week at 266.84. Advances led declines 1,130-683 among the 2,136 Issues traded. Big Board volume totaled 552,800,220 shares, compared with 642,314,890 last week and 765,648.170 a year ago. On the NYSE trading floor this week, Pacific Gas & Electric was the most active Issue, gaining ')f. to 17. . Exxon followed, down 1% to 45% . Ohio Edison was third , off% to 18\fo. AT&T rose 'h to 25'h. TBM gained % to 114% . Ramada jumped 2% to 10, on ·cuSTOMER SERVICE ISN'T JUST A GAME AT (2) Browns ~ lose another quarterback Dwarf apple trees getting more popular · • By United Press International Four teenagers killed In one accident and six motorcyclists killed In separate accidents raised the state's weekend traffic death toll to at least 19, the State Highway Patrol said today. The count showed six deaths Friday night, nine Saturday and four Sunday. · VIctims Included: Friday night Ashtabula: Larry R. ·Benson, 25, Ashtabula, motorcyclist killed when his vehicle struck a deer on Ohio 167 In Ashtabula County. r- ·Toledo: Kenneth H. Bragdon, Roger L. Shields, Edward A. Lambrecht and Timothy A. Klostermeler, all17 of Toledo, killed In a one-vehicle accident on a city street In Toledo. Fostoria: Cheryi Dieterle, 25, West Millgrove, killed when tl\e motorcycle she was riding on crashed during a. pollee chase on Ohio 199 north of Fostoria. Saturday Springfield: James A. Manning, 14, Springfield, killed when his motorcycle collided with a truck on a city street In Local news briefs--.~ Rutland man cited by patrol ' at A Rutland man was cited In a one-car accident Saturday 9:05a.m. on SR 143 in Rutland Township, aboutfour mUes north of the junction of SR 7, according to the Gallla-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Roland E. Morris Jr., 18, was cited for not wearing a seat belt after his 1979 AMC Concord ran off the right side of the road and hit a mailbox. He was driving south when the accident occurred. Chamber to meet 'Tuesday Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday at 12 noon at the Trinity Church. Guest speaker will be James Carpenter, Interim superintendent of Meigs Local School District. Board ~ts this evening The Racine Board of Public Affairs will meet at 7 o'clock tonight at the S'lt'lne Park. · Tour, demonstration Tuesday In observance of Heart Healthy Food week, Cindy Oliveri, Melp County Extension Service, will conduct a tour and demonstration of healthy heart foods at Vaughan's Cardinal in Middleport at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Tuesday. She will also dlstrlbu 1e pamphlets of heart health foods In addition to lntonnatlon from the Meigs Unit of the American Heart Assn. Continued on page 10 • ' ~I Springfield. North Royalton: Tammy L. Parks,17, North Royalton, killed in a two-vehicle accident on a city street In North Royalton. Columbus: Danny L. Wymer, 40, killed when his motorcycle hit a street sign along a Franklin County road. Paulding: Ronald D. Blair, 39, Oakwood, killed when his car hit a pole along a Paulding County road. ' Ashland: Jeanette L. Fruth, 18, Ashland, killed when her car hit a tree along Ohio 603 In Ashland County. Akron: Yvonne L. Fielders, 26, Akron, passenger thrown off a motorcycle on a Summit County road. Granville: Robert D. Hunt, 85, Whitehall, killed when the car he was riding in · collided with another at a Licking County Intersection. Washington, CourtHouse: Wll· !lam Thomas Sanders, 16, Hillsboro, killed when his pickup truck crashed on U.S. 62 In ' Fayette· County. Chillicothe: Imogene Sheese, 13, Hillsboro, killed when the car she was riding In collided with a truck on U.S. !50 In Ross County. Sunday Castalia: Edmund L. Pawlicki, 79, Elk Grove, Dl., 79, killed when the car he was riding In went through a suard rail.and bit a brldgeabutmentllong the Ohio Turnpike 111 Sandusky CoWity. Columbus: Randall J. Belshe, 22, GM\-e City, kllled when hls motoi'cycle craahedlnto a guard rail on U.S. 33 011 the IOUtheast side of Columbus. Columbus: Crystal L. Collins, 16, k!Ued In an accident on a Franklin County road. Greenville: StephenA.Byram, 35, Arcanum, killed wben hll car hit a pole on a Darke County road. or-~ caustna -ex~enslve' · damage. The storm was located on the eastern tip' of Jamaica, 85 miles east of Kingston and was moving westward at 17 mph. Further strengthening was expected, hurricane center Director Bob Sheets said. Hurricane warnings were posted for Jamaica and the southern coast of Haiti. The Cayman Islands were under a sbnUar warning and Cuba imposed a hurricane watch for Its southern coast east of CabO Cruz. Sheets said Jamaica would be drenched by 5 to 10 Inches of rain and flash flooding and mudslides were likely. "We realize that a very dangerous system Is on our shores," said Calvin Gray, a spokesman for Jamaica's National Meteorological Service. "The easlern third of the Island is having light-to-moderate continuous rain and In some areas, It Is very heavy at times," he said. 'The entire Island has been receiving gale-force winds" of between 39 to 54 mph. Heavy flooding was reported on parts of the eastern coast. Authorities began to evacuate residents of the Portmore district In western Kingston to the capital's National Arena because of fears the ocean-front area would be swamped by heavy waves and floodwaters. Gilbert became the first hurricane to hit the Island of Jamaica head-on since Hurricane Charlie In 1951, according to John Blake, director of the Jamaica MeteorOlogical Service. " Prime Minister Edward Seaga held an emergency Cabinet meeting Sunday and ordered the capital's National Arena opened as a shelter and placed pollee, the armed forces, and government construction equipment and work crews on alert. "Although we have had near misses In the recent past, this hurricane appears to be a real threat," Seaga said In a statement after the Cabinet meeting. Jamaicans battened down their homes and other property and necked to markets that opened Sunday to provide kerosene, bat1erJes, canned food and other emergency supplies. Some stores reported they had sold out of candles. 'Tbe people are just taking precautionary measures now," a spokesman for the islandwlde Jamaica Pollee Departtnent headquarters said today. A halt-toot of rain and 10-toot waves created by Gilbert's 100Contlnued on page 10 TOP WINNERS - Fred and Barbara Priddy of Rutland are pictured with their lour foot trophy received as owners of the best vehicle among the 74 cars competing In the annual car show at Silturday's block party In Middleport. The car Is a 1968 customized Corvette wllh a chrome motor. Sponsoring the championship award was Five Points Express. Mrs. Priddy also won first place llonors for the best Ford with a 195ll Thunderbird and a first place trophy In the special Interest c ale gory with the same Thunderbird. Racine Council hikes trash collection rates Racine Village Council passed an emergency ordinance raising the rates charged for trash collection service when they met last week In regular session. The new rates, effective Immediately, are as follows: Residential, $15 per quarter, $16.50 for outside the corportatlon; light commercial, $18 per quarter, for no more than six 30-gallon bags, or 'the equivalent, and as long as a backhoe Is not required to load; heavy commercial, $30 per quarter. Residential and light commercial refuse Is to be placed at the curb In suitable containers, such as bags, cans or boxes which can be easily loaded without equipment and without tearing or bursting. Meeting with Council were representatives of the National Gas and Oil Corporation which has pure hased the Rae Ine Gas and Service. Council had an opportunity at an earlier Informal session to review a new rate ordinance, as well as franchise ordinance, authorizing the gas company to lay and repair gas lines on village ·property. Council passed both ordinances as emergency measures In ,order that residents could benefit ' from lower gas rates being :offered by the company. Other' wise, residents would have to pay the higher Racine Gas Comp&ny rates until three readings of the ordinances could be given. It was noted that employees ·Bill Hayman and Dennis Wolfe will continue with the new company, working In Racine and Syracuse. Council discussed the Juvenile Detention Facility proposed by the State for location somewhere In Southeastern Ohio. Mayor Frank Cleland reported he has been approached by a land owner who has acreage available close to water and sewer - that he would sell. It was decided that the mayor would call a public meeting for residents to express their opinions as to whether the Council should actively pursue . the facility for the Racine area. The date and location of the public meeting will be announced later. 1 Council au thorlzed ClerkTreasurer Jane Beegle to make necessary transfers within the various village funds in order to account for State audit fees which were deducted .by the county auditor in the August settlement of taxes. The State · audit cost the village $3,0ll.ll In other matters, Council dis· cussed the purchase of a brush hog. Councllmembers are · to begin looking around for a reasonably priced brush hog. Council authorized the purchase of a fire exUngulsher for the 'Shrine Club Park building, and antifreeze for the fire and street departments. Council voted that a thank·vou letter should be sent to Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Wedge for cleaning up the lot at the corner of Pearl and Second Sts. The Park Committee reported that Items which are being paid tor by a Community Development Block Grant are starting to arrive. Continued on page 10 ,. � 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 11, 1988 ellis evans harper jones