https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7c7e37534a7683b2927d2311ec620d9f.pdf 591b0b6ebfda7fddfb0e6ac49431f84e PDF Text Text 10-The Deily Sentinel ' Local ~ews briefs...-· ----- Mason ... Continued from page 1 EMS has 11 calls Thursday Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 11 calls Thursday; Middleport at 12 ·a .m. to Powell St. for Emmett Lightfoot who was treated but not transported; Middleport at 12:49 a.m. to Powell St . for Grovle Lahman to Holzer Medical Center; Syracuse at 2: 13a.m. to Salser Road lor Phyllis Baker to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 8:42a.m. to Hysell Run Road for Dora Smith to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 12:04 p.m. to the food stamp office for Gregg Hopkins who was treated but not transported; Rutland at 12:45 p.m. to New Lima Road for Ethel Lambert to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 3: 02 p.m. to Route 124 for Ron Jones to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Syracuse at 6: 29p.m. to Southern High School (or Russell Singleton to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 8: 28p.m. to Route 681 for Floyd Barringer to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 11: 59 p.m. to Hartinger Parkway for Susie Abbott of the Shade area to Veterans Memorial Hospital. --Area deaths-Joseph~Godwin COOL VILLE .,- Joseph B. Godwin, 57, of Route 1, Coolville, died Thursday at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital In Parkersburg, W.Va. Born Feb. 8, 1931 at Kingstree, S.C., Mr. Godwin was a son olthe late Rev. Arthur and Bessie Gaskins Godwin. Survivors Include his wile. Vivian Cooke Godwin; three · sons; Joseph E ., Richard W. and · Don L. Godwin, all of Cqolvllle; one daughter, Vickie Varfier of Parkersburg, W.Va.; four grandchildren: one·stster, Irene Wells, of Beaufort, S.C.; four brothers, Clifford Godwin, of Allendale, S.C., Roger Godwin, of Aurora. Colo., Herman Godwin, of Beaufort. S.C., and Rev. C.C. Godwin, of Westminster, S.C. Another brother preceded him In death. ServiceS will be Saturday, 2 p.m., at Torch Baptist Church with Rev. Gary Kendall offlclat· lng. Burial will !le In the Torch Baptist Church Cemetery. Friends may c a II at White Funeral Home today !Friday), after 6 p.m., and on Saturday at the church for one hour prior to services. Divorces sought · Weather Filing for dissolutions of their marriages In Meigs County ComSoudl Central Ohio mon Pleas Court are Leonard Tonight: Moslly cloudy, with a Dailey Jr., Reedsville, and Cryschance of showers. Lows will be tal Dailey, In care of Ronald between 55 and 60. Winds mostly Jacobs, Racine; William Boyd northeast less than 10 mph. Deem, Long Bottom, and Beth . Chance of rain 40 percent. Orva Ann Deem, Long Bottom; Saturday: Considerable cloud: !ness with a chance of rain. Highs Jean Holter, Long Bottom, and ' will be near 75. Chance of rain 40 Harold H. Holter, Long Bottom. James E. McKnabb, Albany, percent. has filed for a divorce from Exlended Forecast Christy L. McKnabb, Albany. Sunday throuJ!h Tuesday Fair through the period, with Christy L. McKnabb has flied a highs In the 70s and lows In the separate action for a divorce from James E. McKnabb. 50s . . Licences issued Marriage licenses have been · . Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Thomas Arthur Klein, 28_, Syracuse, and Becky Lee Hudson, 21. Syracuse; Bruce . Wade Humphrey, 23, Pomeroy, and Pamela Sue McNerlln, 22, Oak Hill;• James W. Wolford, 46, Racine, and Goldie Marie Carson, 45, Racine; Randall Glenn Browning, 27, Reedsville, and Cindy Lou Boso, 23, Reedsville. Lottery numbers Sunday Continued frOID page 1 we don't care if you are leaving tomonow. We're just asking you to examine your conscience. Take a stand. Sign the resolution. If the companies want to take it to coun, fine." With that prodding, Watkins said he would second Mayes' motion that lhe resolution be put up for a vote. Once it was voted on and approved, an excited Merle Armstrong ran up to Watkins and. slapped him five like the .s~rts ligures do after a wmnmg . touchdown. Continued !rom page 1 through the heart of ·the Mississippi Valley to the western New England · stales. Clouds also obscured the sun over the Pacific Northwest. . Clear skies and mild temperatures prevailed across the rest of the nation. Temperatures around the nation early today ranged from a frigid 33 degrees at Butte, Mont., Mccall, Idaho and Yellowstone National J;>ark, Wyo., to a balmy 82 degrees at Corpus Christl, . Texas and Tampa, Fla. Thursday's high was 97 degrees at Fort Smith, Ark., Lakeland, Fla., and Wichita, Kan. The first official start of the a11tumn season also was the first day without any 100-degree readIngs across the nation since May 30, the NWS said. Showers and thunderstorms were forecast along a cold front from New England across the Ohio Valley to Oklahoma, the NWS said. The most moisture was expected to fall over eastern New York state and the New England states. Clouds were forecast for the upper Great Lakes and the middle Mississippi Valley. WAS S26,900 88 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS INTERNATIONAL SERIES : $497. Stocks Dally stock prices . , (As oliO: 30 a.m. ) · : Bryce and Mark Smith . of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power ... .. .. ...... 27'4 AT&T ... .. .. ............ .... ... .... ... 26% . Ashland on ........ ... ...........,.32'!\ • Bob Evans .................. .. .. ..... 16 : Charming Shoppes ... ........... 13'4 :City Holding Co .............. ... .29% : Federal Mogul. .. .............. .. .45% ·Goodyear T&R ............. ......57% ' Heck's .... .. .. ... .. .. .. .... ...... ..... . % Key Centurion .................. ..16% Lands' End .. ....... .... ...... ...... 29% :Limited Inc .. ............ .'......... 21% ·Multimedia Inc .................... 74 :Rax Restaurants .................. 3% ;Robbins & Myers ........... .. .. . ny. ;Shoney's Inc .. ...................... 7% Wendy's Inti ..... .. ....... ... ... .. .. 6% Worthington Ind ........ ......... 21% Correction Testimony this week in Milson County Circuit Coon shows only one shot was fued from the 12-gauge shotgun police say was used by Hetman Lee Staats to shoot and kiD Michael Donald Boyd in May of last year in New Haven. A report published in the Point Pleasant Register on Thursday stated that testimony revealed Boyd was shot twice by lhe gun. That infonnation was Incorrect and does not in any way reftect the comments of any of those who had testified in the case up to . Thursday afternoon. ., UPJ While Houoe Reporler 880~~-~lE~~;~~~~ -WAS 114,900 WAS '10,900 88 OLDS,~~E _9~_!~ENCY,...,..._ WAS S11,900 NOll S16,700 CAMARO ~'"" ( WAS S7,400 86 CHRYSLER LEBARON 1 172 North Second An. Middleport, Ohio 45760 PH. (614) 992-7075 Gory Snouffer - 992-7446 WAS S3,500 84 PONTIAC PARISENNE .,,.,,, Storewide Sale . t WAS $5,600' NOll 54,400 OFF EVERYTHING DON1 MISS TillS FINAL DAVI WAS S6,300 This Week's Speelale Two perfil• tf ltrlaity IMt•~Dipll'llfilhl«'ttl wit hour Ho.._cle Tartor Slue.. Hot Gohlln fr•dt Frits •d your choice of tlo1Mmadt Ctlt Slaw, Mocaroni Sal .I. PototoSalocf ............ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th BAKED SAUSBURY STEAK DINNER ................ S4.32 A... Portloo II Dolldoot lak"'lt.,.. _ . . , in o cro_, Muthr- ~ ........ h . .hoolhtot. . .,~ ...........,..,,Ho_obdGr... lt.,.wBh ' • - •4 , _ O.iao ofo Hot, lutllrt4Roll• - - - B . Mawtll- Colloo or S.ko lloth frailly lrowo' lA Small !oft Drink or Hot THMoy ltlul>nB.W.I Docalf_,. STEAK SANDWICH ALONE ..................:..........$2.69 COBB =-=·lill J!\rrhaugl(s uf NEW HOURS: MondiiV thru Sunday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Qt~ratrr liST WAS S6,400 83 CHEVROLET MALIBU 4 DR....................... WAS S3900.oo 83 CHEVROLET CHEYmE 4 DR.................. WAS S3000.00 83 PONTIAC BONNEVIUE 4 DR.................. WAS '4100.0o 84 DODGE OMNI 4 DR.................................... WAS '3000.00 82 DODGE MIRADA 2 DR-------····-··--··- WAS s32oo.oo 74 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME_.•....:. WAS S1900.oo 80 CHEVROLET CITAnON 2 DR.................. WAS S1900.00 80 CITAnON 4 DR.................. WAS snoo.oo FRIDAY, SEPTEJIER 23rd FISH & CHIPS PLAnER ................................. S2.34 . IOUII7 WE GIVE 8£.NIOR Sunday: Mostly sunny, with highs in the lower 70s. tmts 9 Section a, 56 .Page~ · Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant. September 25, 1988 By HELEN THOMAS WAS '10,500 WAS S17,900 ... , 20°/o TO 50°/o Along the River ......... Bl-8 Area deaths ................. .A3 Buslness ...... ... .. ............ D1 Comics- .................. .Insert · Classllleds ............. .. .. D2-7 Sports ............ .. ..... Cl-602 A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Chemical weapons ban on Reagan's agenda Meigs court ·news BROWN & SNOUFfER ARE & SAFElY EQUIPMENT .. Inside• • • Vol. 23 No. 33 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th IS THE FINAL DA Yl!! t\'o•~ In Our Town: Jack Massie to retire Page B6 Copylig- 1988 PJCK-4 3988. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $211,681, with a payoff due of $95,302. PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays · $5,964. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays Bl 88 CHEVROLET CORSICA Announcements ' CLEVELAND (UPI)- ThursVelerans Memorial : day's winning Ohio Lottery 'Thursday Admissions - Phyl1 numbers: lis Baker, Racine; Mary Page, Dally Number Langsville; Ronald Jones, Ra738. cine; Basil Haynes, Langsville. , Ticket sales totaled Thursday Discharges - Bon$1,202.126.50, with a payoff due of . nle Ransom, Larry Hudnall, . $232,403.50. James Owens, Russell Cullums. Beat of the Bend: Get involved in AAUW Page 87 11011 S19 ,800 swas '21,900 Cl College football results The simpler pleasures of life... Showers... Arthur clark and Kim B. Clark, Bremerton, Wash., and Peter F. Klein and Carla C. Klein. Arlington, Va., have flied suit In Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Dennis I. Boothe. Pomeroy, demanding cancellation of a coal lease and damagel( of $10,000. In other court matters, BancoSpecial meetlns hlo National Bank has been A special meeting of Middlegranted a $3,265.24 judgment port Lodge363F&AMwlllbe held from Donald Deskins and Kathe7 p.m. Tuesday. -Work will be In rine Deskins. . the fellowcraft degree. RefreshDismissed by the court were ments will be served following the cases of Beth Deem against the meeting. William Deem; and Veterans LodJ!e picnic . Memorial Hospital Care Center Shade River Lodge Is having a Inc. against Kenneth W. Hartley, family picnic on Sunday at Royal · Oak Resort. The lodge will roast et aL a pig, and everyone planning to attend Is asked to bring a covered dish and table service. The picnic SALES - SERVICE - TESTING will start at 6 p.m. Hospital news 50 cents NOW NOW 52200 NOW $3800 WASHINGTON (UP!) -In his final speech to the United Nations, President Reagan will call for an International conference to seek a world\VIde ban on deadly chemic~! weapons, White House officials said ~aturday. The president, spending the weekend at Camp David, Md. , planned to fly to New York Monday for a two-day whirlwind visit highlighted by his seventh and last speech to the world organization. In a prelude radio addreSs Saturday, Reagan said: "This year, as we survey the scene ofle last time, we can see that our strength has Indeed proven to be the engine of peace and hope In the world.'' White House officials said that one of the new Initiatives In Reagan's speech to the U.N. General Assembly would be to propose an International conclave to recommend ways to tighten curbs on chemical weapons. Reagan's move, the officials said, reflects growing concern over the use of polson gases In regional conflicts. The While House officials, who asked not to be Identified, said Reagan would Issue a "general call" to the signatories of the 1925 Geneva Protocol, that outlawed polson gas and germ watfare, to return to the drawing board to recommend better ways to enforce the ban on deadly chemical weaponry. National security adviser Colin Powell acknowledged last Wednesday thai the superpowers both have such weapons In their arsenals. Powell said lhe chemical weapons the United States has In Its "force structure" are obsolete and have to be destroyed. Most of the world's nations. Including Iraq, have signed the protocol. But lraq recently has been accused by the United States of using poison "gas in a genocidal attempt to crush its rebel Kurdish minority. Both Iraq and Iran used gas and other chemical weapons In their eight-year Persian Gulf war. The war has been halted by a cease-fi(e promoted by the United Nations and last week Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz Insisted that his country "respects and abides by all provisions ... accepted by the International community ," such as the Geneva Protocol. The United Slates welcomed that statement but warily . Administration officials said that Reagan will not single out any nation but will express concern that the enforcement of sanctions against polson gas have weakened since they were largely observed In World War II. Such weapons were Total harvest acreage lowest in century Gallia ballot features local, national races; one tax levy renewal · By MARGARET CALD,WEU.. Tlmes-Sendnel Staff GALLlPOLIS - With the forest of political signs up and the flood of commercials airing, area ri!Sklents are reminded and encouraged to register tq vote . befo~ the October ckoadl!ne for the 19!!1! General Election. Deadline for voter registration Is Oct. 11, with the Gallla County Board of 'Elections office open untlll · 9 p.m. Applications for general election absentee ballots are due by Nov. 5 at noon, with absentee ballots returned by 7:30 p.m. election day, Nov. 8. Gallia County residents may register to vote at any of the county high schools, Galllpolis Municipal Building, Gallipolis Deputy Registrar office (license bureau) and the Gallla County Board of Elections at the county courthouse. The Nov. 8 election ballot, featuring the U.S. presidential race, w!ll have six local contested positions. Among the local offices on the ballot. senatorial. representative and justice posi· lions also are contesled. Local contested positions Include two Gallla County commls· sioner posts, prosecullng allor· ney, sheriff, recorder, and treasurer. Other local positions Include clerk of court, county engineer, and coroner. Only one levy will be proposed on this year's ballot. This year's ballot will open up to the presidential race with six slates. Top candidates are Republicans George Bush and Dan Quayle. aild Democrats Michael Dukakls and Lloyd Bentsen. Also running are Lenora Fulani. and Joyce Dattner. Lyndon Larouche. Jr. and Debra H. Freeman, Ron Paul and Andre Marrou, and Edward Wlnn and Barry Porster. Next on the ballot will be the race between Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohlo, and George Volnovlch, R-Ohto, for U.S. Senator. Running lor lOth District Representative to Congress are Democrat John Buchanan and Re'publlcan Clarence Miller. State Represntatlve candl· dates for the 94th District are Democratic Incumbent Jolynn Boster and Republican Scott Sigel. The two positions for Gallla . County Commissioners are one of the more heated local races, atona with rae~' Lor pro5t!CUlJnli attorney and sheri«. •· ' Running for county commissioner, Jan. 2 term, are Republican Incumbent T. Kall Burleson and Democrat Clyde Burnett. Running for the Jan. 3 term are Democratic Incumbent J.E . (Dick) Cremeens and Republican George Pope. In the race . for prosecuting attorney are Republica!) William Conley and Democrat Brent Saunders. Running uncontested for Clerk of Court of Common Pleas Is Louise Burger. Republican. In the race for sheriff are Democrat incumbent James Montgomery and Republican Dennis Salisbury. The contested race lor county recorder has Karen Waugh Brownell, Democrat, and Molly V. Plymale, Republican. In the race for county treas· urer are Democrat Claudia Lyon and Republican Incumbent Myron L. (Bud) McGhee. The final local positions listed on the ballot are the uncontested races tor county' engineer, with Incumbent James Baln;l, democrat, and coroner~ incumbent . Edward Berklch. Four justice positions will be on the ballot. Running for the Jan. 1 term for Justice of the Supreme Court are Paul Matta and A. William Sweeney . For the Jan. 2 term for Justice of the Supreme Court are Joyce George and Allee Roble Resn!~k. Running for the Feb. 9 term as Judge of the Court of Appeals, 4th District, Is Lawrence Grey. The contested race for the Feb. 10 term as Judge of the Court of Appeal, 4th District, has William Harsha and Gerald Radcliffe. The only tax levy on the ballot Is In Harrison Township for a tax renewal for maintaining and operating the fire station. widely used In World War I. A recent study by the Defense Intelligence Agency listed about 20 nations suspected of having chemical weapons and said another 10 countries were considering them . Reagan devoted his weekly radio broadcast to his forthcoming swan song before the United Nations. He Indicated he plans to extol his foreign pollcy In _the last eight years as a tribute to his · dOct rine of "peace through strength." "One thing is certain," Reagan said. " If we' re . to continue to advance world peace and human' freedom , America must remain strong." In an obvious swipe at Democratic presidential candidate Michael Dukakls, who Reagan called a " born again George Patton" earlier in the week, the president said: "We must turn a deaf ear on those born again patriots who talk about strength, while serving .up the same old menu of weakness ." . ~' CONSTRUCTION UNDERWAY - Dirt Is flylns on the Syracuse marina project. Workers for Rose Excavating, Racine, have starled construction on the 188,000 plus project which, when completed, will provide Syracuse with a ramp, a courlesy dock off the ramp, a parking area and a paved road to the Ohio River access laclllly. Thill Is considered the first phase of the marina project. It Is being funded by two Ohio Department of Nalural Resources' grants, one through the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation and WASHINGTON IUPI) - The· amount of land being harvested · this fall Is the smallest total In this century, lhe resull of the· brutal drought and government land-idling plans. )he Agricul· ture Department said Friday. "Crop failure. mainly from . widespread drought. is expected 1111-...,.,,n call-.., !armerB ro.. -'DCion harvest on about14 million acres, . twice the normal rate In recent years," the department's Economic Research Service said In a report on agricultural resources. The harvest is estimated to cover 284 million acres, which is 9 m1lllon acres, or 3 percent, fewer , than last year and 67 million acres below the peak year of 1981, when no cropland was Idled In federal programs. More than 78 m1llion acres, were held out of crop production this year, about 54 million as land setaside so farmers could qualify for farm program .benefits and the rest In the long-term Conservation Reserve. another through the Division of ~tercraft. The About 328 million acres was two 11ranls amount to 75 percent of the total cost planted to crops this year, 3 with the remaining 25 percent to be provided by percent less than In 1987. There Syracuse Village. The local share has been are 999 million acres In farm use financed through Home National Bank, Racine In the United States. and Syracuse. Plans for the marina were "While well above normal for , 'designed by Meigs County Engineer Philip crop failure Is recent years, Robert!;. Funding proposals were prepared by . substantially below that which Robert Wingett, grants administrator lor the (See TOTAL, page M) Village of Syracuse. (Times-Sentinel photo) Bentsen says Democrats ·giv~ Ohio hope ATHENS, Ohio (UPI)- Sand- middle class get squeezed." Much of his audience was wiching his remarks between peals of thunder and jeers from · comprised of students from Republicans on the fringes of a nearby Ohio University, and courthouse rally, Lloyd Bentsen their loyalties were divided. " I love the Democratic party said Friday the Democrats bring and he's a Democrat," said OU a message of hope toOh loans and student Byron Ward of CleveAmericans. Bentsen spoke to a noisy throng land, explaining why he was of about3,500as part of a political holding aloft a Dukalds-Bentsen trip taking him from Illinois to poster and cheering lor the vice Pennsylvania. presidential candidate. "He's for civil rights," Ward "Michael Dukakls and Lloyd Bentsen believe In the promise said of Bentsen. Ward, a black and thepotenllal of America." he student, said he orlglna lly was for Jesse Jackson, but now wants told cheering Democratic supporters. "We're not going to let Dukakls to win .· However, Andy Ball, another the rich get richer while the student from the affluent Columbus suburb of Bexley, was at the rally , waving a Bush-Quayle sign. "I've always been a very conservative Republican," said Bail. He said Democrats favor government support ·or lndlvidu: als while "Republicans say who doesn'l need support of government." Bentsen concentrated much of his message on educat ton. saying that he was at the site of educational excellence in Ohio University. The Democrat said the educational costs have doubled since George Bush became vi ce president. He warned studems that a baby born today would face cosls of $60,000 to go lo college 19 years from now. On the road---- NOW $2200 NOW $2400 NOW $1 300 NOW $1200 NOW $1 500 CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC Switching system ready to go POMEROY - The Wkstern Reserve Telephone Co. which serves part of the Meigs area will be Installing new digital telephone switching systems In October. The systems, Stromberg Car· son, will replace older, mechanical type central office equipment which has been In used since the 1960's. . A system will be Installed on Oct. 1 which will provide the new . switch service for 1,600 Cootvute customers; over 320 Reedsville customers; over 360 Tuppers Plains cus!Dmer• and on Oct . 29, a system provldlll8 . the new '4 switch system for 720 Chester customers. ''Installing th!! dlaftal switch Is just one , of many steps In the company's plan Ml continually upgrade our equipment," said Hugh Hlnemanl.ylee president of operationS at weatern Reserve TelephOne Co. ·'With state-ofthe-art equipment such as !)tis switch, ALLTEL c~ provide Its customers with the best possible service." · The new equipment will provide cuswmera with the company's ''Hello" telecommunlca· !Ions services Including: call forwardlll8. automatically torwarding calls from one telephone to another; call waiting, alerting the telephone user of Incoming calls when the line Is already In use; speed calling, connecting up to 30 frequently called numbers by dialing only one or two digits; three way calls, adding a third party to a conversation already In prQireSS. 'In addition, the new systems wlll impro¥f! reliability and In· crease call-handling capacity through the use of fingernail-size mtcroprocesstns chips. The system has the capacity of automatically checking the cus- tamer's line and Its own software for signs of trouble and then will alert maintenance technicians so problems can be taken care of even before the customers are aware of them. There Is also a malicious call trap featured that Is used to obtain the telephone numbers of harassing callers. ALLTEL. Ohio, Inc., Is a part of ALLTEL Corp., one the leading telecommunl<:atlons companies provldlll8 local telephone service In 19 midwestern, eastern and southern states as well as other services. Democratic vice pretltlentlal candldale Lloyd Bentaen wears a cowboy hat pven to him after hla apeeell Friday on the sleps of the courdlouoe In Athens. Alons with Benlaen t. his wife, Beryl Ann. (UP I) t oJ • '' • .•' •' �. - September 26. 1988 Commentary and perspective September 26. 1988 r---Area news Page-A-2· briefs----------~ In a 24-hour period ending at 9 a.m . Saturday, these arrests were reported by the sherllf's department: Walter Lee Watson 11 31, Rt. 2, Bidwell. domestic violence, and Larry Walter Cordell. 45, Dayton, for contempot of court. Scout popcorn sales begin A Division of 825 Third Ave., Galllpo118, Ohio (&14) «&-2342 lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 99Z.2U6 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WRSON JR. Execulive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Associa· tlon and the American Nf!!Nspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less tha n 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters shoold be In good taste, addressing issues, not persct~allt!PS~ WASHINGTON- The agonlz· lng story can now be told about why President Reagan's secret overtures to Iran blew up In his lace, with. a backfire that turned a noble venture Into a political scandal. TM records, stlll under court seal, point an accusatory linger at one man - lnterna· Ilona! llnagler Manucher Ghorbanllar. His treachery kept the United States !rom regaining a foothold In Iran and may have set back the peace el!orts In the Persian Gull by two yean. The story began In 1985 when the White House learned that the struggle to succeed Ayatollah · Khomelnl had already · begun. The Ayatollah's Byzantine re- Letters to the editor -------------------voices opinion on issue · We can no longer tolerate our fu. highest and best use. And even if ture being regulated and altered by the county does implement zoning a vocal minority who at best have to prevent PyroChem or Aptus been educated on the subject of from locating in this county the · hazardous waste incinerators and Supreme Court has already addres· hazardous waste storage facilities sed.the issue of zoning to prevent by attending a limited number of an intended use. The Supreme meetings conducted by their peers Coun has also addressed the issue who for the most part are equally of restricting the use of one's uneducated on the subject The propeny without compensation. silent majority can no longer stand The silent majority does not feel idly by and Jet the minorities ar· the decision entails anymore than bitrarily and capriciously decide the County Commission has al· what is best and what is not best for ready done. They do not have the our county and our area. qualilications or the ex~ to We have read. with interest, most determine whether one Site 1s any of .the anicles written for publica· better or any worse than another for lion in our local paper under the the intended use, nor would they be guise of MACE. Most of the data qualified to site a McDonald's Resprinted has nothing to do with the taurant, an insurance office, etc. merits or building or not building a Neither do we feel the County facility to incinerate our hazardous Commission has the fonitude to waste. MACE or the authors under withstand the pressures of the vocal the guise of MACE has grasped at minorities especially those comevery sll'llw they thought would be missioners who are or will run for detrimental 1o PYRO·CHEM and other public offices and are swayed APTUS . MACE went so far as lo by the possibility of losing votes. say it is not all right here but it. is We now think it is time for the all right in Belmont County, Ohm, names of the 12 people who met which has the same river, practi· with the Governor lo be macle cally the same weather conditions public so the people who agree and five times the population in the with the Governor's executive or· same size area. MACE also over- der may congratulate them and by stepped their boundary when they the same token let them be threatened business people, criticized by the people who will government bodies, politic1ans in have their land restricted by office, politicians seeking office County-Wide Zoning if implemen· and just plain hardworking upstand· . ted and the people who thought ing citizens. They ordered our they might qualify for one of the County Commissioners to adopt 500 jobs which would become their resolution and said we have to available and the people who wanhear from you in 30 days. ted the $180,000,000. invesunent in They ordered our two ~u~r­ is county if the companies could natorial candidates along w1th all eet the stringent federal and state other office seekers to take a posi· regulations and the people who tion. What the politicians do not thought the State of West Virginia understand is e ,majority of th and the federal government had the w citizens of this c technical experience and the facility built in Mason County if it capabilities to make the decision can meet our stringent environmen· without the pressures of the group tal regulations which are based on calkd MACE who has no technical the best available technology. experience and no professional MACE has ordered The Dcpan · education on the incineration of ment of Natural Resources and The hazardous waste, and the people Air Pollution Control Commission who wanted this or any other plant to pass resol utions to suit Mace, and was not convinced or amused resolutions which are not in the by the antics of MACE. best interest of this state, this We, the silent majority, after county, or this country. They have carefully considering the health and threatened the business man with welfare of this county both boycotts of their businesses if they presently and in the future do not did not sign a letter supporung feel anyone in this county can make Mace and its ideals. They do not an honest unbiased decision except have the same board of directors the very few persons who have a they staned with because of in· doctorate degree in chemistry and a fighting and different ideals. They degree in chemical engineering or have met with the Governor behind environmental science. We do not closed doors. The same Governor feel we, MACE, or the County and the same closed doors where Commissioners have the tech· they accused Pyro-Chem, Jimmy nology or the capabilities to make a Joe Wedge, Don Kingery and decision to build a hazardous waste others of deceitfully plotting incinerator or storage facility in this against them. MACE in the same county. manner caused the Governor to ex· After considering the health and ecute an order effecting every welfare both economic and physi· cal and. after considering the propeny owner in thi s county. economic benefits to be gained or Now the silent majority wants an lost and after considering the accounting. An accounting of ex· why the most outspoken reasons actly how many active members people of MACE are anti-in· does each MACE group have on .its cinerators and after considering the membership lists. We do not want Governors executive order which to know how many people signed a petition because they dtd not want says a) The Deparunent of Natural to make a friend mad or did not Resources and The Air Pollution want reprisals taken against them Control Commission must comply but the true active members. If they with any ordinance, resolution, or want to be the spokespeople for this other lawful action by the governcounty let them prove they arc the ing body which prohibits or restricts the siting of commercial majority. We are just as concerned with hazardous incineration facilities; b) our health and welfare as MACE or A moratorium on the issuance of all its individual members. We are just commercial hazardous wasae in· as concerned with our environment cineralors pending the development and maybe more so than MACE · by countieS of appropriate legs! ac· and we arc not going 1o rely on in· tion relating solely to the location dividuals or grou~s who do not of such facilities, and after con· have the qualificauons of environ- sideling the pitfalls of COUNTY· mental sc1entists or a degree in WIDE ZONING and the effect of restricting one's land, we would ask chemistry 1o make our decisions. The County Commission to state: We are quite aware The County 'We, The County Commissioners Commissioners can not legislate of Mason County, duly elected and laws and can only administrate the to administer the laws of the sworn laws of the State of West Virginia. State of West Virginia and not The only valid law, we are aware having been empowered to legislale of, that can be implemented by The new laws, do not have county· wide County Commission to allow them to approve or disapprove a facility zoning in Mason County and do not of any kind is COUNTY· WIDE plan to implement zoning in Mason WNING. We do not feel this County nor have we pasSC!l any .commission wants to deprive the resolution or pursued any lawful propeny ow~ers of this county their action, to limit or restrict the use of rights to enJOY thctr land as they land in this county nor do we inwant and use their land to its tend to resolve or pursue lawful ac· lions 1o restrict the use of lands in this county, consequently we must site the hazardous waste facility or any other facility that makes application to us to do so and in so doing we must ask the state and federal regulating authorities who we feel have the capabilities and expertise to use the best available teChnology to either issue a permit to install or to deny the application as r.echnically unsound. This wiD relieve us The Counly Commission of Mason Counly from having to. react from public sentiment and unjust pressures broUght to bear by our feUow citizens, both proponents and ~P· ponents of the hazardous waste mcinerator facility and any futute is· sues. This decision will also relieve us, The County Commission, from m8king a highly technical decision which we do not have the expertise and the capabilities to make.' - glme was divided between the radicals, who wanted to carry on the revolution, and the pragma. tlsts, who believed they should settle down to governing Iran. The cantankerous Khomelnl was an Incurable revolutionary who blessed the radicals and anointed one of his clones, Ayatollah Hosseln All Montazerl, as his successor. But the wily leader ol the pragmatists, Speaker ol the Parliament Ha· sheml Rafsanjanl, had managed to keep his head an Inch below the purge line while he consolidated his power. To Implement the president's order, the late Dlreetor ol Cen· trallntelllgence, William Casey, and then-National Security Advl· sor, Robert McFarlane, turned to Israel, whose covert operations were legendary. The Israelis had also developed a back channel to Iran. The Israeli contact turned out to be Ghorbanllar, an Iranian; who had access to an ofllclal In tbe prime minister's olflce. This official, Mousen ~angarlu, codenamed the "Australian," was a tailor's son who spoke kinder· garten English. . The CIA's prolesslonals Immediately notllled the White House that Ghorbanllar was an International wheeler-dealer who had been caught In so many lies and sell-serving promotions that they had Issued a "burn notice" about him. This was a warning circulated throughout the U.S. lntelll· gence community ·that he couldn't be trusted and shouldn't be dealt. with. But the Israeli covert specialist with whom the United States was dealing, Ami· ram Nlr, Insisted on using the man. --:::~::::::::=..---«~::::::~:::~~!!:::J "' Ghorbanllar cheerfully sub· , milled to CIA lie-detector tests that lasted live hours. "The only; questions he passed were his· name and his nationality," snorted George Clair of the CIA .. Later McFarlane described· Ghorbanlfar as "the most des pi·. cable nian" he had ever met. ; From the llrst, the Ignominious· but Irrepressible Ghorbanllar: guided the negotiations In the. direction ol his bank account. He· tried to promote an arms-lor·: hostages trade that would enrich: hlmsell as the middleman .• Knowing tqat the Iranians: needed weapons and the Amerl·cans wanted their hostages back,. he persuaded each side to offer: what the other wanted as a "good· lalth gesture." He escalated the. promises that both sides offered: and heightened expectations un.. tU the lrantans angrUy accused· the Americans ol playing a· "cheating game." 1 n the end, G horban llar double-crossed both sides by tipping off Rafsanjanl's rival, Ayatollall Montazer~ about the White House mission. In a letter meant lor Montazerl' s eyes only, but later Intercepted, Gllorba· nllar wrote, "This Is to keep you Informed about a matter ol vital Interest fo our beloved country." He went on to describe the mission !rom the "Great Satan Land." The radical Montazerl, the ayatollah who Is reportedly In charge ol assassinations, hijack· lngs and hostage takings, blew the lid of! the Reagan overtures. · In an attempt to discredit Ralsan· jan!. The repercussions shook the. Reagan administration to Its foundations alter critics learned · that profits !rom the lranlaJI arms sale had been diverted to the Nicaraguan contras. John C. Wiseman. A tribute to Kennit WaltonL__ _____Le_tt_er_s_t_o_t_he_ed_i_to_r_ ___ When one loses a close person· al lrlend It Is ol oltentlmes dlffl· cult to express his feelings to· ward this person, so I hope that anyone that reads this message will understand. Kermit excelled In helping other people. He was one who always assisted when any. tragedy occurred. He would help during lloods, tires, deaths or any other tragedies, whether the event happened during the daytime or night. I know this firsthand since · on one occasion he was at the hos· pita! when I nearly expired. He knew more people In Meigs and adjacent counties than anyone I have ever known. Kermit came to Pomeroy from Wellston, Ohio In 1957 alter he purchased the New York Cloth· lng House. Two of the holdover · employees were Lester Hart and Rosie Sisson. At that time Ker· mit formed a Literary and De· bating Society he called "Kerm' s Corner" . Nearly · all the pro· blems of the community and world were solved In this spot. Some of the early regulars were Bob Roberts, Tracy Whaley, Zeke Zahl and Rev. Perlin. Later members were Father KraJ· covlc, Tom Reuter, Walter Grueser, Charlie Gibbs, Frank would also leave hts foursome to Vaughan, Dwight Spencer, Hom- converse with golfers In another er Hysell, M~~;tt. Van Vranken,. group while his foursome myseltloll!l many, many others. wondered what happened to him. Debble•Ellls was sergeant-at· Also, on the goll course· I can arms and she and Rosie Sisson on recall the time Walter Grueser more than one occasion restored hooked a golf· ball into Bill Will's order on some ol the heated de· cow chute near the 8th green at bates. Les Hart was his ambas· the Jay Mar Golf Course. The sador·at-Large. ball s~uck the cow In the udder Then came the disastrous lire and almost caused a stampede to of the hqtel buUdlng In 1986. Not break out. The bell cow bellowed. only was It a huge monetary loss I was no place near the cow when but the club ceased operating. I this occurred, but! am told Ker· know that this lire really took mit rushed to the bell cow, lntro· something out ol Kermit, al· duced himself and succeeded. In though he tended not to show his quieting her and the rest of the true feelings . cat tie. I do not have any Idea One ol the other adjectives what Kermit said to the bell cow. used to describe Kermit Is "ubi· Later he called her Belle. I never qultous.'' This means that he was did understand why the cows everyplace at all times. For ex· · would start mooing when I ap· ample, he could attend a party proaclilng the 8th green. This where there were fllty tables and caused me to miss many, many he would be at lorty ol them at putts. Kermit had a way not only the same time. He wanted to with people but with cows. meet and discuss problems with As one would expect, Kermit everyone In the room. That he was a very devout religious per· did. son. On many, many occasions I used to play golf with Kermit. he would be a Jay speaker In his He could get me upset at times. beloved MethodiSt Church. He Without notice he would disap- was strong In his support of local pear Into the woods looking lor and college athletics. some stranger's golf bail. He Kermit could give and receive jokes with the best of them. He had a great sense of humor and at times he was gUilty of playing practical jokes on Individuals. On one occasion, the Club voted . him the most handsome man In town and I was voted the most ob· noxious. I demanded a recount but I was declaredoutolorder by Kermit. What a lot of people did not know was that Kermit was the dl· rector ol my play entitled, "The Trial ol Santa Claus" which was a spin off on the record, "Grandma Got Run Over By A Reindeer." This play was an olf' Broadway production. One of the critics, Jose Pumpernlckle re· marked, "I have never seen anything like it." I !eel that Kermit ·has now In: traduced himself to all the Saints In heaven and I can see him cal· ling St. Peter by his first name. One final word, as Borrlss Morriss once said In his famous speech at Little Leading Creek, "I'll be damned If I can explain why this has happened." Amen, Borrlss, and all ol Kermit's friends will agree. Carry on, Fred W. Crow Sept. 15, 1988 '88 election: the big yawn ______;c=h=uck~S::.:..::to.::.;;.n~ be talking to the wrong people, but everybody with whom I've discussed the presidential race ts either (a) bored, (b) unlnter· ested, (c) barely Interested, or (d) all of the above. A passionate young Republican college student described himself as disillusioned. "Do I have to vote this year?" he asked. A staunch mlddle-of.the-road Irish lrlend who voted lor Dwight D. Eisenhower, John F . Kennedy, Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan lamented, "These two guys are so dull they depreSs me." With just weeks to go before the election, It Isn't exactly a national malaise. But very lew are singing, "Joyful, · joyful, we adore thee." Still, the current near tie In the polls may perversely stimulate a large turnout,. although the per· centage ol eligible voters who turn out has been declining since 1960. In the' 1960 Kennedy-Nixon election, the percentage of eligible voters who turned out was 62.9, the highest since 1932- and It hasn't been equaled since. Despite Ronald Reagan's vaunted pereonal popularity, only 52.6 percent and 53.3 percent ol those eligible to vote did so In 1980 and 1984, respectively. That aln' t a whole lot of electoral affection for the Glpper. ~ nd there seems to be much less for the Duke and King George. With the exception of the mental-Institution escapes who show up at rallies for both candidates wtth their screaming Imprecations, voters are about as Interested as the fans of a last-place team. Ironically, Bush and Dukakls differ substantially on lorelgn policy, Third World Issues, do· mestic Issues and economic policy. But you can't get past the trivia of the Pledge of Allegiance, Woodland receives transit grant COLUMBUS ..:.. Gov. Richard F. Celeste announced the approval of 59 transit grant applications totaling $1 ,4 million, Including one for Gallla County, to private transit agencies . throughout the states . Administered by the Ohio Department of Transportation, the grants will be used to purchase specially-equipped buses and vans which will provide transportation to approximately 30,000 elderly and handicapped citizens statewide. Gallla County's $18,323 grant went to Woodland Centers, Inc ., for the purchase of one 14-passenger van. ODOT writes the specifications and purchases the vehicles for the recipients. Federal funds cover 80 percent of the vehicle cost; Individual agencies supply the remaining 20 percent. Vehicles purchased under this program will bring to 830, total number ol vans and busses purchased statewide. Sheriff investigates accident GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Sheriff's Department lnvesdgated an accident at 4:45p.m. Friday on US 351n !ront of Spring Valley Cinema. · · Officers said Kelly Jo Chapman, 17 , 583'Spring Valley Drive, was westbound and stopped In tralflc when her car was struck· on the right rear by a pickup truck driven by J~ff A. Roach, 21, Rt. J, Gallipolis. Olflcers said Roach was unable to stop and attempted to swerw off the road to avoid a collision. No one was Injured and there was no citation. Rosa M. lmes. 95, formerly of Gallipolis. died Thursday In Oklahoma City. Okla . Born Aug. 15, 1893 In Blue Creek, W.Va., she was the daughtel"of the late John Hudson and !Yiartha (Byrd) Hudson. She was Ia housewife. She Is survived by two nieces. Ronda He ndrix and Jan Truman, both of Piedmont. Okla. Services were Saturday at the Resurrection Cemetery Chapel. Oklahoma City . Funeral arrangements were handled by Smith and Kernke Funeral Home , Okla· homa City. Beulah E. Spurlock GALLIPOLIS - Beulah Elizabeth Spurlock, 75, of 520 Spring Valley Drive. Gallipolis. died Saturday at Holzer Medical Center. Arrangements wlil be an- · nounced by McCoy -Moore Wea· · therholt Chapel in Gallipolis. Women's gun ·safety class set in Gallia GALLIPOLIS - A gun safety course for women Is being planned by the Gallla County Sheriff's Department, with exact dates to be announced at a later time. The course, tentatively scheduled for October. is 20-hours in length and will undertake a number of topics including safety and handguns, shooting, and the laws governing handguns. GALLIPOLIS - Fairfield Church Road (Green Township Road 314) will be closed approximately 0.75 miles south of Van co Road (Gallla County Road 14)·Monday morning at 8a.m. to replace a structurally deficient bridge. Weather permitting, the road will be re-opened to traffic in two weeks. Also Included In the course will be the laws governing the use of deadly forc e tshootlng) In selfdefense. Applications for the co urse ')re available at the sheriff's department In the Gallla County courthouse. The cost of the class will be $35, which covers· the cost of ammunition. For Information, co ntact the SherHf's Department at 446-4612. h wm & Musk To w f.a" Wi1<ll You Tuoe In To !he S..! 8uyl In !he Clossl(leds. Tammy Lynn Chapman, 18, Rt. 3, Galltpolls; and Stephen Cha· rles Thaxton. Rt. 2; Bidwell, and Angela Sue Patterson, 20, Rio Grande. E!Uott, 19 ,. Rt. 1, Bidwell, and Wendy Ann Edwards, 17, 'fhur· man; Ballard Eric Darst, 20, and Jennifer Woods, 19, both of Ellenwood, Ga.; Walter H. Hager, 79, Chapmanville, W.Va., and Myrtle Mink, 74, Northup; Ivan Lee Hurt, 43, Rt. 2, Bidwell. and Margurette Kat,hryn Garnes, 43, Rio Grande; Donald Lee Carr, 33, Rt. 1, Ewlngton, and Darlene K. Comer, 25, Athens; Larry Allen Murray Jr., 18, and Leah Dawn Spears, 18, both of Rt. 1, Ewlngton; Timothy Verlln Swain, 20, and Dissolutions granted POMEROY - Dissolutions of marriage have been granted In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Charles A . Ritchie and Lori K. Ritchie; Roy Franklin VanMeter and Theresa Elaine VanMeter. A divorce has been granted to Teresa Ann Lawrence from Robert Joseph Lawrence. Police report three accidents GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Po· lice cited both drivers In an accident at 9:18 a.m. Friday In front of McDonald's Restaurant, 1715 Eastern Ave. No one was Injured. · · Pollee said a car driven by ·Russell A. Sowards, 17, Ewlngt,on, pulled onto Eastern Avenue lpto the path of another vehicle driven north by Tammy E. Lookado, 29. 35 Grape St. !here was moderate damage to both vehicles. Pollee cited Sowards for failure to yield the right of way. Lookado was cited for an expired operator's license. Both drivers were also cited in an accident at 5:15p.m. Friday in the 800 block ol Second Avenue, Just north ol Pine Street. No one was Injured. Pollee said Robert T. BrumUeld, 20, Rt. 2, Galllpolls, stopped In traffic and his car was struck from behind by another vehicle driven by Galen D. Herath, 34. Rt. 4, Gallipolis. Damage was moderate to both vehicles. . Pollee cited Herath for failure to stop within the assured clear distance. Brumlleld was cited for no operator's license. Another accident was reported at 1: 33 p.m. Friday on the parking lot at Ra~·s Restaurant, 1503 Eastern . Ave., where a pickup truck driven by John Rosa M.lmes Road to close for bridge repairs Thirteen couples apply for licenses GALLIPOLIS - The foUowing couples have applied for mar· rlage licenses In Gallla County Probate Court: Walter Ray Long, 60, and Judith Marie Cox, 51, both ol Gallipolis; Roy Earl mokle, 72, and Edna Kathleen Draper, 63, both of Rt.l, Crown City; Donald Morgan Gibson, 40, Altlna Rae Crisp, 37, botho!Rt. 3, Gallipolis; Robert Lee Stewart. 29, and Sharon Lynne Masters, 2~. both of Rt.l, Gallipolis: Jason Douglas Massie Jr .• 18, Rt. 1, Patrlot and Karla K. Stewart,16. Rt. 2, Patrlot; Brian Keith --Area deaths-- • 77"'~.- FOR YOUR PROTECTION Just A Reminder ... McCarty, 32; Rt. 1, Gallipolis, backed out of a parking area and collided with a car driven by Ronde! L. Tackett, 68, Ravens· wOod, W.Va. There was no citation. Pollee, arrests .for a 24-hour period eildlng at 9 a.m. Saturday Included: Cindy L. Lutton, 20, Rt . 2, Gallipolis, speeding; Tina M. Barcus, 21, Galltpotls, ~peedlng; · Lee Wray, 29. Rt. 2, Crown City, no operator's license; afld Wil· liam K., Saunders. 29, Rt. 2. Gallipolis. no operator's license. (USP 525-800) Published each Sunday, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, by theOhloVaii<\\'Pub- Jtsh.ing Company/Multimedia. Ine: Second class postage paid at Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Entered as second class mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Orflce. • Member: United Press lnternatloQal, Inland Oatly Press Assoclatloii and the OllloNew..-_per!Anoct.rton ..lUilton.l Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New '\'ork, New York 10017. To All My Friends and Customers that I am workinr at Turnpike of Gallipolis, The only Multi-Line . Dealership In the Tri·County Area. Please feel free to call Let our modern instruments show you the very heart of the diamond you select. Details of cutting, clarity, -and finish, which affect value, can be clearly demonstrated in our gem microscope. Our membership in the American Gem Society is further proof of professional knowledge ... your safeguard when purchasing fine diamonds. me for all your Automotive Needs. gJ~9'~ .,.. BILL NELSON 446-9800 SUNDAY ONLY SUIISCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Ro•te .•. One Week ........ ...... ... ... ........ 70 Cents One Year ...... ........................... $36.40 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday ................................ 50 Cents @ No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas where motor carrier service Is available. MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY The Sunday Times-Sentinel will not be responsible for advance payments made to carriers. $199 LADIES' FANCY 1/4 MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunday Only One Year .......... .. .................. ... $37.44 CT. Six months ............................... $19.50 DIAMOND RINGS Dally and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Many Styles To Choose From t3 Weeks ........ .. ............... ......... $19.24 Jnalde Ceullty 26 Weeks .................................. $37.96 52 Weeks .................................. $74.36 Ratet Outside Counly TAWNEY JEWELERS 13 Weeks ................................. $20.80 26 Weeks ................................. $40.30 52 Weeks ................................. $75.40 ' 2nd Ave. 422 GaiHpolis, Ohio 0 0 0 In just one week, the polls fllp·llopped more times than an Olympic gymnast. First, a USA Today poll, showed George Bush leading Michael Dukakls by 2 percent. Then, a New York Tlmes·CBS News poll had Bush leading Dukakls by 8 percent. Finally, a Washington Post·ABC News poll put the Duke ahead of King George by 3 percent. Is anything constant? Indeed, yes. As summer faded, the New York Mets and Oakland Athletlcs were seeurely entrenched In divisional first places, and U.S. sprinters were guaranteed to run up and down the Russians' backs In Seoul. I've always considered mysell the consummate Aristotelian pol· . !tical animal. But I wouldn't hesitate If I were forced to choose between watching Duke and George go forensically mouth to mouth or watching Florence Griffith Joyner and Evelyn Ash· ford tear up the track !rom start to finish. NBC doesn't share my emotional predilection. That's why It reversed Itself and decided to carry the llrst presldentlal debate Instead of the Olympics. I'll give 20 to 1 odds a national referendum would have chosen the Olympics. The Dukakls·Busb presidential race Is generating all of the excitement of a senior citizens qullt·rnaklng contest during a North Dakota snowstorm. I may GALLIPOLIS - Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts of the Tri-State Area Council, Including those In the Mason-Gallla-Meigs District, will be taking orders lor Trail's End gourmet popcorn Oct. 1 through 20. The scouts' popcorn sales help finance equlpmen( needs and scouting acllvltles lor cub packs and scout troops, as well as provide supplemental Income for council support services. Last year, Americans consumed 725 million pounds of popcorn, according to Council Popcorn Sales Chairman Michael Garrison. " It's a great American snack, recommended by both the American C'llncer Society and the American Dental Association," Garrison said, "and this partlcu tar gourmet popcorn sold exclusively by the scouts Is some ol the highest quality popcorn you can buy." "This will be our sixth annual popcorn sale," said Garrison, "and every year It's grown just like the Girl Scout cookie sale." • · Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- A-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. the meanness of mental-health' reports, the 'trresponslblllty ot llagburnlng rumors and th\1 · witch-hunting of bigoted; workers. So lar, neither candidate ex ~ cites me, although ldeologlcall>'; I'm probably closer to Dukakts' -: positions. Right now , I'm far more Interested In how decisively my country's Olympians In Seou! will, as they say In the ghetto.: kick butt and take names. > Berry's World WE'VE GOT IT ALL! PREPARE FOR •••,..R ... Never Break ~efire Shovels U.S. GOV'T GUARANTEED** •Palters a Stan Boards Spe~l•l a Coal Buckets Pries/ INTEREST & PRINCIPAL PAID MONTHLY A unique inli&blli!lll thai ollefs: a High Yields (Compared To Olher Gov't Or MA lrN e I nenlil) .. a High Liquidily-Acli'le Secondary Market perrnils you to sell at pre;alng matkel prices. • Quallied for Pension and Profit Sharing pelonls aDampers 'Yield based on 100% FHA OKpeiiei!Ce. Subject to market fh•uations. "Prompt payment a1 principii and interesl guaranteed by GNMA. SAFE·T·FURNACE. Small but powerful. 5200 blu'a, dual con· lrot. Heats large rooms, ther· mostatlc comfort control, tow operating costs. 1500W S.A •Furnace Pipe f'lans • PnMdas Monlhly Cash Flow a loots, 'etc. Registers a Heat Tapes 11811' callpa~ • All JOUI' neue.. u111ce or_._ tal fuea m1l ,...-------------, I I Fro1111 Pipe Protection to so• below •ero. I"" lids: I ""'a a I d In Q .......... ••r ' 1 1'.... 17 Court St. "Oh nothing sbout radon!" just sitting around worrying • Gallipolis, Oh. PH. 446·2374 "We're Tlte Pre•l•• Seivert" f . l Gl.SS PIP( IISUUIION .... ,_,_ "" ... hiNolo.. U ft. ,.. a•• ...,,, 1~ 1- I,._,..., I I 1- CENTRAL SUPPLY ( _ _, 1201 llp (WI<i t-80Do255o1121 I I I I I I"""* ,. ""' I L:-----------...1 Gallipolis 444 Second Avenue P.O. Box 328 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (814)446-2125 �' . Pege-A-4-Sunday limes- Sentinel Jackson couple files malpractice suit against two Gallipolis doctors GALLIPOLIS - A Jackson couple has flied a $1.3 million malpractice suit In GalllaCounty Common Pleas Court against two Galllpol!s doctors. · Named defendants In the suit . were Dr. Carol M. Sholtis and Dr. • R.H. Alonzo. • ne suit was filed by Ralph W. : Akers .and Belvia Akers, 19 Court : St., Jackson. Akers Is seeking · damages of $1,000,000, and his · wife, $300,000, along with court costs. According to the complaint, tiled late Wednesday, Akers was treated by both doctors In 1984 and 1985. · The plaintiff alleges that Dr. Alonzo failed to locate three t!Uilcirs in Akers' bladder during three surgeries In 13 months . The tumors were located during a fourth surgery and the plaintiff was directed to undergo a course of chemotherapy . Dr. Alonzo is charged with negligence in that he allegedly failed to diagnose the tumors. The complaint alleges that Dr. Sholtis submitted the plaintiff to 27 chemotherapy treatments over an 18 month period; also alleging that the treatments were not warranled or necessary . Dr. Sholtis is charged with negligence in that she allegedly failed to obtain or permit Akers to obtain a second opinion. Akers said as a result of the alleged negligel)ce of the doctors he lost wages, insurability and other employee benefits, lnclud-. ing tenure, causing him to Meigs County Court , The following individuals were fined this week In Meigs County . Court by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Terry Little, Middleport. $300 : and costs, 10 days In jail, 120-day .-license suspension, OWl; Kevin ;.Rltgers, Myrtle Beach, S.C., $100 ·;and costs, three days in jail, six months probation, no valid oper- ator's license; Wenda II Barber, ., Reedsville, $15() an costs, 30 days In jail suspended to five days, six months probation, assault; costs only for disorderly conduct; Leesa Reed, Tuppers Plains, $250 and costs, 30 days in jail suspended, six months prot>a· lion, obstructing justice; Carl Cusic, Tuppers Plains, $25() and costs, 30 days in jail suspended to time served, six months probation, unauthorized use of vehicle; Shirley Schartiger, Shade, $75 and costs, five days in jail ~· suspended, six months probation, no operator's license. John G. Little, Middleport, $25 and costs, possessing a forbearIng animal (raccoon ) during closed season; Terry Brewer, Portland, $20 and costs, five days In jail suspended to time served·, six months probation, restrainIng order issued; Charles Tho- undergo anxiety and emotianal stress, suffered depression and contemplation of suicide, due to negligent misrepresentation of his condition. The plaintiff also states that he suffered lower siandards of living due to the loss of hIs job; incurred significant medical bills in the mistaken course of treatment; and has suffered a diminished quality of life and permanent damage. Belvia Akers charges loss of social companionship, care, comfort, advice and consortium of her husband; suffered a lower standard of living, emotional stress, and anxiety over her husband's condition; and an economic loss due to medical bills. Study skills class offered mas, Middleport , $20 and costs, RIO GRANDE - The Gailiafive days in jail suspended to Jackson-Vinton JVSD is offering two; six months probation, doa free study skills class on six mestic violence; Eddie Harringdates in OctOber. ton, Gallipolis, $25 and costs, The class, which will run from disorderly while intoxicated; 6to 9 p.m .. will be held on Oct. 5, Dennis Wise, Middleport, $25 and 6, 12, 13. 19. 20 and 26 at Buckeye costs, three days In jail susHills Career Center. The class is pended, ·six months probation, designed for adults whb hav<' not assault; Roger A. Balser, been In school for several years Tuppers Plains, $15 and costs, and desire to improve their study failure to stop at stop sign; · skills through designing a perDonna A. Knapp, Syracuse, $10 sonal study plan. and costs, ran stop sign; Robert For more information, call F. Lawson, Reedsville, $10 and Steve Saunders at 245-5336. costs; failed to yield; Clarence E. Taylor, Middleport, $15 and costs, insecure load. Fined for speeding were Jeffrey B. Barton, Coolville, $24 and costs: Bradley Gieen. Independ· ence, Va., $24 and costs: Haskell R. Spurlock, Patriot. $21 and costs; James B. Piatt Jr., Huntington. W.Va., $26 and costs; . Ronald D. Painter, Gallipolis, $20 and costs; Clifford Parsons, Belpre, '$21 and costs; James Asbury, Albany, $25 and costs. Bonds were forfeited in county court by James Council, Langsville, $55, speeding; Anne Coats, Fraser. Mich.,$50, following too closely. Pomeroy releases The Motion .Control Group manufactures and markets custom. as well as standard, AC motors, gearmotors, ElectroCraft DC motors, servosystems, and optical encoders for industria l and office automation markets. The Fluids Handling Group manufactures and markets MOYNO and RAMOY progressing cavity pumps for a wide variety of fluids handling applications and hydraulic motor components for the oil industry. TM & C. !987 • •Paula• expected to continue moving northwes I atlO mph for the next 24 hours, with a gradual turn to the north thereafter. Forecasters said a gradual weakening of the hurricane was possible. Weather Sunday: MosUy sunny, with highs In the lower 70s. Extended Forecast Monday through Wednesday Fair Monday and Wednesday with a chance of rain Tuesday . Highs for the period will be In the m ld 60s to mid 70s, with lows In the lower or mid 50s. DID YOU KNOW? 'toa e11 t1h fear p~f•letl thr•n prmrlptlo• II the ell1le of four eholetl THE MEDICAL SHOPPE, INC. 565 JACISOfl PIU • III.LCIID PUlA • GAlliPOLIS, OIL 45631 PHYSICAL THERAPY • SPORTS MEDICINE BACK REHABILITATION • WORK RECOVERY CARDIAC REHABILITATION • ADULT FITNESS Industrial Medicine Seminars Pain/Stress Management I lack Taupe THE SHOE CAFE SERVING THE PATIENT AND THE PHYSICIAN FOR 30 YEARS. 446-2201 446-2225 MICHAEL L• .HEMPHILL HERMAN L. DILLON MS, IT, CO. LAFAYETTE MALL • GALLIPOLIS · MS. AT 106 N. Second Avenue 435 Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio 992-2635 or 1-800-426-5581 Gallipolis, Ohio Major Appliances Open To The Public One Week Only! Sept. 26th ~ Oct. 1 Choose from: !'lntatta To show our appreciation to our valued friends and customers, I personally extend an invitation to you to attend our PRIVATE SALE. We at Ingels have been here for 30 years, but without YQ!J., our loyal customers. this would not have been possible . So, let us return your patronage with the best possible prices in 19BB, but, ONLY FOR YOU! This sale WILL NOT be advertised to the public. Sale prices will be, pro· minently displayed and factory representatives will be on hand to assist in your selection . As an Ingels customer, a small deposit will hold your pur · chase for delivery at a later date, or we will have a convenient credit plan available. But remember, TWO DAYS ONLY1 ~~ ljd4(J~t TV-VCR Stereo Choose from: 1~ ¢********************} * OPEN TO THE PUBLIC * * ONE WEEK ONLY! * a *~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·· (BEST PRICES IN 1988) p.m.: Coffee Tables End Tables ... INGELS MIDDLEPOU I 06 fl. S.CIIIII Awe. 992-2635 or 1-100-426-5511 GALLIPOLIS 435 Second All • 446-1084 ;ee;Jt a SEPT. 26th • OCT. 1 - N«4 Not 8t Prr""t To Win • ••' SUPPLY COMPANY • • ......~3~12~S~I:x~~S~~~et-.. .6~~~--1.16·0~~P~o~m~t~P~Ie~a:s~an~t._. ._, 446-8084 Solid Wood Dining Room and Bedroom Curios Desks Gun Cases CAROLINA LUMBER & • MEMORABILIA - The GalllpoUs Pollee Department has coUected confiscated items and police memorabilia to display at , , the Gallipolis Municipal BuUdlag. Amon&· the lte~ are a 1897 : Winchester model shotgun, marked as the first shotgun repeatedly • shot owned by the department, poUce shirt badges from the 1940s and 191108, a 19611 hreatbalyzer, and numerous pictures. Anyone who has other poUce memorabiUa and would like the Items displayed, or has any Information on the department should • contact the department, Pollcf Chief Joe Owens or Sgt. Roger ·•' Brandeberry. '! (Now 2 Great Locations) FREE REFRESHMENTS - BALLOONS Register for 44" Pink Panther Drswlng October :Jtd No Purchu< N • Sunny skies were predicted for Most of the rest of the nation~ over northwest Moniana and as most of the rest of the nation this however, enjoyed sunny skies high as the 90s over the Southwweekend. and warm, dry weather Friday. es I Desert, central Texas, the Soltbail·slzed hall- 41!! inches The high lor the nation was 97 Gulf Coast and Florl<1a. In diameter - dropped near degrees in Yuma, Ariz. Hurricane Helene continued its Enterprise, Okla., Friday evenParity cloudy skies and some reign over the tropical Atlantic Ing, while baseball-sized hail fell showers were also forecast for Ocean, with maximum winds to In the towns of Lequire ljnd ' the Pacific Northwest, northern 120 mph, and a sway to the Klnia. Rocky Mountains and southeast · northwest Friday evening made J'he storm also brought damag- Texas today. the chances of it being a danger ing winds to eastern Oklahoma, to the North American land mass High temperatures were ex· downing trees and powerllnes pected to be In the 80s today over even less likely. and destroying some small build· most of the nation, but highs were At 6 a.m. EDT, Helene was 915 lngs In Kinta, the National . predicted to be as low as the 50s miles east of Barbados and was Weather Service reported. The thunderstorms also swept through Kentucky and Arkansas Friday night, dumping heavy rains and hail. lone Ingels Furniture & Jewelry Large Selection Come to our store on Saturday, Oct. I, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon to get a Free photo of your kids with the Pink Panther. One of TV's biggest celebs. And s~ar spokespers<;m for America's favorite insulation Owens-Corning pink Fiberglas ®j_ns ulati on. l By United Press Internat.,nal . Hail the size or softballs pelted parts of Oklahoma as a cold front moved across th<' Plains, while Hurricane Helene turned to the Northwest, putting It in a path that would keep It safely In the Atlantic Ocean If It slays on its expected course. Scattered thunderstorms and showers were expected to cont,lnue today across the south central part of the nation as a result of the cold front that stretched from northeast Texas to the central Appalachians, with the storms most severe over Kentucky and Tennessee, forecasters said. • OPEN 8:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M. FERRELLGAS 614-992·5097 Fine Furniture •' y, 1.m. Rain hits much of nation; Helene drifts to ocean •FARM •HOME •INDUSTRY •COMMERCIAL CALL NOW FOR THE PRICE ON OUR FALL TANK SO SPECIAL... Catnappers Recliners r Including the $1.2 billion lor rent pa ld to farmers whO put land In the Conservation Reserve and lor establishing cover crops on the land. Rent on Conservation Reserve land averages $48 an acre. Irrigated farms usually contribute 30 percent of the total value of crop production, but their share will be larger this year becauSe of smaller crops on drought -blasted areas. About 48 mlllion acres are Irrigated. up 2 million acres from last year. Half of the irrigated land Is In the Pacific and Mountain states. occurred in the drought years of the 1930s when crop failure In one year reached 64 million acres. ·• Pomeroy Village Clerk· the ERS said. The amount of land held out of Treasurer Jane Walton reports a balance of $219,324.76 In the production this year tied the village treasury as of the end of record established in 1983. Crop · acreage is likely to August. Receipts, disbursements and increase next year. The governbalances, respectively, In the ment already has given farmers various funds comprising the permission to grow more wheat and th<' setaside requirement lor total budget are as follows; General, $31,941.73, $21.057.27, . corn will be much lower next $39,526.14; safety, $255, no dis- year because of the huge reducbursementl $9,288.43; street, tion In carryover stocks. Public and private" spending $13,944.75, $11,055.06, $12,731.92; state highway, $425.94, nodlsbur- for land and water conservation may reach $3.8 billion this year. sements, $2,637.30; fire, $4,107.26, $1,273.71, $3,453.47; cemetery, $827.72, $116.98, $3,458.43; water, $22,843.69, $18,837.88, $66,272.59; sewer, $8,217.80, $2,848.92, $1,376.18; guaranty meter, $55(), $613.20, $13,316.67; u tlllty' $11,440.33, $2,689.14, $19,304.16; sale of building, $382.45, $382.45, $.19; perpet· ual care, no receipts, nodisbursements, $5,069.77; cemet.-ry endowment, $1,822.37, $456.82, $1,761. 77; police pension, $1,822.37, $$456.82, $1,761.77; building fund, $117.55, no disbursements, $1,112.25; recreation, $35; no disbursements, $1,135.40; permissive tax, $542.50, $830.05, $115.08; bond retirement, $1,822.37, $80.60, $8,210.43; fire truck, $11,201.63, $3,497.56, $12,459.63; sewer on Main St., no receipts, no disbursements, $500 . Receipts for the month .totaled $110,478.09 while disbursements amounted to $63,719.64. Sunday limes-Sentinel-Page-A-S Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. "for All 'lour Propane Needs" Living Rooms Spring-Air Bedding r t financial report s~ • l (From TOTAL, pa(e At) o a ·"------=------r- 'T' 1 -~eptember 25, 1988 ~ Ferrellgas R&M to host open house GALLIPOLIS - Robbins & Myers, Inc., Dayton, will host an · • open house atll a.m. Friday Oct. ?lor civic and business leaders to , display the expansion of the • Gallipolis facility on Bob McCormick Road, and to celebrate the company's . !lOth Anniversary . The expansion has r<-sulted in more than 100 new jobs. Last October, the company announced that production would be expanded at the Gallipolis facility. This expansion is now completed and has resulted in more than 100 new jobs. Financial assistanc<' for the training of these new employees was provided by both the State of Ohio through th<' Industrial Training Program and the Region 24 Private Industry Council under th<' Job Training Placement Act. Robbins & Myers is an lnt<-rna tlonai Industrial products company with manufacturing and distribution centers in the United States, Canada, Europe and the Far East. September 25, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ~ SaCH4111UJ ~tu Jewelry Dept. . 5.0 % Off All GOLD AND DIAMO~DS '• ·•P atrol reports injury accidents was no Citation. ' GALLIPOLIS-Threepersons Troopers said Donald Paskulosuffered minor Injuries in a vlch, 32, Herbert Woods, Mich., i ~wo-ciu rearend collision at 4:50 and his car went off lost control ".p .m.'Frlday on SR 7, just south of · the road, striking some traffic ·tittle Kyger Road, according to damage signs. Thete was heavy ~he State Highway Patrol. to the car. • Taken to Holzer Medical Cen· The patrol Investigated as :ter were HesterGooldln, 72, Rt. 2, car-deer accident at 7 a.m. _frown City, and two passengers Friday on Brick School Road in !In her car. Betty Lou Gooldln, 45. Addison Township, about two ,and Lennie Gooldin, 7. All three miles west of SR 7. Troopers said "'Suffered minor visible injuries . a car driven by Patricia Schuldt. : The patrol said James T. 41, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, struck and :Hauldren, 18, Rt. I, Gallipolis, killed a deer. •had stopped to make a left turn Another car-deer accident oc~nto Little Kyger Road when his curred at 7:45p.m. Friday on SR ·car was hit from behind by the 681, abo. ut two mites southeast of :Gooldln vehicle. There was Tuppers. Plains. Troopers sal<,! a : h.-avy damage to both cars. car driven by Bonnie Putnam, 38. • Gooldln was cited for failure to !stop within the assured clear Coolville, Ohio, struck and killed a deer. :distance. ' Eric Blackbun, 18, Rt. 2, ~ Gallipolis was cited for driving : under the Influence after a leginning Cla11H Shirting •one-car accident at 12:41 a.m. ~ Saturday on SR 141, just 48 feet Tullday, Sept. 27th at : west of Neighborhood Road. 7:00 P.M. At Carleton ;Troopers said Blackburn's xhoal in Syracuse. ' pickup truck went off the road : into a ditch. For Information Call 992 ·6139 • Blackburn was slightly fnjured After 6.00 P.M. or 992-5196 : but not Immediately treated. llllfrudon: ~ The patrol investigated an Midi Howell, lladt lilt ~ccident In Meigs County at 4:09 Ed Cnart, llack lilt • p.m. Friday on US 33, lour miles Jell• .....,, llack lilt · south of the Athens'-Melgs County line. No one was injured. There • SHOTOKAN KARATE •• •. • • • ' •' ' Why do so . many·of your nelpbon luun their can with . • State Parm? · - Ask one of them, then give me a call. I • ' The Rising Star CD pays you even more after the latest Prime Rate increase. time. And only at Star Bank. Rate as of the last business Make sure you profit from day ci the prior month. So, if ~to invest in a Rising the next increase in the Prime Certifi:ate ci Deposit Be- the Prime Rate rises, your incause the Prime Rate was up terest rate rises. 'Et it can nev- Rate. Come to your nearest er fall below your initial rate. - Star Bank and reach fur a asci the last day ci August, Rising Star CD \bu can't lose. \bu get the the Rising Star CD rate went Then watch your earnings flexibility cia CD that stays comup m September 1st. go up and up and up .... petitive with the market, as The mta:est rate m this well as the securitycikoowing inmYative investment is tied 12-timth Rising Star CD to the natmal Prime Rate, as yourreturncanonly~thigher. 'b1 can get a Rising Star published in the \WI Street ]oornal. 'ilurrate may adjust CD by investing $1,000 or more. But only fur a limited mmrthly based on the Prime •• • ~ More than ever beb'e, it'll . •• . • • •• 8.60%:=8.25% • STAR BANK Rmchir1restar Subot&ntial penalty ilr earlywithdraw&l. • Cal: CAIOU IIIOWlllN c-r of Tli1'11 Awe. I Stelt St. G.ptlt, Oh. ,._ 446-4198 ....... 446-4511 _,__ AuiUii t !JinU'IfaCclllplny HaiMQmoe:llc • • • • · . , . • liar Bult Chlllpolle MaiD Ollb- Dowa1DWD (lallipnlis [6H) 446C662 Silver.Bridge Plaza orra (614) 446-9300 ~'Alley orr.:. ( 4) 446-1399 • !llember �• September 25. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ong t e rtver Staats: shooting was in self-defense; trial continues By CHARLES A. MASON Clarence L. Watt. Dressed in a bllle suit with a light-colored shin and a striped tie, S~aats, who has been POINT PLEASANT, W.Va., partia!Jy disabled since a construc· Hennan Lee Slaats told a six- tion fall in 1969, said he was afraid woman, six-man jury in Mason of Boyd, a bigger man who he had Cowtty Circuit Coun Friday lhat been told always carried a gun. when he shot Michael Donald Rutan has testified that Boyd pulled Boyd at a New Haven residence a derringer on Slaats when he went last ye<~r, it was in self-defense. to answe•the front door. · The bial continues at 9:30 a.m. SlalliS also testified that he saw Monday. Prosecutor Damon B. the derringer in Boyd's possession Morgan Jr. has rested the state's · and when he did, he yelled at Boyd case. to stop. However, Slaats testified, Boyd kept on cotning forward and, "I thought I was going to be killed," S~aats testified about the in a demonstration to the jury by shooting of Boyd one time with a Slaats and Stein, he showed how single-shot, 12-gauge shotgun at the accidential shooting occurred, the residence· of Cindy Lee Rutan with Boyd seizing the top part of the gun as Staats backpedaled on in the early morning hours of May 23, 1987. Boyd died hours later, his the shon porch. Staats, a U.S. Anny veteran and chest and lung destroyed by what ballistics experts have testified was a member of the DAY and the a shotgun blast five to seven feet American Legion Post 140 in New away. Haven, testified that he knew Boyd Sla3IS was called as the first wit- carried a ~un, "messed with ness fot his defense by attorneys marijuana" and "messed with Ron Stein and Mike Shaw and his cocaine." He also testified that he testimony that Boyd had pulled the had been told lhat Boyd had once gwi toward him while the two were fired a gun at Rutan's ex-husband. on the Rutan front porch - the gun Staats testified that Bovd beat going off accidentally with a him up in a fight a year before in reloaded old shell inside - dis- Rutan's living room, with Boyd atputed that ballistics repon by the tempting to choke him while Staats West Vilginia State Police. was on the ground. Sla3IS evenAsked how he felt about what he tually was hospitalized at Pleasant Valley Hospital after the beating. described to the jury as 'all accidental, unfonunate shooting, he Staats testified lhat the fight was precipitated by Boyd asking Rutan replied, "It's on my hean, on my soul and on my mind. It should not if Staats had a key to the Rutan have ha,~>pened. It eannot be turned residence. Ripping the key chain oil Staats' belt, Staats testified that around. Sla3IS, 46, charged with first-de- Boyd asked Ruta« to keep the key gree murder, is having his case and to ask Staats to leave the house. "Did Boyd make other threats to bied before Circuit' Coun Judge OVPStarr • you?" asked Stein. "He said be answered the door. could have me tooken away," "He jerked it open," Staats tesStaats replied on the stand. tified. "He opened the door with his "Did you believe lhat?" Stein asright hand and had the gun .. .I hoiked. "Yes," SlalliS replied. Jared, 'Stop, stop,' but he grabbed Slaats testified that he was in fear the (shot)gun and pulled it towards of Rutan's two children, Jennifer him." With that, SlalliS was reduced and A.J., and didn't want them to tears in the counroom and had 10 around Boyd. Staats babysat tile sit down and cotnpose himself. children and eame to ·the Rutan "Did you jntend to shoot Mike residence to meet them after they Boyd?" Stein asked. "No sir," returned home frotn school on the Staats replied. "What caused the bus, his testimony revealed Friday. gun to go off," Stein asked. "He Staats testified that he asked pulled on the gun," Staats testified. Rutan to choose between him and Staats testified that after the ·Boyd. shooting, he held the front door Staats testified that before the open with his right foot and unshooting he had been at The Hut loaded the shotgun. "You're suptavern and had consumed 10 to 12 posed to do it right-handed- I did beers. He described himself as 1t left-handed. I took: the sbell out drunk as he left the tavern before and threw it on the porch." Staats midnight and staggered to a public telephone to try and call Rutan to talk to her. He couldn't get through and left the telephone to go home in his trailer. Sitting in the trailer, to Staats testified, he decided to go and talk to Rutan, but fearful of · VINTON - Coffees Angus Boyd, since he'd seen hiJ truck Farm In Vinton has been elected parked at the Rutan residence, be to membership In the American took along some insurance in the Angus Association, according to Dick Spader, executive vice form of the shotgun. president of the St. Joseph, Staats testified that he wanted Mo. ·based organization. Boyd and Rutan to both hear what The American Angus Assocla· he had to say in the impending contlon, with more than 30,000actlve frontation and was expecting to have Rutan answer the door after ' adult and junior members, Is the he banged on it with the butt of the largest beef cattle registry asso· elation in the world. gun. It was Boyd, however, who Name ·Vinton fann Angus registry GAHS Band plays at OSU Oct. 8 GALLIPOLIS - The GAHS Marching Band will be one of 2~ Ohio high school marching bands scheduled to appear at the sixth annual Buckeye Invitational at Ohio Stadium on Oct. 8. "Script Ohio. " one of the most well· known college marc hing band formation s. will be among the activities at the day-long event. The band receiving th e highest rating a t the contes t will appear later in the season a l an Ohio State home football ga me . S~69.00 . SlalliS testified that Rutan told Confidential Services: Birth Control V. D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing ! PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO GAL11POUS 4 I 4 Second Ave. 2nd Floor 446-0166 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 8:30 to 12 Saturday Closed Thursday AlSO: Jackson, Cllesapae, Athens, Clilicathe, I.Dgan & McArthur Reg. S 39.00 Reg. 5459.00 Reg. 5499.00 Reg. 5629.00 Reg. 5859.00 6-Gun Oak .....:......... Sal• SJ79 8-Gun Oak ............... Sale 5344 8-Gun Oak............... Salt 5374 10-Gun Oak ............ Sale 5471 12~Gun Oak ............ Sale 5644 ., : ; , Reg. SJ09 (alntty .dllf'l-· S169 Itt· •229 Wtlmtr W.r-... •119 .... SJ29 It Sir .Rocktr -·-· IJM .... ··--·"·''" .... 1139 '119 Stwilt Arrowhn1d R«br-199 .. •, .... ; · : . - • · ••· S259 lltllrl..mltflln ..;. *JOt AS LOW •s . :YWII';-; ., ' ·., ' •'·. •• .' :. '•' · BE·RKLINE RECLINER SAlt ., Wall-Away R~eliners and Rocker /Recliners Many Styles and Fabrics 25°/o OFF 1~ . 1~. 1~ METAL CABINET SALE Extra storage for kitchens, gar- '•• Lounging T.V. VIewing Full recline Easy room arranging since chair may be placed just 1 from the wall Will not touch wall in any posticin. A great space saver 1 ag811 or any room. White and Almond finishes. '' w· Base c•inets, Utility CalllMts, War.obes, China Cabinets • • Selt Prlad • $87 to $159 ._I tl • . •• • ' • ~ f, il' I ,11 ll I I ! I' 1 Ill Yf \I ~·~1\t{ (",Nll TWIN FWSn EA. PC. EA. PC. QUEEN EA,. PREPARING FOR USE - Whether the herbs ar~ to be made Into sachet, pot pourrl, used for leas or cooking or tumed Into something medicinal, they usually have to be dried., Connie lUll hangs them with their heads down In her basement. Most of the herbs In that garden were started from seed by Mrs. Hill who assisted her sister l.n the planting. "I have a real green thumb, she's real artistic, and It really worked," she commented. · Butfornow, today'sfaclnation Is tomorro)ll's · challenge for Connie. · Her hUsbarQ wiU·Iie1Mitlnng a large greenhouse which she will use In combination with the smaller one. Over the winter she'll start a wide variety of herbs and ever· las ling flowers from seeds and In the spring she hopes to have a market, both wholesale and retail. Meanwhile, she plans to take a course offered by Ohio Univer· slty on herbs, their culinary and medicinal purposes, and work tdward developing a market, so that come spring she can see her fascinating hobby bloom Into a profitable business. But · Connie is philosophical about It all. "If the business part doesn't work out, It's OK. I'm still doing what I love to do, growing things!" • MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING SPECIAL 1 seed and last winter had a small greenhouse where she got her plants started and then trans· planted them Into the beds in the spring. Her crop was so good that she . began sharing plants with rela· tlves and friends, and even took to se!Ung them at a roadside stand. · Not only has her Interest In herbs exploded over the past year or so, but she's found It a regional trend, and knowing that has decided that her hobby might well be turned Into a home business. With that In mind she con· !acted a few places and has already started selling to one. Her new business card reads "Connie's Ohio River Herbs and Everlasting Flowers." She has now organized a herb study group where 111embers wlll meet to acquire and share their knowledge about how to grow herbs, use them for medicinal and culinary purposes, make pot pourrl and sachets, as well as to use them with everlasting flow· ers In decorative wreaths and old-fashioned nosegays. Connie's sister, Sharon Fltzpa· trick of Canal Winchester, be-. longs to an herb club. This summer her garden, designed as a sampler quilt, took first place on the Fairfield County Herb Tour. It was photographed and will • be featured In Country Living Magazine sometime next year. •.• •r---,ll'l<'ll • • SIT $29900 QUEEN sn $39900 FW SIT . QUEEN sn •' S43·9 S549 • • •• FALL SA~INCS 529900 : By CHARLENE HOEFLICH clay. We let It lay ov~ the winter ; Tlmes-SenUnel Stall and then In the spring I went and . POMEROY- "It's alia part of got some corncobs, three truck•'gettlngback to the natural- just loads, and Larry ~Is ked then ·Jike antiques, herbs and ever last- under and we put some dlrtfrom .: lng flowers go along with all this. the rtverbank on top and worked ; ''More and more people are that ln." t Today that bed wh!~h stretc~Jes : turning to gardening and crafts, .to the quieter and simpler several hundred feet and Is ;pleasures of life. joined by . another 1 ~ed In tile opposite direction, lsj filled wltlr • ''And that's what I want, too," :commented Connie Hill who herbs of every kind and a variety :returned to rural Meigs County in of straw and other fl~wers which the early 'SO's after spending can be dried and pfel>lE!rved over ' years working in the city. It was long periods of time, !commonly her-chance to get back to nature. referred to as everlasting flowers. Now she and her husband, 1 Larry, enjoy a view of the Ohio Connie's beds are lp sections, River from their comfortable each identified with the name of and somewhat secluded home herbs growing there, filh walk· back of Racine. They moved ways of planks aDd stones there five years ago and since dividing the beds. antlpven some then Connie has pursued her . antique accessories, jlke an old dream of "just growing things." pump handle, to e11~ance the She began with a few small setting. ~ · One section has on1 mints herb gardens In the backyard. The first one has just different · peppermint, apple lnt, black kinds of basil, summer savory. peppermint, lemon I af, spearmint; another Is a Cllllnary bed sweet marjoram. thyme, different flavors for Italian seasoning. with different lypef of sage, But the second one Included a oreganos, terragon.!l. rosemary, variety of herb plants. chives and garlic. Tnen there's All the while her study of herbs silver king, a tall attractive herb continued as did her interest In which Connie uses as the base for growing them. the wreaths she 111akes and So one day last fall she decorated with straVjflowersand convinced her husband to give other dried materials. 'her a helping hand. She has scented geraniums, • · "I asked Larry It he would take ambrosia, and a variety. of salad . the tractor and plow up a section herbs like fennel, French sorrell, ~ of the yard for me. He did, but It and tiny red Mexic~n peppers. was absolutely nothing but red Connie grows ever ything from refused services because of inabiNty to JICIY· POMEROY: 236 E. Main St., 2nd Floor 992-5912 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday Closed Wednesday VINYL FLOOR .COVERING SWIVEL ROCKERS · S399 SQ. YD. •• Practi,al and 'omfartable, thttse ra,kers will compliment enry de(or. • SPECIAL Modell6585 S188 GTS 2-cyc!e, 21;• Hand-propelled Side Discharge ' Choose &om awide variety of · ea&y-starting, durableTom®mOWtlS. • Special sale prices for a limited time. Hurry! • Two-year limited warranty. • No money down. Instant credit available to qualified buyers on Toro's revolving charge plan. Ask for details. DESK SALE New asso"mont of double ped811tel deoko, roll-'top deoko and secratarieo. Each Ia accented with bruapllted hardwere end finished in Dyma guard protle1lva flnlah. Stop In and buy your deak today! $ SAlE PRICES STAIT AT ONLY OO 16 7 • DON'T FORGET TO CHECK OUT OUR SAVINGS ON RCA TV'S!! HURRY IN SALE ENDS OCTOBER 1st •Minimum Purch•• ond Approved C....ut •,' Required. Offer good'at participating dealers for a limited time only. Price and discounts subject to local dealer option. ' lOBO BAUM LUMBER CHESTER 986-3301 Hmen't you done without a 10ro long enough? ' September 26, 1988 • .,Connie Hill enjojing her dream :(just growing .thingsJ at home It Makes Sense ••• Sliding fit scale. No - 8 ·Gardening, ~rafts, . 'the simple life' for couple Family Planning SALE ·GUN CABINETS ' FULL FALL SALE LIST PRICE ago." • Local woman hurt in wreck We've cut the cost· of · your He testified lhat the shell used was one lhat he had reloaded several years before. "I didn't do any more reloading - I sold the reloader approximately three years SALE 26, Gallipolis, $41 . stop sign; Bonita M. Stumbo, 38, Bidwell, $41, failure to yield the right of way; a-nd Jerry L. Williams, 26, Soulh Charleston, W.Va .. $35, failure to wear a seal belt. HENDERSON, W.Va., -A Gallipolis woman and a Henderson, W.Va. man were injured in a twovehicle wreck ·On Route 2 Friday, around 5:30 p.m., according to a Mason County Sheriff's Depanment repon. ·Tamanr Spurlock, 28, .Clallipolis, was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital, and later flown to St. Mary's Hospital where she is in the surgical intensive care unit, a hospital spokesman said. Bob Walker, 49, Henderson, was transponed to PVH. He is in stable condition in the intensive care unit, according to a PVH spokesman. Walker suffered a fractured rib and lacerations, the spokesman added. Walker was a passenger in a 1977 GMC truck, driven by William Carper. 41, Henderson. Carper had bruises but was not transponed by the EMS. the sheriff's depan, ment reponed. Spurlock was driving a 1979 Ford Granada when the accident occured; both vehicles were totaled. The accident happened at the end of the four lane past Henderson. The accident is still under investigation and funher details were not available Saturday morning. · the J(Un. him 10 leave the residence, which he did. going to his . sister's residence and later to h1s own residence to wait for the police to arrest him. Staats, then appeared at the Rutan residence and offered no resistence ·to the eventual arrest, testimony in the trial from several witnesses has shown. O.M. SALE!! ---Municipal court--GALLIPOLIS Barry Braden, 27, Rt. 1, Vinton. was fined $250 and costs Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Court on a charge of domestic violence. He also was fined $12 and cos ts for operating a motor vehicl e with· out reasonable conlrol. · Four other charges against Braden were dismissed includ· ing: left of center; !allure to comply with an order of a police officer; failure lo stop after an accident and exchange informa· tion; and criminal damaging. Paul R. Qualls, Jr ., 26, Fort Myers. Fla., was fined $250 and costs lor driving und e r suspension . Forfeiting bonds fo r ' speeding were: Gladys Williams , 32, Chi· cago, $48; James D. Alsop, 69 , Loveland, Ohio, $48; and Fred . Deaver. Jr .. 58. Clio, Mich., $44 . Others !orteiting bonds on traffic violations were: W. L Wise, Rt. 1. . Cheshire, $41 , lm· proper turn: James E . Calvert, testified that he did not try 10 reload Section PRET1'Y WREATHS ud everluliDI Dowen make beuUful.-wreadul, awap ud buketa for home deeo...tlon. Allhe body for her /' . wreadul, Collllle mu uually · - lllver ldag (yea, lt'1 an herb) and lhen addl colorful everluUng tiowera, baby'• breuh, end aeenled herbll. FASCINATION - . Connie lUll admits to a fuelnatlon with herbs and everlasting flowers, and she hopes to tum her lpday's hobby Into tomqrrow's bu!llness. Her husband, Llrry, is colllltrucllng a greenhouse and she'll be growing allll:lads of herbs and everlasting flowers from seed to have on the market in the sprlnr. Here she prepares to harvest some herbs from one of several gardens on the few acres surround inA' tbe couple's Racine home overlooking the Ohio River . . She also straw flowers are perhaps lhe ~ popular of everlastings. They are easy to grow, come In a variety of colors, and once dried, retain, their beauty almost indefinitely. N at~on~i ·Geographic president · lamenting geographic illiteracy By JACK E . WILKINSON United Press International Thee head of the National Geographic Society flinches when he hears of young people who don'l'knowwhere Nicaragua Is, or the Persian Gulf, or even Canada or the United Kingdom. We are, he says, In the grasp of "geographic Illiteracy." Gilbert M. Grosvenor Is deter· mined to do something about what he sees as a serious problem. After all, he said In an Interview, echoing words of his great grandfather, Alexander Graham Bell, "geography Is the world and everything In It." He described his goal as helping make the study of geography "exciting" again and restoring it as a full-fledged classroom topic. But, first, teachers have to be re-educated - he says 30 pertent of them never studied geography In col· lege and simply "don't understand the subject." That's the task he has undertaken. The society, of which Grosvenor Is president and board chairman, Is celebrating Its centennial this year. Its National Geographic Magazine Is 100 years old In October. Grosvenor, 57, is its former editor and the tlflh generation of his family associated with what is now recognized as the world's largest non-protlt scientific and educational institution. "It has been clear for 15 years that geography education In this country Is deteriOrating," Grosvenor said. "As the world has shrunk, and as International understanding and human relations have become ever more critical. 1 have discovered that our young people know even less about other cultures and the locations of other countries than their predecessors." . ' National Geo· Over the years, graphic has changed with the times and fostered several offsp- ring, among them some-extraor· dlnary television specials, and delved Into such controversial Issues as communism and apar· theld. Among Grosvenor's Innovations while editor, from 1970 to 1980, was the Introduction of a new children's magazine, "Na· tiona I Geographic World," of which he Is still editorial direc· tor. But, to reach the heartofthe problem was to reach the teachers. The offshoot Is a series of "geographic alliances" In about two dozen ·states so far, finding "enthusiastic teachers with the abltlty to teach other teachers." They are brought to Washington for a 30·day Indoctrination on the teaching of geography In exchange for a pledge to go home and set up workshops for other teachers In their district . "We have reached abnut 700 geography and social studies teachers and this will pyramid. The goal Is to reach every geography and social studies teacher In the country. That's a tall order since there are 130,000 to 140,000 of them. But, we are making Inroads." The society has earmarked $5 million a year for the program. "Geography was dropped out of the curriculum In many of our schools." he said. "Many kids get no geography at all, most only one year, After World War II. geography and social studies were combined and social stu· dies had other things on Its agenda and geography was pushed farther and farther back on the burner." Hts own Interest In geography was sparked by his grandfather, Gilbert Hovey Grosvenor, and father, Melville Bell Grosvenor, both of whom also served the society as president, editor and chalnnan. "M_y grandfather's legacy was 'gentl11ty; my father's enthusl· asm," he said. Originally a pre-med student at Yale, he was hooked on photojournalism before he finished college. In 1953, during his junior year at Yale, he signed on wllh some other students to work In the Netherlands to repair dikes badly damaged by high tides and strong winds. He look his camera along and the result was his first National Geographic article. In the next several years, assignments took him all over the world. Many of the historic explora, lions covered by National Ceo· graphic during the pas t century, from the North Pole to the summit of Mount Everest to the ocean floor grave of the Titanic, are captured on an exceptional new home video release "The Explorers: A Century of Discov- , ery" and will be shown In Oct. 12 on public television. In that program, Grosvenor. salutes the Adm. Robert E. · Peary accomplishment by diving ' Into the Arctic waters under 6 feel of Ice at the North Pole. While his grandfather and father , had flown over the site, he went : them one better - he swam • under It. "I had to have a lot of· confidence In the people holding the rope," he recalled with a chuckle. "It was a lot of fun, very exciting and it wasn't partlcu· Iarly dangerous." . : Looking a head to the second : century, Grosvenor sees a redefL: • nltlon of research and explora- · tion, seeking "new relationships between man and the planet earth ... more revelations abnut the environmental impact of man on earth." which unwlt· tingly Is "doing some terrible , things" to our natural resources. · "I would hope thai tbe 111!111 president of the Untte4 Statea. ' whoever he 11, will take a hard . look at educational and environ· mental issues. I would like to see , a John F. Kennedy-NASA dedlca· : Uon to education." · / • �Pega B-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel September 25. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Little Buckeye Uleatre schedules 'Snow White' production Oct. 2 The musical, with book and lyrics by Elsa Rael and music by Michael Valenti, follows the same story a1 11he Disney flbn, as the beautlfill Snow White falls under the spell of the evil, jealous Queen. She Is ~aved by the Prince and aided by the seven dwarfs of the title. ,1 The play does vary somewhat from the moVIe. partlcularlv In the names of the dwarfs. Insiead of Sleepy, Sneezy and Grumpy, "We have Sb-ubber, Blubber. Scotty, Flub'!er, Mosquito, Peplto - who's Hispanic - and Fred," explained Sheets. Audiences also won't find "Heigh Ho" l among the songs, but Sheets noted that the RaeiValentl version's music "Is wonderful." ' Cast as sdow White Is Mimi Rentz, a Rio c;;rande student. The Queen Is pdrtrayed· by Jenny Dyer, another RGC student. Other college students involved RIO GRANDE - "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs," the fairy tale lmmortaltzed by the 1937 Walt Disney animation film, will reach the stage of the Fine and Performing Arts Center at Rio Grande Colleges In a musical version presented by the Little Buckeye Theatje series. "Snow Willie" wlll be presented at 2and4p.m. Sunday,Oct . 2. Admission is $2.50 per person and the show will last approximately one hour. front row , from felt, Elizabeth Brenneman and Daniel Armstrong; back row, from left, Kacl Lane, JuUe Merry, Haly Barker, Josh Sites and Pat Armstrong. SNOW WHITE AND FRIENDS - Snow Wlille (Mimi Rentz, left) surveys the household of l~e seven dwarfs as they labor away In lhe Little Buckeye Theatre production of "Snow While and the Seven Dwarfs." The dwarfs are played by, Directed by Greg Miller, Ph.D. , "Snow White" will be the first of two LBTS presentations to be staged by a local cast and crew. The other production scheduled Is "There's Something Under the Bed'' for May 7, 1989. The cast will be composed of adults and children from the communilv and from Rio Grande Colleges, said Judi Sheets, assistant director. 25,1988 !, are Aaron Mays as the Prince, Chuck Stapleton as the Woodsman and Ron Woodruff as the Miner. The roles of the dwarfs are played by area children Kacl Lane, Julie Merry, Haly Barker, Daniel Armstrong, Josh Sites, Ell?JI.beth Brenneman and Pat Armstrong. "Snow White" was first presented by the Gingerbread PlayersandJacklnNewYorkonDec. 18, 1965. Running for more than three years, It had the longest continuous performance record of anv children's show on or off Broadway. The play had a successful revival a few years ago with Kaye Ballard as the Queen. "Snow White" will officially open the LBTS 1988-89 season. The next scheduled presentation Is the Clnclnnatl-basedArtReach Theater's version of Stephen Crane's "The Red Badge of Courage" on Oct. 9. 1 We Reserve The Rigllt To Limit Quantities 1 , , ' •: ' years; Edith Champer, 9 years; Gladys Walter, 3 years. For Foster Grandparent service at Ho~r Medical Center h A ~Day NATIONAL Your Choice ' $2~9 Front-row savings that make it easier I on ever for you to b armchair quorte I;. ~ SALE! S299Rer. b- . •w.~ TrtldiiiOr* LI-Z-Boy• chair with IMid .. anna and deeply 1un.G back. · 1 I HONORED - Laura Dowler, center, a Fosler Grandparent turned Senior Companion, received a plaque from COAD for 15 years' service as a senior volunteer at Gallipolis Development Center. Congratulating her are, from left, Rose Marie Thomas, Marietta, director of the program, Paul Schrader, Columbus, stale director of ACTION, Linda Ondre, Hillsboro, COAD chalrpersoh and Betty Crabtree, Soudl Point, Foster Grandparent coordinator. SALE! $299 (1!1 1Trcmltiooalllee:lii'O·Aoelcer' ~ SALB S299 l?ecliner to n t"'"'&IIOOII FUIU11!1 C a fJIOflto ~· · polio• ao<ml!l"d ~. I>'UJII 'll!' t C~SiliOilO" l ' ---- recognition was given to Edna Cook, 9 years; Melva Sheets, 9 years; and Mabel Beaver, 1* years. $ .1_9 Chuck Roast •••••••• . 1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS $ .9 U.S.D.A. CHOICE <e.l T10idltloi1015Melino-Rocktt' Rtc:l!ner ; hi!Uiy .., II.IIMhl. Ct)rt110!1 W11 ~ i1 ! UII e<l n.oco ~ rDII ...n ~n~~:• . ""'u nnu~ ~~>~momn• BUCKET For Women GRADE A Whole Chicken.~!~ .. 59< Wieners ••••••••••••••••• 79 i _ · i. LB. SUNDAY SEPT. 26 MONDAY SEPT. 27 TUESDAY SEPT. 28 ONLY ( 12 OZ.1 PKG. FLAYORITE '1 ~- Sliced Bacon ....,... I I ll, I I WHITE SEEDLESS 'Grapes ••••••.••...• ~•.•. 69 ( VALLEY BELL ••' 2°/o Milk •••••••••• ~!L•• $1 •• •l i \ llraft Warranty , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -1 llenchCrafl and Coca-Cola•- two American favorites. Now Bench Craft sofas. recliners. and even this eleQant sectional sofa are on sale at ~real factory-authorized prices. 1 1 Win Coca-Cola5 classJc for BM~ lhls c~pon 10 our store and r~ster to \Oin a ~afs M.Jst ~ 18 yean. ur ~~ to reqlster. l.lmlted time offer. . Name This modem-sl)'le sectional sofa features richly padded armrests and headrests. exceptionally comfonable bac~rests - plus a built-In Zero Proximity"' recliner. This exclusive recliner mechanism lets you fully recline while your sectional is positioned next to the wall. so il tal>es up less space and you never have to move it. Enjoy the comfort now at these \!feat savings - a. year!* supPly of COca·Cota• . ' Addreu I •• . Coffee ••••••••••• ;::z.... • I t 1 r4ne, - - -c~ . City Slate. Zip •'Kll.n choiCe of coca-CoJefl clelc. or diet "Coca-Cola:' "C<*e." '~dlc!t Coca-Cola" and "dlel Colle' ' are tradrtMrlz5 d me coc.cola Company. c~ --------------- - - - --- .. I ! I ' . • GOLDEN WHEAT .l' MAC. & CHEESE • •• •• 7.25 oz. 11m11 5/S] s '• c.._ Goool Only At Pewoll' 1 S.. ~· , GoHS.. S.,t.IS tllros.t.ilct,J,ltll ,. .······couPON······ ..... ...... ,. •······couPON······· • • • •• •' E~J 12 9 Banquet Entrees ••• ~KG. $1 09 Toilet Tissue •••••••• BANQUET APPLE, CHERRY, PEACH, MAXWELL HOUSE . .. : $. 9 9 5 Frozen Pies •••••• :~.o;-.. 79( • 1 49 $ 29 Parkay ••••.•••• :.'!.~~.. . 1 (EXCEPT VEAL & BEEF) 28-32 OZ. $ 4 ROU 1 j I· CHARMIN • .' • •• The reclining mechanism built in to each llenchCrah recliner Is precision-engineered for easy. relidble operation. And each carries lhe famous llenchCraft LifETIME WARRANTY, ,. .. I ' . CAKE MIXES 11.5~ 0Z. 3/S2. So'"' v• •. _u ttn 111. Oct. ttal I limit 3 Pw CootGo..i Only At Pewoll' 1 ...._~,. PENINSULA ' u. VELVET PAPER TOWELS GRAN. SUGAR 4.25 • ••••• • • $]19~ JUMBO ROLL •e lilnlt I ,_ C..,_ GH4 Only At Pewoll' 1 Sopw Vlllu • GoHSull., S.,t. 25 tlns.t.Oct.l. 1911 • ... ... ···li· ......... . • •• 3/Sl Umit 3 Por Cullom• Good Oftty At Powolr. S..por Valo • • • • • ,.•• '••, • o... s.n.,Sopt.25thruSat.Od.1, 1911 , • • • • '. .v•'-.· -1 ... ~; -1 NC -.I<D . '" ~ g- ~; ClO:E n • I I II I • • • • • 1 "1 • • • • • • • • • • _..,. ..- -'WI -I I I -c 0 mr- III c < 0 'm 2 '"'"' I W 2 c 0 o<D :I Q. <::~ ~G> ::rJ < JUMBO SPREAD ~ /J&H/JH • \Lifetime <De. 111::1 ' featuring BuDt·ln Reclinen 'S::~ II .~~c. II - .~~ I I I . me 1 \ Fr• Delivery fr• Parking - 1/)fll I I I .... .,_; ------------Gl o&,- I •! ' , Leg Quarters.~~.:. 49c •• ) . lOll Viand StrHI, Po/nl Ploa•anl, W.Va. 25550 (304}675-6100 9-l Mon. & Fri. 9-8 on winning game piaca. CHICKEN KEN!UCKY BORDER -. $ 19 Pork Sausage •••... · 1 HOMEMADE '---~----------~------~.• --~--------------------------------~------~----~~--------~------ · ) I - -winners receive $1, $6 or one of sixte&n products as indicated 16 Chuck Roast ••••• !~. $1 99 Cube Steak ••••••• ;~. r OPIN DAllY Win one of the 16 popular Supermarket Products on the Instant Winner Game Piece* ·La ill PLEASANTVALLEY · ~ H~me ·MedicaJ Equipment ... "" .. Awarded At Each Participating Store Today's woman knows the value of feeling good about herself. And good health is the basis for that feeling. Pleasant Valley Home Medical Equipmenl invites all women to a Breast Care Clinic Wednesday, Sept. 28, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at its offices at 1011 Viand St., Point Pleasant, W.Va. ' . Features of the day will be instruction in self breast examination by Joy Oine, R.N., B.S.N., E.T., rehabilitation nurse at Pleasant Valley Hospital and a certified breast self-i!xamination instructor, and Sheny Kincaid, district director for the American Cancer Society, who along with Cline will show a video ·on t~e benefits of breast self-i!xami11ation in tl;le early detection of cancer. For the post-mastectomy woman, Pleasant Valley Home Medical Equipment is pleased to present Margo Heskett, a specialist in prosthetic fitting. who will consult and assist 1 women in the proper fitting of mastectomy forms, bras and other products. As an Airway dealer, Pleasant Valley Home Medical Equipment will extend special offers on form fashion bras. And Margo will offer private counseling sessions to meet your individual needs. AppoinlrJlents are not necessary. and those attending may come and go at their own conven.ience. Light ~eftcshments will be served. For ruf!hcr information, call Cathy Wilson, patient represent~tive, at (304) 675-6100. For your good heallh and. well being. i"'e !>ope to sec you there on Wednesday, Sept. 28! ~ I \ Win Up To •100 in the Bingo Game (1) MAGNAVOX VCR ' ·l Homecoming Sale • Sweepstakes Drawing for three (3) 1988 FORD ESCORTS J.i !' ~ ~ PRICES EFFEC11VE SUN., SEPT. 25 THRU SAT., OCT. 1, 1988 • ,;.- .. ' Win •1 or 1 5 in the Instant Winner Game. '· :' ' • to conclude the ceremonies. Honored for service to both programs at the Galllpolls Developmental Center were companIons: Gay Adkins, 15 ye~trs; Laura Dowler 15 years; and Sadie Lewis, 14 years. Also as Foster Grandparents at GDC, are Ruby Saunders, 15 years; Frances Lenior, 14years; Minnie Garnes, 12 years; Myrtle Mink, 9 GROCERIES • • volunteers, the three Foster Grandparent Program cooidinators were honored with plaques from COAD, two for their 15 years of dedicated service, Linda Gilden of Millfield and Elizabeth Crabtree of South Point; and Diana Ladrach of New Philadelphia for 16 years of service. ' Each volunteer was handed a long-stem Sonja or Yuletide rose 298 SECON 0 ST. POMEROY, OH. ~ ·.. WIN YOUR SHARE OF OVER $200,000 IN CASH & , STORE HOORS Monday thru Sunday . · 8 AM-10 PM • I Saunders of Gallipolis Developmental Cen'ter and Estella Long, assignlid to Open Door School, Lawrence Co . • Legislators or their representatives In attendance were State Sen. Jan Michael Long, Rep. Tom Johnson, Rep. Jolynn Boster, Liz Huber representing State Sen. H. Cooper Snyder, Ayrls Lyskawa representing U.S. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, and Mary Jo Long representing US Rep. Clarence Miller. · A Foster Grandparent, Lois Marstrell, gave the invocation, and a Senior Companion, Wilma Jackson, played plano selections during the meal. Bob Garbo, deputy director of AthensHocking-Perry Community Action, was master of ceremonies. Extending a salute to the volunteers were Paul Schrader, state ACTION director; Linda Ondre, chairperson for the COAD Board o! Directors; Carolyn Bradley of .the Ohio Dept. of Aging; David Brightbill, cllairman of the COAD ACTION Committee and director of the Washington· Morgan Community Action. Also addressing the volunteers were Rose Marie Thomas, director of . both the Foster Grandparent Program and the Senior Companion Program, and Marvin Huston, retired director of the Foster Grandparent! :,~.<~~,'";~rT;; · In addition to ~- Fortune &Food Bonanza ' Foster Grandparents from Gallia County honored at ceremony COLUMBUS - In Ohio's "Ye11r of the Volunteer", some 300 volunteers from two Older American Volunteer Programs were honored Wednesday, Sept. 14, at a luncheon and ceremonies at the Villa Milano, Columbus. The volunteers serve In 21 southern and eastern 'Ohio counties. · Together, the volunteers from both programs have contributed more than 3* million hours of service to seniors and young persons with special needs. The Foster Grandparent Program. sponsored by the Corporation for Ohio Appalachian Development, dates back to 1972. The Senior Companion Program, also sponsored by COAD, dates dack to 1974. Central office for the programs Is In Marietta, OH. Two volunteers at Gall1polls Developmental Center who had served 14 years as Foster Grandparents and this year were transferred to the Senior Companion Program, received plaques for 15 years continuous service. They were Gay Adkins and Laura Dowler. Seven other Foster Grandparents received 15-year plaques: Novella Jenkins and Nina Moreland of St. John's VIlla; Bessie Cavin~, and Eleanor Schobelock o! Mt. Aloysius In Perry Co. and Mary Kinney at Good Samaritan Medical Center, Co. Also ' Ru Ohio-Point Pleaaant. W.Va. 4-·-·--·-·- ----:------~ We will redeem up to 5 vendor coupons soc (Maximum Value) (No Cigarette Coupons) With the above TRIPLE VENDOR COUPON YOU MUST IIING THE ABOVE TIIPU VENDOR COUPON. One Coupon Per Family. ' �POMEROY - Amy L. Rall, daughter of Pamela Sosa and Robert Rall of 9404 Owl's Nest · Dr., Raleigh, N.C., exchanged wedding vows July 23 at First Baptist Church tn Marietta with Gene Cole, son of Nancy and Homer Cole of Tuppers Plains. The Rev. Don Shuler performed the double ring ceremony. The church was decorated with live Boston fern, and seven branch candelabra were placed behind the altar Ia ble and decorated with ivory bows. Fresh flowers. greenery and baby's. breath surrounded the unity candle. Music was provided by Mary Nuzum. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a gown of satin, embroidery and lace. It was fashioned with an open neckline, satin rose petal sleeves · _, with long net extensions, an '( elongated basque bodice and lace appliques with a hanging beaded bodice from which dangled crystals and pearls. The skirt was sUm with a double satin flounce ruffle and a satin ruffle with bows. The bride carried a cascade MR. and MRS. GLENN MARR hand bouquet of tvory miniature carnations, bridal pink roses, dusty rose alstromerla, leatherPATRIOT - Mr. and Mrs. Paula Marr of Columbus. Mr. leaf fern, and baby's breath and Glenn Marr w111 be celebrating and Mrs. ·Marr have seven ivy. The bride's attendants were their 50th wedding anniversary grandchildren. Ann Wheatley, Parkersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Marr were Sunday, Oct. 2 at their home on Peters Cave Road, Route 1 Box married on Oct. 2, 1938 at the maid of honor; Cindy Schafer, 890, Patriot. bride's home In Northup by Rev. The open reception will be Jennings Cremeens. The open house will be held hosted by their children and families: Joy and Donald Barlow from 2 to 4 p.m. and all relatives of Northup, Larry and Karen and friends are Invited to attend. Dear Ann Landers: I believe Marr of Gallipolis, Beverly and The couple requests that gifts be than am a typical high school Dan Watson of Patriot, Ed and omitted. · student. I get good grades, teachers like me, I'm happy most of the time and I have never thought about killing myself. We had an assembly today on suicide prevention and I couldn't believe it, Ann. One out of every four teenagers will attempt sui· clde before he or she Is 16. Every minute of every hour a teenager attempts suicide. Every day, 33 kids will succeed. Why? Nobody knows for sure. The speaker at the assembly gave us tile following 12 warning signs. I know that If you print them, Ann, a life somewhere wm #< be saved. Maybe some kid from ~ my school who had been thinking of suicide tonight will show up Monday morning because somebody recognized these signs and got him or her to get help. Here VJ.Ii they are: 1. Sudden change In behavior. 2. Dramatic change In appetite. 3. Sleeping difficulties. Some people want to sleep all the time when they're depressed, others can't sleep at all. 4. Poor performance In school. 5. Trouble concentrating; agitation; lnabtllty to sit still. WILLIAM and EMMA REYNOLDS 6. Unexplained loss of energy or excessive fatigue. . 7. Loss of interest in friends. 8. Increased drug/alcohol use. GALLIPOLIS - On Sept. 1 of Springfield. Tiley have 18 9. Constant feeling of wortWilliam and Emma Reynolds grandchildren and 22 great hlessness or self-hatred. celebrated their anniversary at grandchildren. 10. Excessive risk-taking. Celebrating this day with them the home of their daughter, 11. Preoccupation with death, were Rick, Lisa and Brittany Wilma Mount. dying or suicide. . Wllllam and Emma Wilson Mount; Linda, Jessica and J ere12. Giving away personal or Reynolds were married on Sept. mey Slayton; Phil, Stephanie, prized possessions. 1, 1926 In Lytten Ky., and are the Missy and Travis Hawk; Betty It doesn't take someone who parents of five children; Mrs. Suner; Richard and Avenell attempted suicide to realize has James (Maxine) Hudnell of Mount; Debbie, J.C. and Minthat a friend has these sympSturgis, Mich.; Eugene Emerson dena Gillenwater; Jack and Reynolds of Bidwell; Mrs. Ri- Wilma Mount; Caroline Hottinchard (Avenell) Mount of Bid- ger; Gary, Terri, Joshua and well; Mrs. Jack (Wilma) Mount Shawn Mount. of Bidwell; and Jeannetta Dray Marrs to note anniversary Jennifer Williams. Raleigh, N.C., Krist! Cole. Lawton, Okla. and Debbie Callow, Zanesville, bridesmaids. · The maid of honor wore a teal dress fashioned in satin and lace with a low v-back accented with lace and satin bow. It had a sweetheart neckline with a fttted bodice and basque waist, short puff sleeves trimmed with lace, and a full skirt. The bridesmaids wore gows of Identical style in dusty rose. All of the attendants carried free-style hand bouquets of dusty rose miniature carnations, dusty rose hybrid 'lilies, dusty rose alstromerla, teal statlce, greenery and baby's breath. Greg Cole served as best man and the ushers were Jeff Stafford, Todd Rail, Larry Stoltzful and Mat( Littlefield. A reception honoring the couple was held at the Marietta Country Club. The cake was decorated with candles, fresh leatherleaf fern, and baby's breath. Guest tables were decorated with bud vases of a single dusty rose carnation, satin bows. greenery, and baby's breath. Assisting at the reception were Mr. and Mrs> Butch Cranston. Relatives and friends from Tuppers Plains. along with' Marleta College alumni from Columbus. Houston. Oklahoma and Cleveland were among the outof-town guests attending. The bride is a graduate of ~;it;~ Reynolds anniversary observed Weight control class set POMEROY The Meigs County Health Department will begin a series of six-week classes for weight control on Oct. 4 at 6 p.m. Residents should register for the program as soon as possible due to class size limitations. There will be a choice of nights for the classes either Tuesday or Thursday , and classes are free to Meigs Countlans. Attendance is required at only one two hour session weekly. Classes will include nutrition education, stress management. weekly weigh-ins, relaxation techniques, recipes, diet recall sheets, exercise techniques and other phases of weight control. Classes will be held in the conference room of the multipurpose building. Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Those wishing to register should call 9926626 and should express their preference of Tuesday or Thursday evening classes .. toms, but it takes a TRUE friend to reach out and try to help. One Who Cares In Alabama Dear One Who Cares: Thank you for a letter that Is sure to make a difference. You'vedonea wonderful thing today. Dear Ann Landers: My 43· year-old mother was divorced after many years in a pahiful and unrewarding marriage. She still Is very bitter toward my father. Mom sees a therapist once a week and has a recently started to go to Alcoholics Anonymous even though she is not a problem drinker. I told her that she doesn't belong at those meetings, but she says they talk about self-esteem and she needs help with hers, I also know that Mom is eager to have a man in her life and she says AA Is a great place 1 to meet ~pie. Mom hils trleil singles clubs .and church affairs, butdldn'tlike · them because she met only older folks - mostly women. What do you think about AA as a place to meet peole? - A Concerned Daughler Dear Concerned: The purpose of AA Is to help people stay sober, which can mean the difference between life and death. It Is not a social club. It is possible, however, to make new friends at the meetings and undoubtedly some of those friendships have ended in marriage, but ihat's not what AA is about. Your mother should check with the local Chamber of Commerce and YWCA for a list of organizations and groups where she can meet people. If all the lonely folks found each other they wound'tbe lonely anymore. ' ~ .'!,..,... !Ji', Excellent condition, small down payment, owner financing available. Priced for quick sale to settle estate. 1-614-992-2403- 1-614-992-2780 1-614-992-2181 Ask for Jack or Debbie . ' )l~ f. ~ ;~ -.~~.: ., GENE and AMY (RALL) COLE Marietta College where she received a bachelor's degree In chemistry. The groom graduated from Marietta College with a bachelor of science in petroleum englneertni, · The couple reside at 6365 Sprlnghous,'' Place, .Bridgeville. Pa. 15017. , ,. • • 1 . . - : [QcaeLY-J "YOUR 'COMPLETE' ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" COACHES SHORTS GYM SHORTS • SOCKS BALL CAPS • BAGS T-SHIRTS • & MORE Ann Land~rs ANN U.NDERS• Lot.· A...,. Tim~ Sy~diC.f •nd CrealOI"'I Syndlnie ••19~8, ., RIO GRANDE -Mr. and Mrs. James Garretson of Rio Grande, announce the upcoming marriage of their daughter, Angela Garretson to Stephen C. Thaxton, ., • •J -. Senior Citizen Centers set weekly activities o o POMEROY - The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has the following activities scheduled tor the week of Sept. 26-30: Monday - Round and square dance 1-3 Tuesday -Bowling 1:30 Wednesday- Social security representative 10-noon, no noon meal today, RSVP Recognition 4 P.m . ' take place on Oct. 1 at 6:30p.m. · a t the Rutland Church of God, Rutland. son of Charles and Leora Thaxton of Bidwell. The wedding will take place Oct. 1 at 6 p.m. at r.lorthup Baptist Church. REEDSVILLE- Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Smith of Reedsville announce the engagement of their daughter, Jodi A. Smith, to Brian D. Bissell. son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bissell of Tuppers Plains. Miss Smith Is a graduate of Eastern High School and Is currently employed by Fruth Pharmacy as a pharmacy technician in Middleport. Bissell Is also a graduate of Eastern High School and is employed at the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Wedding plans are incomplete. Chioogo, Ill. 60611-0562. RUTLAND- The engagement and approaching marriage of Eric Priddy, son of Mr. and Mrs. ·Fred PriddX. Middleport, and Debbie Lambert, daughter of Nancy Eryant and Joseph Bryant, Langsville, is being announced. Th'e wedding wit take place on Sunday, Oct. 2 at 2:30p.m. at the Rutland Church of God. The Rev. John Evans will officiate. I' EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS ON AFULL LINE-UP OF APPLIANCES· Dn·:un m tl11l l:ir ~ \\ 111 .1 < :ih~t lll 1\itdl l 'l! EBi~m LAMBERT nlf \ Wir GihMm pur· rha~l' 111 lhc 1 n~l:1 1H J 1 J :1~ (1fl J 1 ; L~ (1l'ft ;;IILLl' ! ' ' 1 'i . ' '·' ' GOLDEN MEDALLION ELECTRIC RANGE • Gibson 5-Year Limited Golden Warranty' • Large-capacity 011en • Recessed clock/timer • Infinite heat selections NOW ONLY $399. 'See printed WOIJOI'Ity ror complete wononty terms 16.6 CU. FI FROSl-CLEAR REFRIGERATOR WITH GOLDEN WARRANTY* . . '1 .I ·. . • Exclusi\1910-Year limited Golden Warranty' • 3 aojustable glide-out shelves • 2-pasltion aojustable freezer shelf RACJNE - Mr. and Mrs. Ger.ald Simpson of Racine are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Diana Marte Simpson, to Todd Lane Bissell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Bissell of Long Bottom. ' The open church wedding will take place on Saturday, Oct. 8 at 1:30 p.m. at the Mt. Moriah Church of God on Mile Hill. Music will begin at 1 p.m. There will be a reception following the wedding at the Racine American Legion hall. At 6: 30 there will be a reception and soup supper at the Bissell home. AlL CALIOO PRINTS Our price $3.79 yd. BAROQUE SOlN, TAFFETA Our price $3.49 yd. KEN\'ON .t CHRISTINA WOOLENS Our price $6.99 yd. OPHTHALMOLOGISTS EYE EXAMINATIONS . CATARACT II< LENS IMPLANT SURGERY IN-OFFICE LAZER SURGERY CHILDREN'S EYE EXAMINATIONS AND SURGERY • GLAUCOMA SURGERY • • • • HOLZER CLINIC EYE CARE CENTER Located At H()LZER CLINIC Main Faclllty Ori 'R.t. 35 In Galllp?lis PHONE 446·54'11 WITH GOLDEN WARRANTY* ~ ~2 ' Designed Ia provide ease ol {AIIO'" handlingunderawldevariety ot cutt1ng conditions. this m1drange saw features a pOWerful 3.3 cu. 1n. engine. It's light in weight with a professional des1gn that 1ncorpo/ates the most up-to-date features with built-in performance and reliability • PowerTip, GasWelded .and SprOCket T1p guide bars • Vibration isOlation • Automatic chain oiling • Professional style fronl and rear tla~~ards • CD lgniiiOI' • Multk:hambar Soltone'" tnurner • Raker til'" -ies 38 chromed chain RIDENOUR. SUPPLY • Defrost water ' ··· .' . . . .1 .,J 'i NOW ONLY . •.) ' '-'. ','/ . •J oner Ends Sept. 30, t98B MASON FuRNITURE~ Co. ~ ' . (304} 7?3-5592 2nd S!rfet I Mason, wv •I WITH ANY$ 6' ~ -· ~ o;( 0 125 N. SECOND AYE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. SEPT. 26-0CT. 1 $19.95 Retail Vah.ie AT 7:00P.M. Special Speaker: REV. ART MlRTitt " , from Canton, OH . Everyone Invited Special Music James Keesee, Pastor CONE THREAD 3,1100 yards. Our price $1.99 ea. ,, J I S.UE50~FF Ours $1.119-$5.99 $1 YD. S4LE $149.$399 ' 84I1N RIBBON Our price 9k reel SA...;•1M. SALE 2 REElS fOR $1 STRAW BROOMS 1 6"to34'. Ours~1.2911. SALE 22(l• 77t. AU. HAND SEWING NEEDLE8 Reg.115C-$1.39 S4LE50~ I ALL Plf.(l0. IIOOil.t LOOP T4PE e·schwood Ltd'·, \111cro*. s.w25~ Ours 75c-$2.96&u30L AlL INTERRCING Our• from 8.. yd. our lOw (lllcee POINT PLEASANT - There will )le a pig roast Sunday, 1 p.m., at Krodel Park, sponsored . by the Mason County Republican Executive Committee and RepubliCan Woman's Club. There is no admission charge, but a covered dish is requested. Meat is provided, but salads, vegetables or desserts should be the covered dishes. String music will be provided. Ubrary program POMEROY- Bunny Kuhl will be conducting · sign language classes at the Pomeroy Library on Wednesday evenings, 7 p.m., beginning Oct. 5. Anyone wishing Information about the upcoming classes should call the llbrary at 992-5813 . ) SAl.E$298 flOSS CADDIES S4LE'6r.Y. Pig roast set •lex1ured-steel Almond cabinet and Coffee lid fOR ONLY z CHURCH SALE$3~. price $9.99 yd. DINJ\N MARIE SIMPSON . TODD LANE BISSELL STANDARD .:OUIPMENT: 1111,. To Choose F..m. 422 Second Ave. • GaH1pohs 14Kt. White or Yellow Cold. \() ~ ENTIRE SIIOUWE,R 1"11108 . Reg. $1.9HI.96 pr. VIP CHRISTMAS PRINTS Our price $3.79 yd. MODEL 330 TAWNEY JEWEL~R~ ·"'.,-, \() SALE$2~. 8ALE$2fl. JEAN A. DISSELER, M.D. MAUREEN A. MAY, M.D. 1 ,;, ~ :r \() su£•2~- SALE worro nfY , ~:,d$14995 ~ATSHIRT AT VICTORY BAPTIST DOUBl.E-r.l(lEO drain Ladies' 2-Piece Diam.o nd Wedding Sets . 111111111 &WE 6U'II Our price $4.99 38" IIIUSUN Our price $1.79 yd. .... ·' • Exclusive 10-Year Urnited Golden '#Orranty' • 3-Year Food Loss Protection Plan • Uff-out basket . '• i I POSH POLYESTER SOUDS Our price $2.49 yd. I HOLZER CLINIC EYE CARE CENTER ROBERTE.McN~ARA Navy Petty Officer lst Class Robert E. McNamara, son of Betty J. Moore of Hartford, WV, recently participated in commissioning ceremonies aboard the submarine uss Oklahoma City, homeported in Norfolk, Va. Named alter Oklahoma's capitol city, the submarine Is the Navy's 40th Los Angeles class fast attack suhmarlne. A 1979 graduate of Trl-Valley Central High School, Grahamsville, N.Y., he joined the Navy in September 1979. f!J ' • $549. :erete ·0111 . · Simpson-Bissell • Optk>nal automatic ice moker NOW ONLY · detolft, s.. vourlnell.ldlng deo~st ror ep; 'w.va. .. ERIC PRIDDY I •· AT17F7 He is a 1983 graduate of Wahama High School, Mason, DENNlS A. VILLARS Spec. Dennis A. Villars has completed a U.S. Army primary leadership course. Students received training in supervisory skills, leadership principles and small unit training techniques essential to a first-line supervisor in a technlc"al or administrative environment. He is a power generation equipment repairer with the 704th Maintenance Support Battalion at Fort Carson, Colo. Villars Is the son of Walter L. and Edith M. VIllars of Rural Route 1, Glenwood, '1\i.Va. . The specialist Is a 1978 graduate of Hannan High School. Fraizer Bottom, W.Va., and a 1986 graduate of Tennessee TempleUnlverslty, Chattanooga. REVIVAL MEETINGS Lambert-Priddy Ann Landen, P.O. Box 11562, /1 SCOTT D. KI&lES Scott D. Kimes, son of William T. and Nancey R. Kimes of Racine, Ohio, has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of airmen first class. Kimes is a general purpose vehicle maintenance mechanic at Little Rock Air Force Base, Ark., with the 314th Transportation Squadron. His wife, Lori, is the daughter of Rollle D. Stewart ~f 103 Union Terrace, Pomeroy, Ohio, and Linda S. White of Syracuse, Ohio. .JODI A. SMrrH BRIDAL D. SISSELL •. cheese, creamed tomatoes , peas, Th rsda _ Eld rwalk pears u Y e . • · · Tuesday _ Meatloaf, mashed Mci~tyre Par k, 10· 30 ~-m·- 2 potatoes, carrots, rice pudding p.m ., Bible study, ll-noon. Herwith raisins baltsts, 12 : 30 p.m. . Wednesday _ No noon meal F~ldai 1- Art cia~s, IO-noon, Thursday- Spaghetti, tossed era m n -course. - p.m. salad, broccoll, cookie . Menus consist of: Friday - Beef stew, pickled Monday - Che ese bu r ge r , beets , cornbread, pin eapple ~;~rrl~o~~ ~n;~: with tomatoes tidbits 1' esd u_ Sll · d T k lth · bl u ay ce ur ey w 11 Choice of beverage ava a e gravy, buttered noodles, kale with meal. with vinegar. cranberry sauce in GALLIPOLIS- Activities and orange sauce. menus for the week of Sept. 26 Wednesday - Ham loaf with through 30, at the Senior Citizens mustard sauce, mashed sweet Center 220 Jackson Pike, will be potatoes, broccoli with grated as follows: cheese, and lee cream . Monday - Ceramics, 9: 30 Thursday- Beet stew, cheese a.m.-noon; Chorus, 1-3 p.m; stlx, cole slaw, cornbread, fruit Tuesday - S.T.O.P .Iphyslcal salad with chocolate chip fltnesor, 10:30 a.m. cookies. Wednesday -Card games, 1-3 Friday -Vegetable rice soup, p.m.; artist in residence serles,1 pimento cheese spread sandp.m. . · wlch, cole slaw, and brownies . ·In the serv;ce ~ but nobody you can talk to about them? Ann Landen' newly revised booldet, "Sex and the Teenager.'' will Kive you the answers you net•d. To receiv~ a copy. send $,1 p(us a self-addre&sed. stamped business· sUe envelope (45 tents postage) to Thursday - Statewide Elder· walktoencouragesenlorcltizens to walk for physical !ltness will be held today. The Meigs County Elderwalk will be held at the fairgrounds at 10: 30, vans will leave the center at -10: 15. Everyone completing the walk will be awarded a certificate. The Senior Nutrition Program menu !or the week is: Monday. - Macaroni and ------ Smith-Bissell -Custom Transfers '• . and Lettering-·-·. Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-5 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Thaxton-Garretson -p:.. f CEC3M5WS MASON, W. VA. ... ' Do you hove questions aboul11ex. 8 LANE AMF BOWLING LANE FOR SALE RUTLAND - Mrs . Pat Harmon, Rutland, and Robert R. Harmon, Buckcannon, Ky. announce· the engagement of their daughter, Anita Harmon, Columbus , to Mohammad Hajtvandl, Columbus. He is the son of Molok Sajadlan, Rockville, Md. and Nazar Hajlvandl, Tehran, Iran . Miss Harmon is a graduate of Meigs High School and Hocking Technical College and is presently attending Ohio State University where she is majoring In home economics education. She is employed as a legal secretary at Nationwide Insurance, Columbus. Hajlvandl is a graduate of Fryeburg Academy, Maine, attended Hocking Technical College and Is a graduate of Ohio Untversliy, Athens, where he majored in computer science. He Is employed by the McDonald Corp., Columbus. An open church wedding will . Watch .for signs_ of teen suicide ~~·· September 25, 1988 Harmon-Hajivandi Cole-Rail 1 • September 25, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. IWIATIHtfn' COPT: TM Stcrll To H.ppir\eu. Sltrt ~ witn I ltllilt and I CIDnUI." (>Smilt DQCiOIIII.I d•r A(M)CATE OF TVIQ PARTY SYSTEM . (OM on F<ldar night. I11PPf •11h wl\ft I ~·· · (8 1JI i!IWIU ...~."9 10 ~lie !TIIl<e'l HMK 6267 One on Sllturdly nign1.1 -, .'"• Get yoor sweatshirt while supplies last only at one.of' the participatins Hallmark shops listed in this ad. 3 A.ln desi~s in large and extra large size$. YOl-l1111nd lots of' other Shoebox prodL~cts too-come in soon! •• .,. _, .. •._,. .. Gallipolis Full House of Cards Silver Bridge Plaza 446-7330 Plaza - Gallipolir "• © "1988 Hallmark Carets. Inc. �September 26, 1988 Page- B-6- Sunday Times-Sentinel Paul Bunyan Show scheduled in Nelsonville In our town... By DICK THOMAS GALLIPOLIS - Robert H. Massie is retiring from county servicenextFri· · day . Now. a lot of you people might not recognizE' the name. but. If I said Jack Massie. you'd have no trouble knowing who I'm talking about. Jack Massie has been a custodian at the Gallla County courthouse for 16 years and for four years before that he worked at the county garage. His last day at the courtltouse will be th is coming Friday, that's Sept. 30. Jack told m<:> this week he'll soon be 70. ·Now, it won't be the same . without Jack Massie . 11 1t's Jack do this," "Jack do that ,'' or "Have you seen Jack?" ''Yeh, he's on the third floor." "No he isn't, f just caUed up there." Oh well. you can' t be in three places at once. I for one will miss Jack at the courthouse. His two favorite topics are the weather, "is it gonna rain?" and politics, "who's gonna get elected? " Jack says h<:>'s gonna travel after he quits the courthouse. In on<:> sense of the word, it's good to be back after a vacation.! never mind going, it's the trip back that gets me . Same way after a trip to Cinci nnati to a Reds game. I don't mind go ing, it's the coming back that gets me. Saw Bill Mitchell driving down Fourth Avenue by my house one day this week and he ask me when I was go ing back to work, or something to that effect, a nd , I told hfm it was today . He said he missed reading this column. Blll, who's an employe of Ohio Bell, used to be Gallia County deputy sheriff. Someday, I'll tell you about me and Bill Mitchell and a breaking and entering at the welfare office. That's was a long time ago. while Holzer Hospital was still operating out of the First Avenue and Cedar Street location. and Bill was a deputy sheriff This year's vacation took my wife and me to the Outer Banks of North Caroli na. Gilbert and Sadie Bush said we wou ldn't recognize the area, and we didn't. Sure has grown up, as the old timer wou ld say, down ther·e. More fast food pla ces than you can shake a stick at. Nine years ago, the last time we were there, ' rher·e was only Ke ntucky Fried Chicken plus a lot of fancy and moderate priced eat ing places. And , there' s scads of new housing We rook the West Virginia Turnpike toward Princeton and then decided to go over Arch Moore's new section of 1-64 from Beckley to Sam Black Churc h. That 's the new sec tion trucker s havE' been gr iping abo ut , th at live · mile hill ·with a 7 percent grade. Tough on the truckers both ways. hard to stop, going down , and hard to pull, coming up. I wouldn' t take it again un less I was eastbou nd and down. There's no way I'd pull that hill a on the wa y back. We normally take the Turnpike NELSONVILLE - The Paul Professional timber harves- intricate shapes from pieces of to Princeton and Rt. 460 to Bunyan name is generally as soters will maneuver loaders and logs and many of those carvings Su!!olk. Va., then I-64 toward ciat<:>d with anytltlng bigger than skldders in a contest of their own will be auctioned with proceeds Norfolk to the junction of 168. life and the Paul Bunyan Show to test their skill and dexterity to the college's scholarship fund follow thaI to Rt. 158 and then heldannuallyonHockingTechnl- agai nst each other and to make or OF A's forestry camp. hightail it down to Kitty Hawk, There are activities strictly for Kill Devil Hill. Nags Head, Whale ' cal College's campus at Nelson- their machine out perform its vllle is no exception. competttton. entertainment such as the Ohio Bone Junction, Oregon Inlet and Last year more tltan 45,000 While tlte show's midway will Flat Plckln' Guitar Contest 11nd finally Cape Hatteras. This year attended the largest timber inhost a flurry of activity, every- an appearance will be made by we went over 1-64 to Lexington. dustry show in the east, a trade thing on grounds must be wood or vocal group "Shenandoah" prior Va., and then dropped down to show for the forestrylndu1ttybut wood products related. ,, · to the contest on Saturday Lynchburg where he picked up one that offers something for Nail driving and pallet building evening. 460. and followed it down. I -64 are another contest relating to TeiUlls of draft horses will be everyone. takes you to Richmond and then Sponsored by the Ohio Foreindustry but each has an element pulling logs through a preyou have to drop down to Suffolk. stry Association and Hocking of entertainment that will be determined course providing It was a good trip despite the Technical College, the show will enjoyed by those watching. show visitors an opportunity to two rainy days that kept us in our be held Oct . 7, 8 and 9. Steam equipment and antique see not only the liandlers' skills apartment on the beach. We did Modern day Paul Bunyans -logging equipment of days gone but the animals' strength and get to visit Kitty Hawk, Kill Devil from across the United State and by contrast the modern up-to- determination at mastering the Hill and one day we went down to as far away as New Zealand, date technology of today's wood task. Cape Hatteras. The Hatteras Australia and Canada will com- and wood products industry. A lumberjack water show Is Lighthouse is still closed to the pete In axe throwing, chopping More than $20 million in equipfun to watch but the activity public, and probably never will and sawing competitions ment will be demonstrated and originated long ago when Iumreopen, due to bank erosion. We throughout the show. Hocking on display throughout the show . bermen had to break up log jams also had dinner at the FisherTech's students also compete in Dealers exhibiting chain saws and get the timber rolling man's Wharf do.wnatWanschcse si milar events. · wlll bave carvers who will cut downstream. on Roanoke fsland, whic h iS . . about five miles west over the causeway from Whale Bone Junctio n. And, believe it or not, the seafoo<' a nd shrimp tastes a lot different. It was the catch of By James Sands Street, hundreds of people gaA follow-up article on the street the day , the same day we ate it. thered on the corners, In the car run of the second day of We returned home over Rt. 460 GALLIPOLIS - "Gallipolis street and on the sidewalk and operation read: "Sunday mornto the Turnpike and home. That' s has electric cars. The big engine anxiously: awaited the passing.o! · ing a round trip from the lower the only way to go, over or back. sent the current through the the car. Ovations were tendered end of Second Street to Mill And, while we were gone, the ~~~~:~~':~:~ Evan and Fisher, the electri- Greek and return (about 3!-2 last remaining steam be proud of the clans, at different points along miles) with 18 stops was run in 22 powered,ster n-wheeled towboat Gallipolis Street · the route and they are pleased to minutes. Get on and off the street in America passed Gallipolis 1 · .' .•J know that the people !n general car at the rear platform. Speed northbound on the Ohio to her Railway Com· , . , ' appreciate their work. Going up and economy of time are the home at the Ohio River Museum ~~e':K~iz::r !~:: Second we made the trip in 28 oJ;ljects·of an electric car system. a t Marietta -after receiving her If Gallipolis minutes and the second trip in 20 Therefore in getting on and of! run first major overhaul in three f h P minutes.'' youshould.getahustleonyou.Be decades. 1e t t e ower House on VIne The above Is how the Gallipolis ready to get on or of! the moment The homecoming of the W.P. Str.eet Saturday evening Sep- Journal 1eported the appearanit stops. Watch your horses until Snyder, Jr. , a fter a 360 mile river !ember 10, 1892 at 4:55. It is very ces of the street car in Gallipolis they get used to the street car. trip from Warsaw, Ky ., marked seldom an electric car starts off 1n 1892. Th eorgan 1zerso1thi s 11ne Re memberthis,theelectriccars th e end of the four month , on the first trip all right, but we were C . w. E rns ti ng, A .J . will a1ways cross t he cross$335,000 renovation project, aregladtosaythatoursdldandit Greene, an d F ran k Mo hr. Th e t reet s before stopping. The cars s which the Ohio Histor ical made the round trip without any street car garage was located on will soo_n be outr,,ltted with gongs Society funded through dona· trouble whatever. The car was in th e 1ower s td eof VI ne street near d h an eadllghts. lions from the . W.P . Snyder charge of Mr. John R. Evans of Third Avenue ciosetothepresent The bullding we picture today Charitable Fund of Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, who deserves credit sit e a f Ode11 Lurn ber. Th e street .was built in 1892 by the Moch the boat( s former river port city, for his rapid and sklllfll work on t. Thl d f h f am IIy. The street car company r rom t e the line. Aboard were: Frank car wen . up · the Sons & Daughters of Pioneer garage to Court Street. It then for many of its years in Gallipolis Rivermen along with a state Ulsamer· . George Mohr, George went over to Second, proceeding kept their business office in this capJtallmprovement susbsldy . Ashton, Silas Pritchett, Arthur up Second to Kanauga. It ap· building. In 1893 the street car The 70·year·old -vessel was Gilman, George Bush, Charles pears that beginning about 1886 had turned a nice profit. Unfortutowed from Mar ietta in April to Stanley, Frank Mohr, C.C. Frank Mohr had laid some track nateiy the company did not the Warsaw, l<y. boatyard of James Shartz, John Ba· in the dty. From 1886 to 1892 reckon on their equipment wearJacox, Capta in John Beatty, a 74·yearH.R. Meyers. B.T. Enos, Mohr's cars were pulled by ing out so fast. In 1895 they were shore, old river salvage expert. The John Shank, August Uferman, mules. faced with several large biiJs for work of Beatty,Inc.,lnvolved Harry Troth, Joseph Martin, That Journal article of 1892 replacement parts. As a conseremoving rust on the Snyder, Frank McDaniel, Peter Ghrist also assured readers that the quence they were forced into repainting the hull, refinishing and a Journal correspondent." electric street car presented receivership. That same year the decks and replacing wooden "All pronounced It a most llttle danger to bystanders unless John Vance purchased the street deckhouse walls, windows and excellent ride and a complete one toucl)ed the wires under the car company. Vance operated It some of th e steel. success from the beginning. As cars or it one had an overhead untU about 1900. Vance became The steel-hu lied and coal-fired car proceeded up Second wire fall pn him. embroiled In an argument with the Snyder ca n not run by itself 0 because the cost of r~va mplng and operating the stea m engines is prohibitive. Steamboats, s uch as the W. P. Snyder Ji:., came into prominent use after the Civil War when s hippers found they co uld move bulk cargoes such as grain, coal and steel inexpensively. Crucible Steel donat ed the Snyder to the State or Ohio and the Ohio Historica l Society's River Museum in 195!), following the rise of di esel- powered craft as the domina nt means of river transportation. The W.P. Snyd er, Jr., will continue to be the mai n attrac· lion at tlte Ohio River Museum at Marietta. For the res t of September, the hours of the Museum are 9:30 a. m. to s·p.m . Monday through Friday and noon to 5 p.m . on Sund ay. -·:~:; ~~-· POMEROY Menus are Tuesday- chill, peanut butter announced for the week of Sept. . sandwic h, relish tray, frult , milk. 26 at the Carleton, Eastern a nd Wednesday - chicken patty, Meigs Local Schools. green beans . app lesauce, cookie, milk. · Carleton Thursday - pizza, lettuce Monday -beef stew, biscuits, salad, ice juicee, milk. ch<'l'se wedge. fruit. milk. Fridaycooks' choice. Tuesday - cheese sandwich. Meigs ravioli. fruit. milk. Monday tuna salad sand· Wednesday -salisbury steak. wich, mixed vegetables. fruit, mashed potatoes, gravy, roll. milk. fruit . milk. Tuesday - toas ted cheese Thursday - navy beans, co rn bread , vPgetable sticks. fr uit. sandwich, peas, cake, fr uit , milk. Wednesday - chicken and milk. noodles, hot rolls, butter, jello, Friday! - hot dog. sauce, milk. french fries, beans. fruit, milk. Thursday -s loppy joes, corn, EasternMonday - hot dog. sauce, cole slaw . fruit , mIlk. Friday - cooks' choice. corn. fruit. milk. :. THIS BUILDING AT Second and Locust streets in Gallipolis was put up In 1892 and from 1892 to 1921 served as lhe headquarters !or the various street car companies that operated In town. The first · street car trip In Galfipolis history was on Sept. 10, 1892. For That S.eelal Oeeaalon •1 52 Total Channel Capabilitv •Black Screen Contrast 10()1 piC1ure tube •Random Access Tuning •Channet-Scan Tunln·,u •Red LED Channel Display •Performance 300 Chauis ith Color Rite System •Ught Sensor •Cable/ Normal Switch •On/ Off Volume Control Starting At $448 I UP RIDENOUR CHESTER •Highly Efficient 6x4 Spaaker TV & APPLIANCES GAS SERVICE 915-3307 ' line . then turned on Grape toFirst following First down to .. Vine,' tlten along Vine to Third. .: Here the tracks turned up Third , to State and back over to Second. Insomeptacesthereweredouble .: tracks. This company organized in 1906 originally used gasoline ; powered street cars that were .. nicknamed "Cheeseboxes •'. Some riders were much dlssatis- : fled with these cars as they were bumpy and smelly. About 1903• • the street car was switched to : electric once again. In 1913 there was another ·. reorganization of the street car with the name being changed to the Gallipolis and Northern Tractlon Company. The street car continued to run under this arrangement untU November of 1921 when high electric costs and competition from the automobile put them out of business In 1923 · the ·tracks were sold to 'perspns ·. from Columbus and Middleport .. who in turn took the tracks up and . put them back down in the Meigs : coal fields. . HASKINS· TANNER 332 Second Ava. Galllpolia, Ohio HOUIIS Mon. I hi. 9-I "Quolity Mqn'.s Wear Since 1866 .. Tu ...·W•d.·Thurs. I Set. 9-S ! ~:~s REVIVAL ~::s SEPT. 26-30 AT CHURCH OF GOD OCT. 1-0CT. 8 AT GOOD NEWS. BAPTIST CHURCH GAUIPOLIS · 7:00 P.M. Each ~vening PREACHING WILL BE BY THE FOLLOWING: Elmer Geiser - Pastor, Fellowship Chapel, Vinton Leland Allman - Pastor, Christian Union Church, Gallipolis John Woad - Pastor, French City Baptist Church, Gallipolis Bob Calvin -Pastor, Good News Baptist Church, Gallipolis Paul Voss - Pastor, Church of God, Gallipolis · Robert Mussman-Forrnar Pastor, Rutland · Methodist Church Pearl Casto - Retired Methodist Pastor Richard Vinson - Pastor, Uttle Kyger Congregational , Church, Addison ~lfred Holley - Pastor, Elizabeth Chapel Church, Gallipolis Jtm Randas - Pastor, Lighthouse Tabernacle, Gallipolis Marvin Hocker - Pastor, Church oti God, Rodney Marvin Sallte - Pastor, Vinton Baptist Church John ham - Pastor, Church of God, Rutland SPECIAL MUSIC EACH NIGHT •'' Biat of the bend . By BOB HOEFLICH - The PomeroyMiddleport Branch of the Ameri~OMERO¥ can ~~~;::.~~ of u Women is re11av to " launc anoiher yea and hopes to mofll inv_plved. Lee· Lee, Racine, is the new ' p~ident and Lee has this to say: "Can it be? Yes, it's true-we1(e ready for another program year. '1he 1988-89 first meeting of the-Middleport-Pomeroy Branch will be beld at 7:30p.m. Tuesday, Se(!t. 27, at the Syracuse Elemen· tary School. Becoming a mell,lber of AAUW is easy. As you know, any graduate of an accredi~\1 college or university is el.i,gible to join our branch if they live ·anywhere in Meigs County. "AAUW is a place where we can learn, grow and become involved. . - "We hope that with the prom-. ·1se.or limited commitment, each of ~au will feel you can continue to make AAUW an active part of your life. : "Please ask a friend , acquaintance or working pal to join you 111 the September branch meeting. 11 you haven't been asked by any AAUW member, p1ease feel free to come anyway. - "Since this is Women's Health Month, Joy King will be our main speaker on physical fitness and will be demonstrating some .low impacted movements. · "See you there! '• A special occasion will be marked when Drew Webster post 39, American Legion meets at 7 p.m. at the posthomeonOct. 4. A dinner wlii be served and following that Ute organization's delegates to this summer's Buckeye Boys State will relate their expereiences at the annual evl\llt. ByCHARLENEHOEF~H POMEROY~ Hey, you may For Information About GALLIA ACADEMY CLASS : OF 1983 FIVE YEAR REUNION please call Andrea Kiesling or Usa Schmidt at (513) 271-7425 be certificates. And looking way ahead, the Speaking of senior citizens, Meigs Senior Citizens Center will have been a winner at the Guy Bing of Syracuse has this be holding its annual arts and Middiepor word of caution to relatives a! the crafts show !rom 10 a.m. to 7 p.m Block Party very old. at the center. Anyone interested just never Seems an antique dealer went in renting a table for the show is · tlte word. to the home of a 91-year-old asked to contact the center at Teresa relative and attempted to buy 992·2161 so that adequate plans Kennedy tells some antiques for less than a fair can be made for housing the that 16 of value. show. winners · have Now we know that dealers are never picked up their prize or gift always trying to gel a good buy, Students are just getting their certificate, and the committee Is that 's their business, and it's feet wet at the various schools In anxious to get the '88 event ail o.k. , but please, don't take getting their-yearbooks started-· wrapped up. advantage of the very old. meanwhile last year's are arrivSo ... .if your name is here, just They're usually out of touch with ing. I'm advised that tlte 1978-88 stop by Dr. Larry Kennedy's the true value of pieces tltey have edilion of the Eastern High office on Hartinger Parkway. in their homes. It's a time to have School yearbook Is In and yearAnd the list includes Big John a sense of fairness. books will be sold from 11:30 to Dennis, Dick Young, Cathy And this word ofcautiongoes to 12: 30 next week at the high school Salser, Nellie Baylor, Cheryl since there are some extras. Reuter, Bruce Wolle, Jean the relatives . Communicate your Those who have already paid tor Werry, Bonnie Theiss, Nathan concern, suggest talking things their books must show their Blackwood, Duke Ferrell (a over, and be alert to the financial receipts when tltey pick up tlteir two-time winner!) Evelyn Rus- needs of that loved one. volumes. - sell, Ron McDade, Sandy the budget deficit continues to Butcher, Nathan Beck (or is that cilmb and no wonder! Erla (Betty) Christopherson Buck?) and Don D. Stewart. This week it was announced whom many of you know has that former President Richard been transferred from Veterans Walking ls perhaps tlte most Nixon took a new office in Saddle Memorial Hospital to Riverside popular, safest and best way of River, N. J . just a half mile !rom Methodist Hospital. The address getting exercise, particu tarly for · Is Room 9012, 3535 Oientangy the over-50 group. River Road, Columbus, Ohio Severaiyearsagotoencourage 43214. She is now undergoing walking among senior citizens as observation and Is expectd to a method of promoting physical undergo surgery for blood clots ' fitness, the state-wide program, GALLIPOLIS - Former emcausing circulatory 'problems. Eiderwaik, was started, and ployees of Evans Grocery Com· Betty would love to hear form every year local seniors join in pany and their families will have you. walking their way to better a reunion at the Bob Evans health . . Shelter house on Oct.1, beginning Birthday greetings to Sadie Thursday's the day. Thuener, Box 57, Syracuse. Sadie Again this year it ·wm take at 1 p.m.; dinner is at 2 p.m. Meat will be 83 on Sunday, Oct. 2. .place at the Rock Springs Fair- - and drink will be furnished. grounds. Vans will take all those Bring table service and covered Joshua Price, Middleport, is wanting to participate to the .dish. Reservations can be made with the winner of the Sept. 18 fairgrounds at 10:15 a.m. for Times-Sentinel Mystery Farm about an hour of hooting It around Virginia Simms. PO Box 203 Rio Grande, Ohlo45674. Cost is $2 per Contest. Some 10 people cor- the hills. rectly identified the farm as the And for participation there will person. Roger Gaul Farm on Sumner Road and Pr lee was selected winner via the lottery route. His $5 prize will be going in the mall. A Shop To Meet The Need' vf Seeing the results of Gilbert, make it easter to accept our Maternity Fashions from Lingerie to Finer floods huh? Do keep smUing. Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page 8-7 sors of the program, Ruth Powers, librarian. his $2.3 million estate. That's niCe. What I think Isn't nice Is tltat • the taxpayers' tab on the 3,800 square foot suite is $137,800 a year. Just one of dozens of little peri<N'hich go to all former presidellts. It takes lots of money to keep volunteer organizations operating. The Olive Township Volunteer Fire Department personnel really appreciated the $300donation received from VFW Post Meigs County adlJits who do not 3478 of Coolville, and all those read, or just read marginally, ..:ood people who donated food have a wonderful opportunity to 'lhd worked at tlte recent chicken learn that sk!li at no cost from barbeque fund raiser. trained reading Instructors. Have a nlc_e week! Last week 19 persons, all volunteers including several teachers and senior citizens (RSVP participants) completed · the Lubach workshops , got tlteir instructional materials . and are ready to go. Instruction wUI be on a one· toone basis , providing complete confidentiality, at a time and place convenient to the participant and the tutor. I Again It's all free. To enroll or for more Information just call either the Pomeroy I or Middleport Libraries, span· /I Reunion set SPRING VALLEY PLAZA e GALLIPOLIS 446-4647 WEEKEND SPECIAL! TWO FOR ONE PRICE SALE . EE' FR The Mother- To-Be e Dre.oses For Special Occasion.•. Infant Clothing 0-24 Months ' J Order a 16" pizza at regular price and get 10" pizza FREEl OPEN: SUN. 4:00-11:00 P.M. MON.-THURS. 10:30 A.M.-11:00 P.M. FRI.-SAT. 10:30 A.M.-12:00 P.M . The Maternity Orchard. 1 \. · , DINE IN-DRIVE THRU-CARRY OUT OR LET US DELIVER 230 Broadway. Jacllson • 286-2669 Open Tuoa.-Wod.-Thurs.-Sat. 9:30-6:30 Mon. llo Fri. Ul 8 :00 CALL 446·4647 MILLIKEN PLACE® FURNITURE GALLERIES ~~~:!: ~~!~e~~~cfu~~~~h:f c11~; ought to shoulder some of the financial burden of taking up the tracks and putting tl\em back into the pavement. The city did not agree and in anger Vance took up the track and sold it. Gail!poils had a new street car company organized in 1906 with a lot of the backing coming from the ~arne people who were Involved in oU and gas exploration in the county. New tracks were laid from Mill Creek to Grape along Second Avenue. The w. Va. ·And the winner is... Community corner .. QUALITY! Second at Grape Gallipolis, Ohio CARPET CO.VI'OI1' C'JitjiiTID ATHtlflC .IIOOTWI..d ' • ' : EMPLOYEE OF QUARTEif '- Karla K. Stumbo of Gallipolis named GaiUpoliB Developmental Center's Employee ,of the Quarter, chosen by other employees. She h1111 been employed at (jDC for 15 yean and is a therapeutic program worker- Presenting ~e award to Stwnbtl is Pamela Matura, GDC superintendent. ' • Willi Meigs Bookmobile reute; slated • SPRING VAWY PUlA e GAWPOUS e 446-TACO NON SERVING BIEAIFASTI Montlay-Satur•y 6:00 a.m. ta 10;,30 a.m. Suntlay 7:00 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m. "We're Not Just Taco's Anymore" - BREAKFAST MENU Sausage Gravy and Biacuit .................. ................. $1.19 ' Sausage Biscuit ................................ ............ ...... . •1. 14 Sausage Biacuit with Egg and Cheese .... ....... ...... . *1.34 Biscuit with Ham.; ...................... ........ ..... ........... . 11.09 Biscuit with Ham, Egg and Cheese .. ... .. .... ., .......... '1.29 ~lacuit with BIICon ....... .. ............ ...... .. .......... ..... ., 1 1.09 Biscuit with BIICon, Egg and Cheese ..................... '1.29 Biscuit with Egg and Cheaee .. .. , ............................ • .89 Biscuit with Butt* and Jelly .... ....... ... .. .......... .... .. $ .. 49 Blueberry Muffin ................................................. $ .79 Cinnamon Roll ............................. ....................... $ .69 Orange Juice .................. .. ......... : ..... .................. . $ ·.69 Coffee ........................................... ........... ......... . • .38 .. POMEROY ..:.. Bookmobile Scibedule - Sept. 26-30, 1988. Bdokmobile Service is provided inj Meigs County by th~ Meigs Cciunty Public Library under c<+tract with the Ohio Valley ~a Libraries. ,Monday - Keno, 2:40-3: 10; CQester (Fire Station), 3:304: ~ Burlingham (Mobile Home Par)l), 4: 30-5: 15; Harrisonville (ChUrch), 6:15-7:00 p.m. -Wednesday - Reedsville (J}eed's Stor,e), 4:40 -5: 10; ·T)ippers Plains (Lodwick's), 6;f0-7: 10 p.m. job Bank helps seniors find work GALLIPOLIS - With the fall season just around the corner it is · time to think of the many chores to be done around the home, such as painting, yard work and the storing of lawn and patio furniture that needs to be dOf\e before the cold winter months. . The Job Bank located in Gallla County Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, has applil:ants that can fill those needs. The bank Is open Monday · through Friday, 8 a.m. to4 p.m. For more information. call446-7000. •' Milliken Place®, America's Top· · Rated Carpet for these Quality Features: •Premium Carpet Fiber for Longer Wear •"Extra Twist" to Prevent Matting & Crushing •The best "Stain Release" on the market. .;BROOKS S2995 RUTlAND ' CLEARANCE ON PHILCO TV's . We .offer cort;~plete tuxedo rental serv1ce to help you look your best on that spacial day. Priced from · Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant. Get involved in AAUW A portable sawmill, a fire control water drop and a change to test one's skills at log volume esttmation are just a rew of the other activities that wUI be happening throughout the show. A Miss Paul Bunyan will be selected to represent the show and the Industry at other events throughout the state, The Ohio-Hocking Forestry Museum at Robbins Crossing wlllhostvisitorsduringthethree day show as they provide a · glimpse at life in the valley during the mid 1870s. The Hocking Valley Scenic Railway will' also be making runs to and from itsdepotin Nelsonville foronly99 ' cents per trtp. · Admission is a bargain at only ~ $3 for adults, $1 for students. · Littleonesundersixyearsofage :· are admitted tree. For additional ' · Information or schedules ot' :. events cal (614) 753-3591, ext. ' ·• 2102. Streetcar companies in Gallipolis ]ames Sands School menus announced Not Exactly As Pictured Septanber 26. 1988 -: Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. • ' TOPE'S GUARANTEES I •Professionally Installed •The beat foam pad •No Wrinkles for 6 Years •Your Lasting Satisfaction. TON£ ON TONE PLUSH 14 tuhlon colo" to enlwlae your dteor. Tht aofl aubtle tonee blend euly with ony aettlng. Reg. 525.60 SALE 51995 SMOOTH VELVET PLUSH , ·Walk with pleeaure on this fino carpet. Mllllono of -llient flbero are packed tightly together to cuohion your step. · Reg. S26.35 IISTAUED . SALE $2195 INSTALlED ENGLISH FLORAL ;~ 'Bowman's Homecare Medical Supply Make any room in your houM into en Engllth Garden. pettern carpet in 4 atylell and 20 colo,.. 'II'' pad anti iMtallation induded Reg. 540.50 SALE $3 3'9 5 Cllflture is the only way tcp clean carpet. •S!Iperlor dtanl.. - cleans all natun~l and synthetic fibers e(lficitnt-lewes no soil-attracting residue. ec:-enitnt-clean when and where yoo want w~h no waiting lor c~rpel to d1y. . •Sata-non·toxic, and no carpet damage from overwatttniJ, .' • NOll OIYRI •IIIILCIWa • MIUIJ DIAI'UI • UFT CIWa • UIDEIPADI (CHUB) • IALIEIS • IIAIY GTIII lrlll r We .....Cirt/lltl&lfllltlllhlr - - f• YO!Io ~ ~~ST. IWM=~ Elegant "wool look" twiat in Stainmaater nylon. Extl'll tight twist for maximum wear. 36 Fashion Shadas- 3 Weights for Every Room Reg. S52.00 $ EMPIRE SUITE ...................... Sale 41.9 5 Reg. '46.25 SIMPLY ELEGANT................ Sole S38.95 Reg. 139.15 GRANDE VISTA .................. Sale $3 2. 95 Professionally imtallad avttr our best 1f2" solid foam pad. ALASnNG INVESTMENT . BRING IN THIS COUPON AND SAVE 10°/o ON ANY CAPTURE PURCHASE THROUGH OCTOBER 31 FURNITURE GALLERIES • HOIPirAl.DI • •DSIDl COIMiJU • DIAIIflC IUPPUQ ·• 11111111 I'IOOIS • PATIIIT UFTS MILLIKEN'S #1 CARPET Second at Grape Gallipolis, Ohio 446-0332 446•7283 ., ' �' Page B-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomaoy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Community calendar meets Tuesday, 7 p.m. , Our House. Self-guided tours at 6: 30 p.m. SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS - John Spitler speaks at Providence Missionary Baptist Church on Teen's ·Run Road, Sunday, 7 p.m. GALLJPOLJS - AA:UW mem· bership tea is Sunday, 2 to4 p.m ., . Our House musuem. GALLJPOL!S - Harman and Anna Switzer Canaday family reunion is Sunday, Raccoon Creek County Park shelter 4. Potluck dinner. Call Cathy Par· sons at 256·6580 or Klm Canaday at 446-7538 for Information. RIO GRANDE - Calvary Baptist Church Is holding an Ice cream social Sunday, 7 p.m . ADDISON - Rev. Kenneth McKivven Is at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, Sunday, 7:30 p.m. EVERGREEN Poplar Ridge Church has Wendell John· son preaching, Sunday, 7: 30 p, m . CADMUS - Cadmus High School reunion Is Sunday,lOa.m . to· noon for arrival; noon for lunch. Cost Is $5 per perSQn. BULA VILLE Bulavllle Christian Church homecoming Is Sunday; special preaching and singing; basket dinner at noon. POINT PLEASANT - Grubb Family Singers will sing at Gospel Lighthouse Church Sun· day, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Hemlock Grove Church will hold a picnic on Sunday at Hartinger Park. Potluck at 12:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. RACINE - The annual home· coming of Eagle Ridge CommunIty Church will be held Sunday. Sunday school at 110 a.m.; basket dinner at 12:30 p.m.; arid afternoon service at 1:30 p.m. featuring the Bissell Brothers. Pastor Carl Hicks Invites the public. GALLIPOLIS - GaHipolls Ro· tary meets Tuesday. 6 p .m ., Down Under. CHESHIRE - Cheshire Chapter OES meets Tuesday, 8 p.m. --SYRACUSE - Meigs Chapter of American Association of Unl· verslty Women meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Syracuse Elementary School: members are to take a friend to the session. MIDDLEPORT - A special meeting of Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM wlll be held 7 p.m. Tuesday. Work will be in the fellowcraft degree. Refresh ments wll! be served following the meeting. . RACINE - An Introduction to Soiltl!ern Local School District's Chapter I reading program wlll be presented 7 p.m. Tuesday In the Southern High cafeteria'. All parents and other In teres ted citizens are welcome. New seniors' program scheduled passage of the upcoming No· vember school levy to attend this upcoming board meeting. The meeting will be held 7 p.m. Tuesday In the h lgh school cafeteria. Rummare sale GALLIPOLIS - Flame Fellowship is having a rummage and bake sale, Oct. 6-8. If you have rummage or baked goods for donation, contact !he group at 446,1090, 367.0584 or 367-7848. · Closed GALLIPOLIS - Planned Par· enlhood of Soutl!east Ohio will close Wednes.d ay. Sept. 28 for staff training. The GalUpolis office will reopen on Friday, Sept. 30 at 10 a.m. Championship underway POMEROY - .The Jaymar Golf Club wlll hold club championships for all members Sept: 24 through Oct. 9. Details are available at !he club house. GALLIPOLIS- To introduce a new . program Gallta County Senior Citizen' s Center ts pres· enting an afternoon art apprecia· tlon session with the Sense Edi!Catlon at the Frency Art Colony, where parents and their young children are the participants. Just to prove that art does not know an age limit - the Senior Citizen's Center In Gallla County ts Inviting anyone Interested tn art to join us for a slide show and discussion on the life and work of the artist of the month. The artist for the month of September and October ts an exceptionally talented artist, a painter of remarkable portraits, large scale compositions and critical cartoons that were really discovered after 200 years - so ahead of ·hls time was Francisco Jose de Goya y Lu· dentes, an artist of tremendous versatility, with a working period over sixty years, as l!e EAST MEIGS- The Eastern Local Board of Education ts inviting all residents of Eastern school district who wish more information on the need for FRI. THRU THURS • . Jl.\N AYKROYD JOHN CANDY GihrOtrroooRs li!q41t ports . ~ continued to draw and paint until centuries - the eighteenth century as an age of frivolous and he was 82. decorative rococo; the nine· A contemporary of Thomas teenth century as an age of Jefferson he was born on March 30, 1746 In the province of emotional romanticism. Goya ranks with the greatest Saragossa, Spain, and died on Aprll 16, 1828 In Bordeaux, painters of the world; but, has France. Hls sel!portraltdlsplays been fully appreciated only after remarkable resemblance to Lud· 200years. This program wlll be held !he wlg Von Beethoven, who became deaf, !he same fate Goya sui· · fourth Wednesday of each month, with the first sesalon fered after a seriOus Illness. being September 28, 11 p.m. In I.n. l~ the Spanish people were the Multipurpose Room. In revolt against Napoleon. Goya's life equally divided by fall II Planting · ·Time A~-~ • ' • FLOWER SHOP & GARDEN CENTER HARRIS STOPPED ON miS PLAV - PUt defender Jerry Olsavaky (55) grabs a handful of the jersey of West VIrginia quarterback Major Harrl& In the second quarter of Saturday's JACKSON PIKE WI:CTQf RT.36 Yanks. nip -Ked Sox NEW YORK (UP!) - Claud ell Washington !led the score with an RBI double and came home when shortstop Jody Reed bobbled WllUe Randolph's grounder with two out In the' ninth inning Saturc:tay, lifting the New York Yankees to a 5-4 victory over !he American League East-leading Boston Red Sox. New York, which allowed three ninth-Inning runs In a 10·9loss to Boston Friday night, pulled wlthln4 Y.. games of the Red Sox .. Milwaukee, a 5-2 loser to Oakland Saturday, stayed five games back while Detroit. which was to meet Bat timore Saturday night, started the day five games back. With the Yankees tralllng 4-3, Rickey Henderson walked to lead off the ninth. Henderson stole seeond forhls 87th steal of the year, tying hls own club record, and went to third when rellever Lee Smtih, 4-5, threw a wild pitch. Washington doubled off the wallln left·center 'to' tie the score. -~· .. · ' Athletics 5 Brewers ~ BOTTLE GAS CHESTER ..:. Shade River Masonic Lodge will hold Its annual family picnic Sunday a! Royal Oak Resort. The lodge will roast a hog and members are to take their own table service and a covered dish. Serving begins at 6 p.m. MILWAUKEE (UP!) - Dave Stewart scattered eight hits over eight Innings to record hls second straight 20·vlctory season and Mark McGwire homered Saturday,llfting the Oakland Athletics to their seventl! straight triumph. a 5·2 decision over the Milwaukee Brewers. Stewart, 20·12, struck out a season-high 11 and walked two in becoming the second Oakland pitcher ever to post consecutive 20-wln seasons. Hall of Farner Catfish Hunter won 20 games four cons~cutlve years. Dennis Eckersley got one out for his 44th save. Dave Righetti of the Yankees holds the major league record of 46 saves in a season. Mets 14 Cards 1 ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Kevin McReynolds and Mookie Wilson each homered and drove In four runs Saturday to lead the New York Mets to their biggest offensive output of the season, a 14·1 rout of the St. Louts Cardinals. WANT RELIABILITY AND SERVICE? ·. Over 35 Years of Dependable Service Heating & Water Heating 0 Lift Truck Gas Delivery 0 Grain Drying & Cooking °Construction Heating CARPENTER - Mt. Union Baptist Church, County Road 10, Carpenter Hill Road, Is having a Sunday school picnic at Snowden · Lake, Albany, on Sunday start· ing at 1 p.m. Sunday evening church service will be held at !he park. 0 COOLVILLE - . A homecom· lng and dedication service will be held Sunday at Vanderhoof Baptist Church. Services begin with morning worship at 9:45 a.m., followed by Sunday school at 10: 45. Basket dinner will be at noon and an afternoon service at 2 p.m. Special singing wlll be featured throughout the day. FOR .HOME, FARM, BUSINESS & INDUSTRY MONDAY Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS Chapter 283 OES honors past matrons and past patrons with a dinner at 6 p.m., Monday. All members Invited. Officers and members should bring covered dish. Meat and drink furnished. • COMPLETE PARTS DEPT. FOR WARM MORNING GAS HEATERS. IUarm morning RUTLAND - Two week revl· val begins Monday, Ru !land Church of God, continuing through Sept. 30; moving to Good News Baptist Church in Gallipolis on Oct. 1-8; services 7 p.m. nightly. Pastors of various churches speak nightly. SPECIAl FALL PRICES ON ALL MODEL S IN STOCK INSIST .ON A GENUINE /// m · U/Drm IIIOrR/Off DONT Setlle For Anything Less! DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR, YOUR BEST BUY! RUTLAND Community meeting will be held Monday, 7 p.m., at the Rutland Clvlc Center, to make plans for the annual Halloween party. All Rutland residents are welcome to attend. CHECK US OUT! Buy From An L.P. Gas Dealer With Experience MIDDLEPORT - Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, will meet Monday at . 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Tempie. All members are encouraged to attend the meeting. By MIKE RABUN UPI Sports Writer SEOUL, South Korea - The · men's Olympic 100-meter dash gold medal was In doubt right up until the time the gun sounded. With Florence Griffith Joyner In the field, however, the women's 100 shouldn't even take that tong to decide. It appeared to be over before It started. Griffith Joyner went alter !he lOO·meler dash title Sunday as an overwhelming favorite to do what fellow American Carl Le,wls couldn't. Until the American Olympic trials, the best performance of Griffith Joyner's life had been a 10.96. Without warning, In the 'second round of those trials, she produced a world record clock· tng of 10.49. There were quiet doubts raised In !he track and field community· about the accuracy of that time, but the last of those doubters were removed Saturday as Buy From RUTLAND -Rutland Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Stella Atkins on Monday at 7:.30 p.m. Installation of officers will be held. TUEIJDAV GALLIPOLIS - GFWC/Comrnunlty Lea1111e of GalUa County ,, 'I ,, •• Joyner turned In clocklngs of 10.88 and 10.62 ·tn the first two rounds of qualifying. . "I train to. run fast, so I run fast," she said. The women's 100 final was scheduled last night, 24 hours after Canadian Be.n Johnson ended any doubt about whO was the world's fastest man. Johnson overwhelmed C-arl Lewis In the 100-meter dash Saturday, post· lng a world record time of 9. 79ln the process. Within a second after !he firing of the starter's gun, Johnson had the lead - a lead that grew and grew. "I probably could havr gone 9.5," Johnson said. "But I'll save that for next year." The women's 100, along with the men's 400-meter hurdles featuring two-lime Olympic gold medalist Edwin Moses, and the 3,000-meter run with Mary Decker Slaney, highlighted Sun· day's Olympic schedule - one PITTSBURGH (UP!) - A.B . Brown, who transferred from Pittsburgh as a sophomore, rushed for 110 yards and one touchdown Saturday to power No. 10 West Virginia to a 31·10 victory over the 151h·rated Panthers. Brown, a senior, carried 17 times. Hls third-quarter, 64-yard scoring run gave the Mountaineers a 17-7 lead. · Brown's 100·yard rushing effort was his second In the Plttsburgh·West Virginia rl· valry. He ran for 105 yards as a Panthers sophomore against the Mountaineers in 1985. West VIrginia's Major Harris, a Pittsburgh native, completed 5 of 12 passes for 61 yards and one touchdown. Harris also rushed 10 Urnes for 55 yards to help the Mountaineers improve to 4·0. Pittsburgh ilropped to 2·1. West Virginia took a 10·0 first-quarter lead by scoring on consecutive drives . The Mountaineers opened the scoring when H~rrls threw 33 yards to Richard Rembert. who beat Pittsburgh free safety Troy Washington In the left corner of the end zone. The scoring play capped a 6·play, 68·yard drive that b~gan on West VIrginia's 32·yard line. ~\ j__ ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) Tony Boles ran for two touch· downs and 213 yards as Michigan broke its two-game lostnl: streak with a 19-9 victory Saturday over Wake Forest before 102,776 fans. Lafayette 48 Columbia s NEW YORK (UPI) - Frank Baur passed !or 323 yards and three touchdowns Saturday to lead Lafayette to a 49-3 victory over Columbia. extending the Lions' Division l·A record losing streak to 43 games. · Iowa 11, Iowa State S IOWA CITY, Iowa (UP!) Tony Stewart rushed for 194 yards and scored the game's only touchdown as Iowa notched a 10·3 vi~ory Saturday over traditional rl:al Iowa State. _. - - Army :13 Northwea~ra 7 WEST POINT, N.Y. (UP!) Calvin Cass rushed for 142 yards and two touchdown• Saturday to lead Army to a 23· 7 victory over Nortl!western. KemuckJ as, Kg& S&aie 14 LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) Tailback Ivy Joe Hunter scored on touchdown r11111 of 19 yards and 3 yards to lead Kentucky to a 38-14 vlc:tory Saturday over Kent State. Mu1111Cinae&18 46, Harvard 28 CAMBRIDGE, Mus. (UP!) Dave Palazzi palled for three touchdowns and Chip Mltcllell caUJht one scorllli paas and •nd aet up two more touchdowns with spectacular runs Saturday to -- - Harris kept thedrtvealivewith a 38-yard run after an offensive interference penalty had backed up West VIrginia to Its own 17-:vard line. Pittsburgh took the ensuing kickoff but drove just 4 yardson2 plays before Darnell Dickerson was Intercepted by Alvoid Mays at Pittsburgh's 23·yard line on third down. The Mountaineers lost 2 yards on 3 plays before Charlie Bau· mann kicked a 31-yard field goat · with 2:49 remaining In the first quarter to them a 10-0 lead. West Virginia also scored on fourth-quarter 'runs of 20 yards by Undra Johnson and 1 yard b:V Craig Taylor. Pittsburgh scored In the se· cond quarter by driving 67 yards on 10 plays. Dickerson threw a 23-yard scoring pass to Henry Tuten with 8: 31left In the half. Tuten finished with 7 catches for 103 yards. Dickerson, who left the game In the third quarter alter being poked in the left eye, completed 12 of 25 passes for 150 yards. Pittsburgh's Jeff VanHorne missed a 32-yard field goal attempt wide left In the second quarter. VanHorne's replacement, freshman Scott Kaplan, hit a 34-yard field goal In !he lhlrd quarter. Buckeyes upset sixth-ranked LSU,36-33 COLU!'r1BUS (UP!) - Ohio State came from behind In the final minute of play Saturday to edge No. 6 ranked Louisiana State, 36·33, before 90,000 spectators. OSU trailed 33·20 late in the final period. Carlos Snow scored from five yards out to bring the Buckeyes within slx points. After being · held for • three downs. LSU took a safety. Following a free kick, quarter· back Greg Frey (ossed a 20-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Bobby Ollve for the winning score with less than a minute to play. The defeat was the Tigers' first In three starts. Ohio State improved its record 2-1. Florida 17 Mississippi State 0 GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UP!)Emniltt Smith ran for two touchdowns, including a school record 96·yard dash midway through the third quarter, to help lift No. 18 Florida to a 17-0victory Saturday over Mississippi State. Off to their first 4·0 start since 1974, the penalty·plagued Gators. relied on sophomore Smith and a swarming defense to hand the Bulldogs their 12th straight loss at Florida Field. Florida. 2·0 In Soutl!eastern Conference play, Rutgers 21 Penn Stale 16 UNIVERSITY PARK, · Pa. (UP! ) - Mike Botti ran for 112 yards and two touchdowns Satur· day to lead Rutgers to a 21-16 Saturday's scores Allegheny ( P a) 31, Oberlin 8 Ohio College Football Results Mrlan (Michl 21, Ohio WesBy Untied Press International leyan 6 Saturday, Sept. 24 Grove City (Pa)J9, Wooster 14 Clnclnnatt 34, Miami 18 Bluffton 29, Alma !Michl 13 Otterbein 14, Capital 0 Butler ([nd) 34, Dayton 17 Heidelberg 24, Mount Union 14 Olivet IMlch) 24, Defiance 9 Musklngum 44, Marietta 9 Central St 31, NE Missouri 14 Wlt ten berg 35, Ohio Northern 7 Wilmington 41 , Tiffin 7 Kenyon 25, Case Reserve 14 Wash. & Jeff. ( Pa) 20, John Denison 15, Hope (Michl 15 Carroil13 (tie) that included 26 medal events and the final evening of swimming. Matt Biondi went after his ·seventh medal and filth gold of the Olympics while the American women's basketball team was . expected to stay unbeaten In a matchup with Clrina. · There were seven finals sche· duled In rowing Sunday, six in swimming, one In dlvlng, four in gymnastics, one In equestrian, one in judo, one In weightlifting and five In track and field. As the Olympics reached their midway point, East Germany and the Soviet Union continued !heir domination of the medals. They combined to win 38 medals Saturday, 18 of them gold. 'East Germany won four of the seven rowing finals and the Soviets won !lve golds in the six men's gymnastic apparatus !lnals. Going Into Sunday's competi· tton. the Soviet Union had 53 medals, 25ofthemgold. The East Germans had 46 medals of which 18 were gold while the United States had 24 medals and nine gold. . Highlighting the East· Ger· many performance Saturday was Kristin Otto's flfth gold medal of the Olympics - the most ever won by a woman In one Games . Three of those have come In Individual races with the fifth of her golds coming in the 400-meter medley relay . Through the better part of Saturday, the American medal effort rested almost solely on the athletic shoulders of Jackie Joyner-Kersee, who broke her own world record In the heptath· ton by turning in a personal best time of 2:08.52. That gave her 7,291 points, 76 more than her previous world best achieved at the Olympic trials last month. The world record came despite a slight knee injury she suffered during Friday's high jump par· tlon of the heptathion . victory over No. 13 Penn State, lhe Scarlet Knights' first trl· urn ph over the Nlttany Lions in 16 games dating back to 1918. Botti, who had rushed for just 99 yards in Rutgers' first two games. scored on runs of 57 and 11 yards to help the Scarlet Knights improve to 2·1. Rutgers, which upset defend· lng Blg Ten champion Michigan State In its first game, also scored on a 38·yard pass from Scott Erney to Eric Young. Penn State, 2·1, scored on a 38·yard pass from Tom Blll to David Daniels, a 4·yard run by Gary Brown and a 28-yard field goal by Ray Tarasi. South Carollna 23 Georgia 10 COLUMBIA, S.C. (UP!) Todd Ellis threw for 321 yards and the South Carolina defense shul down Georgia's heralded running attack Saturday . to lift the 14th·rated Gamecocks to a 23-10 triumph over !he seventh· ranked Bulldogs. Ellis completed 28 of 43 passes, Including a 36·yardscorlngstrike to freshman Robert Brooks, who made a one-handed grab in the end zone. Sou lh Carolina, 4-0, got three field goals from sophomore Collin Mackie, who set a school record with 15 consecutive field goals before missing a 41·yard attempt at the end o1 the third quarter. Georgia, 3·1, took an early 3-0 lead on a 27·yard field goal by Steve Crumley but the Bulldogs did not threaten again· until the game's closing minutes. Notre Dame 52 Purdue 'I SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPli Tony Rice rushed for one touch· down and passed for two others In the first hal! Saturday to lead No. 8 Notre Dame to a 52·7 victory over 1·2 Purdue. The Fighting Irish, 3·0, intercepted five Purdue passes and held the Boilermakers to 100 rushing yards. Clemson 31 Tech 13 ATLANTA IUPI)- Joe Henderson rushed for 116 yards and a touchdown · Saturday to lead mistake-prone No. 12 Clemson to a 31·13 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over Georgia Tech. USC 23 Oklahoma 7 LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Aa· ron Emanuel rushed for two first·half touchdowns and Rod· ney Peete threw for 198 yards Saturday to lead No. 4 Southern California to a 23-7 triumph over No. 3 Oklahoma. Auburn 38 Tennessee 6 AUBURN, Ala. (UPI) -Reggie Slack ran for one touchdown and threw for .two others Satur· day to lead No.5 Auburn to a 38-6 rout over Southeastern Conference rival Tennessee, which is off to its worst start in 25 years. Wittenberg 35, ONU 7 ADA, Ohio (UP! ) - Paul Kung! caught two touchdown passes and Rob Vaka kicked · three field ·goals Saturday as Wittenberg rolled to a 35-7 Ohio Athletic Conference triumpH over Ohio Northern. Michigan rolls over Wake Forest; Lions lose • POMEROY - Hunter safety course Monday, Tuesday, Wed· nesday and Oct. 3 at Pomeroy Vlllage Hall, second floor, 6 to 9 p.m. To enroll call 843-5405. ·- game In Pittsburgh. Though Harrl& was slopped on IJ!Is play, the Panthers couldn't stop the Mountaineers from .,...ttng a 31-10 victory. ( UPI) Joyner favored to win I 00-meter dash SALE C West Virginia rips Panthers I ., Section September 26, 1988 SMELTZER$ ONE EVENING SHOW AT 7:30 P.ll. ADIISSIDN.$1.00 ,• CHESTER - The Chester Bowhunter and Archery Club will host a 20 target 3-D broad· head shoot Sunday at !he Chester Range. Registration is from 12 noon to 2 p.m. and the cost Is $5 per shooter. Payback will be 50 percent. ~intts ... i.eutine1 WE NOW HAVE OYER 700 FRESH "NEW" EVERGREENS AND : ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS TO CHOOSE FROM ~'OLONY THEATRE ~- September 26, 1988 Point Pleasant, Wr.Va. lead Mas~chusetts to a 45-28 victory over Harvard. · Heidelberg :U Mouat Ualoa 14 TIFFIN, Ohio (UP!) - Half· back Bryce Tuohy rushed for a school record 252 yards and rambled 94 yards for a touch· down Saturday to lead Heidel· berg to a :U-14 Ohio Athletic Conference victory over Mount Unton. • Clnclaaatl 34, Miami, 0 18 OXFORD, Ohio !UPI) -Glenn Farkas completed 17 of 20 passes for three touchdowns and ran !or another score Saturday to pace Cincinnati to a 34-18 romp over 0-4 Miami (Ohio) Jn a rivalry dating back 100 years. Adrian U Ohio Wesleyan 8 DELAWARE. Ohio (UP!) Tailback Jack Rennie rushed for 111 yards. Including a '68-yard touchdown scamper, to carry Adrian (Mich.) to a 21-6wtnover Ohio Wesleyan Saturday. Butler 34, D.y&ciD (7 DAYTON, OhiO (UP!)- Steve Roberts rushed 173 yards on a Butler record 44 carries and scored two touchdowns to lead the Bulldogs to a 34-17 win over Dayton Saturday. Leh..h 41, Darlmout.h 18 HANOVER, N.H. (UP!) Tailback Erick Torain scored four touchdowns Saturday and quarterback Mark McGowan passed for 307 yards In leading Lehigh to a 41·16 rout of Dartmouth. DISPLAYS GOLD MEDAL - .Juet l£vU8 of die UaleetiS&a&ee holds. up her gold medal after wla111D1 the 8110-meter freestyle event at lhe Summer OlymplciSatud.y. (REUTER) �. ' Page-C-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middeport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. September 26, 1988 September 26, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Oaks blank Eagles 39..0 for second grid victory in SVAC WRAPPING UP THE RUSH - VIncent Vanaman (41) of Meigs and teammate Jell McElroy (31) wrap up a Wellston ballcarrier as fellow Marauders Aaron Sheets (50) and Scott Negler (1%) move In to assli!ll on lhe Iackie In Friday night's game In Wellston. The Marauders won the TVC contest 28-9 to JIOIII tbelr fourth victory In as many games. Meigs cops 29-9 TVC loop triumph By JIM SOUlSBY Tlmes..Sentlnel Staff POMEROY -Behind defensive unit that yellded large chunks of real estate at times but stiffened when the chips were down and an offensive line that opened large holes for running backs Wess Howard and Jeff McElroy, the Meigs Mararuders handed Wellston's Golden Rockets their fourth defeat of the season by a 29-9 score Friday night. It was Meigs's fourth consecutive win and kept the Marauders deadlocked with Bel· pre atop the TVC . · After winning the toss of the cobt, Wellston failed to move the ball and Ifas forced to punt giving the locals possession at their 40 yard stripe. Meigs wasted little time In getting on the scoreboard as Howard and McElroy klpicked up seven and eighteen yards, respectively, in two carries each and a five yard penalty against the defense put the ball at the Wellston 30. At that point, on a beautiful fake, signal caller Ed Crooks hit Kelly Ogden down the middle on a perfect aeri<ll for six and Dennis Boothe booted the extra point for a 7-0 lead. Following the ensuing kickoff. Wellston put together a 19 play drive which resulted in a field goal. With a first and ten at the Marauder twelve, the defense arose to halt the Rockets at the eight and Dan Haycox was called upon to boot a field goal for the visitors. Meigs failed to score on the next series after driving to the Rocket 12 and Wellston, in four a TVC standings I li TVC STANDINGS (All games) TEAM W L P OP Meigs .. .... .... .. .... ... 4 0 108 30 Belpre ..... ....... .. .... 4 0 73 20 ·VInton Co . .. ... ....... 3 1 52 22 N'ville-York .. .. .. .. . 2 2 48 72 Trimble .. .. ....... .. .. . 2 3 42 61 Wells ton ..... .. ........ 0 4 32 91 Alexander ..... .. ..... 1 3 33 88 Miller ..... .......... .... o 5 34 87 Fed. Hocking ....... . 1 4 43 71 (TVC only) TEAM W L P Meigs .. .... .. .. .. ....... 4 0 108 Belpre ... .. ... .. ........ 4 0 73 VInton Co............. 3 0 52 N'vllle-York .. .. .. ... 2 1 48 Trimble ..... .. ...... ... I 3 36 Wells ton .... ...... ..... 0 3 23 Alexander ... ......... I 2 27 Miller , ...... .. ...... .. .. O 4 34 Fed. Hocking ... .. ... l 3 31 OP 30 20 0 27 61 78 74 84 58 plays, took a 9-7 le~d on ana H4 yard · jaunt by quarterbac Jeff Hendershott. Showing motion that the Marauders had not seen on film, the field leader took off down the sidelines after catching the defense l'n the wrong set. The try for the point after failed. Not to be outdone and startbtg on their 44, Meigs, In nine running plays featuring Howard and McElroy, chalked up the go-ahead score. During the drive, the offensive lbte blew the opposition out to spring the speedy backs through the middle and ,on sweeps. Crooks hit Ogdtn for the two point conversion and the Marauders took a 15-9 lead to the locker room. The big defensive stand for Meigs came after Wellston had used most of the third period to drive 81 yards to the Marauder five . With a first and goal, Scott Bragg was dropped for a four yard loss by Wess Howard who was !Injured on the play. Fullback John Rogers gained three to the six and on the two succeeding plays Hedershott and Bragg were slammed down for no gain through the combined efforts fof Wes Young, Randy Hawley, Scott Netgler, Aaron Sheets and Frank Blake. The Wellston eleven looked to he "sucking air" at that point and again, keeping the ball on the ground, Meigs took advantage of their wear bless putting together a 94 yard scoring drive culminated by McElroy's seven yard touchdown run and Boothe's conversion kick. The final points of the night. came on a 37 yard scamper by Howard and Boothe again converted for the 29th Marauder point. Coach Charles ·Chancey had . high praise for the offensive line play saying it was, by far, their best effort to date and was equally complimentary to the defensive unit's work . Stating the score was not lndlcltave of the Intensity of play, he lauded the Friday's scores Tol Woodward 34. t.IS&arlll T•rHio It, I!AIIto~~lioulh 14 connie_· - UNIQUE CHIC EAST MEIGS- In local SV AC action Friday night Oak Hill defeated Eastern 39-0. The Oaks rallied for 20 halftime pobtts the first score combtg at the 10: 49 mark In the first quarter. Simpson of Oak Hill ran Into the end zone from 28 yards out. and an unsuccessful PAT pass failed to make the score 6-0. Only 3:02 licked off the clock before the Oaks were In the end zone again. this time by Ruff from 16 yards away. The PAT pass \Vas complete from Simpson to Mills adding another eight points to take a 14-0 lead. With 1:10 left In the half It was again Ruff with another six points to take the Oaks into halftime wlt11 a 20.0 lead. The Eagles held the Oaks defensively the third quarter until Ruff explOded Into the endzone for his third touchdown of the game. A successfu I·PAT kick by Lewis sailed through the uprights adding two more points. With: 19 togo In the same quarter 11 was Adkins with a nine-yard run making the score 33-0 at the Oetnt your pei'IC)I'IOI1f't41 in tolhion ltlal n.s CII::II:)W me ~. lk\IQLII oera.!s make tN dlrfetei c.. liFting fflil ~ from COIIWIO~ fOCP'IIC-Ond boasting ycu tota lOOk ~ ant Of abloiuta soontnicotlon. end of the third quarter. · Eastern could notgenerateany momentum offensively, but held the Oaks to only one touchdown the fourth quarter. That score Huntington impressive in 33-6 victory GALLIPOLIS - Huntington High, West VIrginia's top-rated Class AAA high school football team, took advantage of seven Galllpolls fumbles on Memorial Field Friday night to post an Impressive 33-6 victory over the Blue Devils. The triumph left Coach Todd Fugate's Pony Express unteaten In four starts. Gallipolis dropped. to 2-2 on the year. · Gallla Academy lost the servl. ces of Its starting quarterback. senior Todd Casey, when he was hit out-of-bounds on Gallla' s secood play from scrimmage In the first period. Casey had picked up a first down on a nine-yard scamper before the late hit. Initial reports Indicate Casey, who was transported to Holzer coming with 2: 33 left In the game when Adkins again plunged In to score. This last scoring run • completed the final. Continued on C -3 TODD CASEY BRENT SIMMS •• • GABS QB INJURED - Todd Casey, 165-pound senior ' ~ ..qarterback far the Galllpals Blue Devils, suffered a severe pelvis bi al&e DB Gallla's second play from scrlmmjlge Friday after being lilt late lrom behind and oul-nl·bounds. He remained In Holzer , Medleal Center overnight lor obllervatlon. He Is expected to miss ' Friday's SEOAL opener with Marietta. He was replaced by sopllon10re Donate Haynes, Brent Simms, Hlt-pound sophomore pard and defensive llaebacker, recovered two Huntington fumbles In Friday's non-league outing. 1; Far removed from other removable radio/cassette decks, you've never heard anything as crisp, dean, or dear as the Alpine 7283. · The clarity comes from features like an 18-pin connector, so rugged you can remove and replace the player 25,000 times (thousands more than you'll probab~ ever need). And the T-10 ll"'Tuner, which uses five separate technological advancements to eliminate noise and distortion. Plus the TM head with a response beyond that of most home tape decks. If you're after remarkable sound, you'll find it in this Alpine Removable. OFlHE Available now for immediate removal from our shelves. Friday night's scores sec Easl Canl on z~. Maher n ~ Oltl• Rll(hSchoel F&Otball fte1J ultli Eul Clinton 'lt, Mallaon PI aln!i I! Eaal: K.o1 28, Cent.erb•l'l "1 Eaalw.ad :li4. FJmw.od 1 Ecll11on Norll II, Let'lonla II' Edon:!l, Ed•erton8 I)' llllkd Pnslln&er•t .. -.1 ' ,...lday, Sept. U All' BaMel U, Akr North i Mr Ellel 42, Allr Eaill I • Alr Ftr.aoae 17, o\U KeDihDrt' I Mr • ..,.. M. lle6nl lllaael If Akr MuellaiM II; WHI lhlmN It AU 8t "'-nl t, tll' W THb M .U...UIIrr II. 1'rlmhlf' U Am-e. •• CUI• 11mktll12 Ani_.. It, UbntJ Uatnnt4 ~: ElhkU. onawa Gla~~dorf I E•dldU, Bedford 21 Ff'denl Hotkl•ISI, Miller 14 Fl•ll•)' Ill, Martnn Harftft[tlll Fart Fr)'1! 11, W~~trrlonl I F..._la ~I. Col Wa&lleraon1 Fraall Flir Grte. U. lrolllon St Jot "1 ,..,..,. ..... Hts 1% Wbllehall 1 AM. . t. 0• Norflwesi :! Ah ... • fl. 11pp tltJ &tllrl Ill BOB'S ELECTRONICS J'rederkkt•n u, Mt Gilead 0 Fremonl Boa• 18, Oreaon CIQ 7 Oahu• 18, Gall~ Westland 14 Gal..,n·NOrthmor .ro, Marion Cal h II Ga~way 14, ln•an Valley fl · Garft!ti!I\'Oit U, Crelllwood 7 Cot) Genew 13. Mallison U Genoa 35. Woodmono 12 Goshen ·II, IAwl~d 12 Greeaabvr~ Green ttl, C.pley 3 GrovePort !1, WortlllnJton 20 (ol) Hamlllori 31, Sprtn&iJoro t2 Han..,. Trace ~. K)'Jer Creek 0 Hsrrfson 1-1, On HUJhel 1 Heath U, Utk:al Hlckntll~ Ul, Tlnora 13 IUIIIbora It, W.Wn~an CH U HIIW.Jr It, W Salem N'weatern II HopeweiJ.Lo.:l011 :u, Hilltop U: Hutbon 13, Rlcfdlt!ld Rnert- 10 Hu.-I•Jton rwva) IS, Galllpoll116 Huroa M, Port Clinton li .. dian UkeJI!I, Falrbanb n lrOillon 17, .Jaclulon It Kent Ro(MII!\Iell H, Rfte•• I KeU Att.er 18, SyiY... lil N•rthYiew I Lakewoed.S5, Parma Valley ForKf! 21 Lanc:uter If. llamlllon I Leb.aon.tl, MIMtlllburs If loll Uberty Ceater ft. Del&& 8 , Uc:kiDI His I, ~Uier Ji;llher I (ot) It,.... •· Upper Rt. 7 Next to Riverfront Honda Gallipolis, Ohio . , Ctr W•• Rm 11, ~welh111e & ~~efta .. Bn . .kkl Berea~-· Sl. N Re)'llhM 7 lltllle)' 11, ....... h• .thll'r 7 . . _ CarnO II, J'alrfleld U11lon 13 . . . . .1Gree1111, aolllrldSprlna S BNMe,. n, Twin v..Jo s 1 Bn!c.Urille ... M• . _ h BniiW)'II 11. Coln•bl• 1 ....._..le 41, Vall~ VIew I llllelee fl, Roc:lcy Rl\'er Lutlll W 6 heloe N II, .......... Rl11er 12 "AT THE RAHALS, WE COUNT ON GAS FOR ALOT MORE THAN HEAT." a.d411e •wn, Wellnlllell BIICJrwiS, Gallon I ...... (WVa) IS. Coal Grow 12 C.dll., WIIIHJiaa(WVal CMIIIO C..al hllot~ NW tl, 'hslaw II Cual Wladi~r II, LGpn Elm 12 CUI&• GinO.. U, N C'.ulot~l Cui• Mc:&laley IS, lle.-dmu 10 card~ ..... S. S,.rta •lfll•d I Car•lrtL Dloa1 Cel'-11. Uma8111awnee I CHIH¥111e U, 0., Stebllf• J O.UikMIM!ti,MI\'w . . 1 Cia .tlllla . . Oa Oak Rllll It Bobby and Debi Rahal count on natural gas for all the things it does best. In their new house, they selected gas heat for winter-long warmth and comfort. They also insisted on gas for cooking, water heating and clothes drying. Gas delivers everyday comforts and conveniences like nothing else can ..lnclude it in your home, too. As an energy that does more, gas is your best choice. C.. £..11117 0.,. tl, Lockland t VIti Meeler 11. Cl•&eoan Cia Prlal:etHM, Oa Eldrr !7 an ae .. qu, .,• .,..... , c.. Sf. :\avter •· aa Lalallf' 11 I Cia 8JUIIIeft J4. On '1\upln 0 Cia Taft 11. N Bnd T10 lor 8 On Wllhrow u, An4erloll 7 Oe . . .edldlltt 11, Parma Holy Name . OtCelt C&lhSt, Garfleld Ht11 ti VleC.. IIIIWOOIIII, MUIIIekiMadlsOn~ , Cll.._.ll_. n, Vellew Sprtnp 7 a,.. 1.1. llllu Edlun I c.l blablla It AI!.._., •· Cellleerknlll8, Col . . . I 011 . . ..._.. •• 11. Col lrlap 7 l:tl Dellll• c.IJ:aal., OeKetl•cb II a. ........ •· eoa ee........ s v.~ . .ne, COWMBIAGAS ltull• Re.., Cela.lf' !•It ace Jl, Cltar Fnrk 16 Celie Olarh It, COl 7 fAIWal ai'P )f. C.llllllla 7 CAIWellrle . . a.~..ltlle II r...IW•t If. Col Nar1hl•dl Cai....._.,CoiM,..Frulil c.lnel CrawfeN 11. Mar Ple...,.t S c.-•111, MMa•Harbor1 c.ra..• a.umr 11. u bertr a RIVERVIEW PRODUCTIONS GREENHOUSE C.IIHIH I. Cambrhlae 1 IWt• D. Ntrar• II Peta•re a. •1n..t 18 NatiTraU 21, M'IR..a..wa Val 13 Nanrr'f!' Falrltlc n, faoventry 0 New Albsn)' IJ, .latmluwn Northrldp (ol) Btl .... "--f ...... II, llllflloe II Do)' ....... u. Wlllf'aedale It ......... Tri-Valll. New C.._..ri f I ::··Ooks Locatocl behind Powwhause at Gai~polis O.vtlapmtnl Cenllr. 446-1642, EXT.421 GARDEN MUMS $350 OPEN MONDAY T•u FIIDU 9 A.M. nL 1:t NOON I P.M. nL4 P.M. POINT PLEASANT • SATURDAY OCTOBER I STH Pre-Registration $5,00 Reglstratlon $7,00 I .l Untu 9 a.m. I Day of Race .. • ' ;,--contmued from c-2 ··-~__::::.::.:::::::..::.:::.:....:...:__ : Offensively the Eagles rushed · 25 times for 97 yards. Tim Bissell :ran 7 times for 35 yards, Jay . Reynolds 9 for 30 yards, Jeff ·Durst 6-20, and Jason Hager 7 :)lmes for 12 yards to lead the . ' Eagles. Bob Ward led the Oaks :with 100 yards on 9carrtes, while :Josh Ruff contribUted 106 yards :on 13 attempts, Adkins was 13 ·tries and gained 56 yards. :Freshman Jeff Durst passed for :27 yards for the Eagles and -Stmpeon threw for 181 yards and '1 touildown. ChriS Lance of the ·Eagles caught one pass for 22 'yards leading the Eagles In :passing. Chuck Miller for Oak ·Hill snagged 4 completions for 76 . - .- . MHS reserves up :lecord to 12.0 :\ - The Meigs Volleyball team upped . •:theirROCK SPRINGS to 12 wins against no '~e re~'Ord :Losses after defeating Bel pi-e on :Thunday evening. The Lady t.faraudero worked together with (heir controlled bumps, seta and :Splllet1 10 win the first two games ol the match. : The lop three scorers for Meigs \were Kim Osborne 6 points with 3 Iicea; Nikki Meier 6 points with Ke and Jennifer Taylor 5 lKJintl with an ace. The reJhalllller ol the team put forth a elfort by contributing their ,erves 10 chalk up at least one or Jflore points. Game scores were 15-11 .IIIII 15-11. • RACE TIME·: 5K -- 9:30 A.M. 10K AND 1 MILE -- 10 A.M. 1 Llc:ldnr V&lief at, .JobllltDWII e Uma BUb 11, Kenton II Lima Cea Cat hill, Coldwater I Lima Sr IS, Da,y Dulilar l.t U.ban 11, HaaCMr1011 Unlled 1 lJUk!! Ml.nl 14, IU11p I IAftdoa-I!.OI ..... D'M Lo,_IIIIUnJ1, GrafiM Mlf\.'lew I LoUltJie AquiMI 31, Clr Jo . . HQ" I Loul1ltlle •• Wo~r IS IMcM..tlltValtl, Po111 EMIIS 4ol) ll)'ndhu• ..,.... II, F.allidalte N U ManlfleldM&Iabar It, Coii:MtiTioorl'l Mulfleld Sr X. Cit E Tech I Mar me.- II, aermolllll NE 1 Mill' kin EIPn .fil. lklc:lteye Ce•tral tl M•lo• 1.6cal l,lk lenry II Mlll'lallon tl, R..-enra S.ulheMI 1:1 M•y•\'Uie 11, Graad\'lew 1 Cot} Maun .,, auc:beller 1 M•• Perry It, ~-· dac:kiMMI 1 Maaame~ 21, Mlllllul')' Lake 13 McComb 1"1, P•dlra-GIII-. 1 Mtbon&l.ll, .Jac:klon MIN on I MudnWbrook 31, Sheaudoah I Mee...lmlHU"'tf, DeGrall Rinrslde 7 Me•nia ltltcke,e U, Oe Luihrran W II MelhallrN•-' n. F1eld 7 Melp lt. Welhlon I Me•lor 11, Mayfield I Mlunl True Sf, Ordnollle 14 Milford -It, Gle11 EsW U Mitton Un6o•IS, C•"laaton I MlunJ Rid~ st, Sou• I Miner~ II, Carrellla. f Mlnllanllt. McDer...U Northwl!!ltl Mlnp1:l. W ...lltltlpwood I Minster u. Parkwar I M•~ lt,IMreellboral Meiii"'n'llle It, Ttmn Calnrt I (ot) MoritU I!, Ma;ynUie I Ml HtaMIIIY 42, {1JI W"'tern Hills. 14 Napllleon M, Bryan tt c.... al,8o)ut POMEROY - Meigs and Belpre remain deadlocked for the lead In the TVC following Friday's action. Meigs downed Wellston 29-9, while Belpre got past Nelsonville-York 14-6. In other TVC games, Alexander beat Trimble 19-14, and Federal Hocking whipped Miller 31-14. The lone non-league encounter saw Athens blanl\ VInton County 22-0. That game was the first this season In which the Vikings surrendered pobtts. _Meigs ... Ro•• __ yards and Brad Lewis caught 3 passes for 43 yards to lead the Oaks to victory. Score by quarters: Oak Hill ... ..... 14 6 13 6-39 Eastern .......... 0 0 0 0-0 First Downs-0H(20), E(6); Rushing *3-279, 25-97; Passing 181 yds, ·27 ydsi Total Yards 460, 124; Pas~lng 10-15, 2-9; Interceptions 0, 1; Fumbles 3-0 lost, 2-11ost: Penalties 7-68. 3-13. Medical Center by the Gallla EMS, suffered a bruised pelvis . Donnie Haynes, a 6-0 sophomore, completed the game at the signal caller's post for GA:HS, completIng seven of. 16 aerials for 62 yards with one Interception. The Blue Devils drew first blood after Brent Simms recovered Michael Collins' fumble at the midfield stripe on the fourth play of the game. The Galllans marched 50 yards In nine plilys. Josh Williams smashed over from four yards out (6:01) . Craig Slagle's attempt for the point after was wide to the right. Huntington took the ensuing kickoff and marched 71 yards in 13 plays with QB Justin Bode gobtg over from 11 out with three Bill Watkins converted both Urnes to round out the Eagles scoring. Nelsonville-York ' s touchdown came on a 15 yard pass from Heyes Dean to John Corwin. Jim Goff. Zltcovlch and Swackhammer were the leading rushers for Belpre and Tom Campbell led the Buckeye attack on the ground. Gandee completed 8 of 14 passes for 134 yards and Dean hit on 6 of 21 for 68 and had three Intercepted. Alexander 19, Trimble 14 Contbtued from page 2 Wellston squad for a fine game. Wellston's mentor, Bill Ffyfe, said simply that Meigs· came to play and his Rockets did not. He felt the turning point of the game came when his team failed to score on a drive that was cut short on an Interception by Scott Nelgler when Meigs led 15-9. Citing the aggressiveness of the Meigs squad and the running of McElroy and Howards, he said that the Marauders wer~'lhe best team they have faced . this• season. Without detracting from the ptay·of other team members, one would have to point out the performance of Doug Stewart and Nelgler on defense as they led the Marauders In tackles and not enough can be said concernIng the tenacity displayed by McElroy and Howard who constantly fought for additional yardage after being hit by the Rocket defense. Overall, each player who participated must share In the credit for the total team victory. McElroy, with Ills two touchdowns making a total of seven for the season, carried 22 Urnes for 203 yards. Howard, his running male, garnered 138 yards In 18 tries and Kelly Ogdln's 30 yard pass reception was the only completion of the night (except the two point conversion). Boothe was once more Impressive with three conversion attempts. Hendershott, for Wellston, toted the ball 6 times for 113 yards and a touchdown, Bragg gained 77 In 27 carries and John Rogers picked up 36 In 9 tries. Mike Lambert was the Rockets leading pass receiver with 33 yarcis. St.t ..ttm ne,artmeat M First downs ...... .... , .. .. ........15 W 14 Yds rushtng .................... ...41 Yds passing ... ,.............. .....30 237 64 Total yds ....... ............ .. .... ..371 301 Passatt~om- lnt Standings SEO STANDINGS (Opponents, All-Games) TEAM WLPOP Huntington .......... 4 0 121 34 Metgs ................. .4 o 108 30 Warren ................ 2 1 34 22 Athens .. ............... 2 2 62 35 Logan .......... .. ...... 2 2 101 61 Pt. Pleasant ........ 2 2 44 58 Galllpo!ls ........ : .... 2 2 48 61 Jackson ...... ......... 2 2 40 112 Marletta ..... ......... l 3 47 87 Coal Grove .......... 0 4 27 82 Wellsto.n .............. 0 4 32 91 Friday's results: Huntington High 33 Gallipolis 6 Athens 22 VInton County 0 Ironton 57 Jackson 14 DeSales 28 Logan 14 Zanesville 25 Marietta 0 Newark at Warren (Sat. ) Point Pleasant at Hurricane Meigs 29 Wellston 9 Buffalo 13 Coal Grove 12 Pt. Pleasant 14 Hurricane 7 Sept. 30 games: Marietta at Gallipolis Jackson at Athens Warren at Logan Parkersburg South at Pt. · Pleasant Huntlngtun at Ironton Wayne at Coal Grove Wellston at Alexander Nels-York at Meigs • • ·-· I• Molt Setting Work Done While You Walt! No Need to Have Your Diamonds Mailed Out It's magic. Whtn yest.-day's gone-by jewelry look becomes t-row's rave-winner. We con re-set grandma's clio- · · montls•• add the •i!!ht stone to ~ an incomplete ht1rtoom ... up- , date any heritage treasure. Why nat look into it. SAVE25% ON ALL 25% ON ALL 25% ON ALL SAVE- SAVE DIAMONDS IN STOCK DIAMOND EARRINGS LOOSE DIAMONDS CLARK'S JEWELRY 'u 113 COURT ... POMEROY, ·oH. ~-­ . 992-2054 -v 342 2ND GALLIPOLIS 446-2691 The 1988 Nationwide Sale By Bassett Is Over And We Would Like To Thank The People Of The • Tri-County Area For Making This The Biggest And Most Successful Sale In Our Store's 38-Year History! • Wellstoo .. .............. ... .... ... ..... o 9 0 0- 9 THE SIOPSH But If You Were Unable To Attend Our BIG SALE - Don't Be Disappointed - Because We Have Many More Exceptional Values Throughout Our Store And A Fantastic Selection Of Quality Built Furniture By Brand Names Such As Bassett, La-Z·Boy, Bushline And More ! So Stop And See Us And Save On All Your Furniture Needs! I With waterproof/insulated . . . Irish Setters between your Feet and the wet andcold. z•il .... ,,.._ ...-,... ) 1117 .... s.t. II 5 P.M. THANKS AGAIN, JOHN GRATE MASON FURNITURE CO. pat CITY OF POINT PLEASANT AND CITIZENS NATIONAL OF POINT 'PLEASANT •RINGS •COCKTAIL RING •EARRINGS •CLUSTERS •PENDANTS •BRACLETS IMPORTANT NOTICE FROM MASON FURNITURE Punts ...... .. .............. .. .... ..... 1·28 l-26 S.:o~ by quarters Meigs .... .. ..... .. ....... .... .... ....... ? 8 0 14-29 ................ Gfll LIPOLIS I\10N. SEP'T 2iJTH II 00 TO ;: OU Choose From Over 1000 Mountings 3·2; 1·0 ' Diamond Remount. Show and Sale Fed-Hocking 31, Miller U Craig Jarvis had a 59 yard scoring run and hit Rick Fuller on a 45 yard scoring strike enroute to the first Lancer win of the seasrn. Fuller · added a 15 yard scoring jaunt and stx-pobtter fr om the four. Denni· son made It 26-6. After a pass Interception, fumbles by both teams and penal ties , substitutes took over with 1: 57 left. . Huntington's Darrell Edwards scored from eight yards out with 13 seconds left and Brian Sin· gleton kicked the point after to complete the game 's scoring. Josh Williams led . Gallla runners with 43 yards in 17 trips. Bryan King added 36 in eight carries. Gallipolis had 12 first downs. 83 rushing, 62 passing and 145 total yards in 50 plays from scrimmage. Chris Plymale punted three times for 74 yards. GAHS was penalized twice for 10 yards. GAHS fumbled seven times and lost all seven. Rob Skidmore had two pass receptions for 14 yards , Jamie Chevalier one for 24 . Brent Simms had two fumble recoveries. Pete Anderson and Dave Hoke each !lad one. Brian Young had a pass Interception . For HHS, Shannon King had 114 yards In 16 trips, LeRon Chapman 92 In 16 and Michael Collins 68 In 12. The Express had 298 rushing, 51 passing and 349 total penalized eight times for 56 yards. Huntington fumbled four times and lost all four . Huntington punted only once. Friday, GAHS begins Southeastern Ohio League play al home against Marietta. Huntington High plays at Ironton. Statistics: Continued on page 4 ONE DAY EVENT In a.battle of the winless, Lancer .... .. ........... . ft.-2-1 14·6·1 Penalties .......... .. ................ 2·10 Fumbles-lost ............ .......... o.o Toby Workman had Interceptions of 55 and 35 yards for the Lancers that resulted in touchdowns. Quar· terback Sean Bartley led the Falcons, passing for 161 yards and one touchdown. Tim Van Blbber was the leading Falcon receiver with eight catches good for 115 yards. Athens 22, VInton County 0 The Bulldogs handed the Vikings their flrs~loss of the season in a non league affair at McArthur. No details were available on the socrbtg at press time. Bob OQuglas had a .pair of one yard touchdown effons and Denny Jarvis another to lead the Spartans to a win over the Tomcats. Jarvis notched 70 yards and Douglas 68 on the groond to aid In the triumph. Roger Bingman hit Baul Roberts with a 15 yard TD aerial and lofted a 29 yarder to Aarrn McCown for the Cats points. Bingman put the ball up 48 times, completing 18 for 236 yards and was Intercepted twice. line Co-Sponsored By: seconds left In the Initial !)!!rlod. John Dennison' s kick from plaFement made It 7-6. The Expres s never trailed. In the second period, HHHS turned two GAHS fumbles Into touchdowns. LeRon Chapman scored one from four yards out (11: 28). A bad snap prevented the points after. With 2: 24 left in the half, following a 52-yard scamper by Shannon King, Chap· man scored again, this time from 16 yards out . A run for the extras failed. GAHS then drove 55 yards to Huntington's 14, but time expired in the half to end that threat. Late In the third period, following a series of fumbles , Huntington scored again (1:35) when Chapman tallied this third Belpre, Meigs remain tied for top spot in Tri-Valley Conference race Belpre 14, Nei,..York 6 Belpre's Dave Zitcovlch scored on a three yard run In the first quarter of play and Mike Swackhammer took a 10 yard pass from Jason Gandee In the second stanza to aid In Belpre's win over the Buckeyes. Fraalllln U. Day Carrvlllt .trcMla•,..,.•Northa-nt Arei! .... 4A. D'trtntn IS ArHq&.. U. Cory·Raw•• 7 ........ ~ It, u.m ..... n .tllll leffenon II ..tlllta .. lllll, Pat~~e~~ Rlnrllldt> :n ..tl~stl. Ylai.. C~JuMyO "",.. u. Kirtland 12 t\II.UM•n F'lh:h n; Cle Glen\'tll~ I A,..arilk' 1. &liwerp 0 ......,._ n. ca,..~ Falls 7• . . . . . . . . 41. Brl-.-(11 ...,.~•• U, Brtllel Tille %Ill . . . . . . .1' tl' Cal ~~We~ I ' ileiWft.l'lll.lohM•.s••tl*o . .Pft 14, Nehleavllle York I . .,t.nla I.e«- a., Rldpmol'll 0 (Contbtued on page 3) W.Va. Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page- C-3 2nd Street ., (304) 773-lJlJ92 ,, Mason, WV �• Pom•ov Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Page C-4-Sunday Tmes-Sentinel w. September 2&, 1988 54iptember 26, 1988 Va. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Wahama stays unbeaten_ with 14-10 win over Red Devils which kept our offense from getting off a Gibbs pass and returning it to unlnicked but our defense played a the Wahama 12-yard line. Brian whale of a game. We committed Gould skirted around left end on RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - Sean five turnovers (four interceptions the hosts first play from scrimmage Gibbs tossed a 45-yard touchdown and a fumble) and still held them to following the interception for a 12pass to a streaking Philip Upton yard touchdown gallop with Jason with just 29 seconds remaining just 10 points." The victory kept the White Fal- Jackson splitting the uprights on Friday night as the visiting Wahama White Falcons pulled off cons unbeaten strin$ intact and the point after with 7:23 remaining some last-minute heroics to escape solidified their hold m the- top 10 in the half. Wahama came back to knot the with a lhriUing 14-10 come-from - Class A nmkings. The win moved behind win over the Ravenswood the locals' season slate to 4-0 on the score late in the third quarter folJ.ear while Ravenswood dropped its lowing a Ravenswood punt. Red Devils. · Despite three penalties in the drive Gibbs, who had experienced a fourth decision in five tries. Wahama took the opening kickWahama was able to move 40 yards great deal of problems by being inoff and quickly began what apin eight plays to gain the tie with tatepted four times prior to the pcared to be a scoring · drive. The Sean Gibbs scrambling out of the game winning aerial, redeemed White Falcons moved from its own pocket and racmg the fina127 yards himself somewhat with the nine-yard line to paydirt. Dave Sig~an booted the 26 to the Red Devil toochdown pass. "Philip (Upton) behind the running of Chris Jewell, extra point to _make 1t 7-7 w11h 56 told me he could beat his man if Sean (Gibbs) could get him the Rick Keams and Gibbs before turn- · seconds left m the thud stanza. ball," oemarlc.ed WHS head coach ing the ball over on a fumble. Ravenswood took the ensuing Donnie VanMeter, "and Sean laid it Despite !he turnover, it looked as if kick!Jff 3J!d generated an 80->:ard in there perfectly". Upton's the Bend Area gridders would have sconng drive which culmmated m a touchdown reception was the first no problem moving the football but 23 yard field goal by Jason Jack- . of his career at the Bend Area the thwarted drive would be the last son. Behind the passing arm of school and it couldn't have come at time in the first half that WHS quarterback -Shannon Murray the more opportune time as would penelnite into Ravenswood Red Devils moved to the Wahama seven b~t the ~ite . Falcons ttavenswood· seemingly had the territory. Following a scoreless first defense stiffened with c_ltris Noble, victory already in the record books. 'This was a typical Wahama- period, Ravenswood took a 7-0 ad- Chris Jey<ell, Dave S•gma~ ~d Ravenswood confrontation Van- vantage wilh what would become ~e Harbo_ur aU making big hits Meter said. "It was dog-eat-dog. the only score of the half. Midway wh1ch demed the Red Devil They played a heck of a ball game. I through the second canto Bret ballcarriers any yardage. After a have to give Coach (Fred) Thylor Southall set up the Red Devils only procedure penalty on Ravenswood credit, ·he made some changes touchdown of the game by. picking Jackson boomed a 29-yard field By Gary Clark a ~EOAL teams lose four tiltS Friday GALLIPOLIS - Non league opponents won four of flve games against SEOAL teams Friday 1\ight as Huntington High whipped Gallipolis 33-6, Ironton crushed Jackson 57-14, Logan fell to Columbus Desales 28-14, Zanesville shutout Marietta 25-0, and Warren Local entertained Newark Saturday night. The long SEOAL triumph came at McArthur where the Athens Bulldogs beat up on Vinton County 22-0. Athens 22, Vinton County 0 McARTHUR - Ryan Adams tan for 142 yards and scored a . JlBir of touchdowns in a game marred with 25 pen a Ilies . ; The visiting Bulldogs were whistled 12 times for 116 yards while the VIkings were flagged 13 times for 101 yards. Adams scored on two yard runs in the first and fourth periods and Rob Dorman nailed a 24 yard field goal for AHS. Score by Quarters: Athens .... ......... ....... 9 0 0 13-22 Vinton Co ..... ..... .....0 0 0 0- 0 Columbus DeSales 28 Logan 14 LOGAN Tailback Tom Walsh carried 31 times for 135 yards and · scored two touchdowns in leading DeSaies to Its third victory in four outings. . Logan's touchdown s were scored by Bill Copley on a two yard run and Eric Wilkins ' 36 yard jaunt with an intercepted pass. Score by Quarters: De Sales ...... ....... ..... 6 8 0 14-28 Logan ....... ............ ..o 7 7 0-14 Ironton 57 Jackson 14 JACKSON - The undefeated and state-ranked Ironton Tigers spoiled Jackson's Apple Bowl .c ontest by rolling to •a 35-6 halftime lead with subs from both teams playing most of the second half. Junie Depreist and Delanduai Conwell each scored a pair of touchdowns for the Tigers who netted 407 yards In offense while Jackson finished with 25Q total yards. Jackson' s Todd Bachtel, who suffered a fractured cheekbone in last week' s 6-0 win over Waverly, led Ihe Ironmen offense with 61 yards on 23 carries. Score by Quarters: Ironton ........ .. ...... 22 13 14 B-57 Jackson ............... 0 6 0 B- 14 Zanesville 25 Marietta 0 MAR !ETTA - Zanesville ran its record to 3-1 Friday night as quarterback Steve Hodge ran for two touchdowns and passed for two more against the 1-3 Tigers. Hodge scored on runs of three and 13 yards and passed to Jim Goins for 30 yards and hitting Cornelius Harris with a 24 yard s trike. The Blue Devils rolled up 420 total yards as Hodge carried 15 times for 187 yards. Marietta was paced vy Chris Coler's 55 yards on 15 tries and John Carter's five carries for 40 yards. Score by Quarters: Zanesvllle ...............6 13 0 6-25 Marietta ..... ... .........0 0 0 0- 0 goal to put the hosts in front by a 10-711111rl!in with"6:50 to play. An interception on the Falcons next series put the pressure on the WHS defense once again to hold the Red Devils and give the locals one last shot at the end zone with the red and white doing just that by forcing a Ravenswood punt Wahama re~ained possession at its own 45 with 1:45 to play and was down to its final play following three successive incomplete passes. Chris JeweU gave the White Falcons new life on fourth down when he converted a draw play into a first down with a 10-yard gain to the Ravenswood 45. Gibbs then found Upton racing down the far sideline for the 45--yard touchdown strike to give Wahama the lead for the first time in the game. Sigman's PAT kick was true and the White Falcons led by a 14-10 score with 29 seconds remaining. Following the ensuing kick the Red Devils tried a pair of unsuccessful passing attempts before Rick Keams intercepted a Murray aerial to seal the victory and give Wahama an exciting 14-10 win. Wahama claimed a 9-7 edge in, first downs and rushed for 170 yards in 30 auempts while adding 58 yards through the air for a net total of 228 yards. Ravenswood picked up 131 yards on the ground and added 69 more via the airways for a net total of 200 yards. Individual rushing leaders included Rick Keams with 75 yards in 14 carries, Sean Gibbs with 58 yards in ·. seven tries and Chris · Jewell with 36 yards in 12 attempts. Bryan Gould led aU rushers with 107 yards in 18 carries for Ravenswood. SALE PRICES GoOD THROUGH OCT. 1, 1988 Gibbs completed three of I 2 pas- season was idle this week with an ses for 58 yards and a touchdown open date. for Wahama while Murray connecSTATISTICS w...... a....,,.. ted on four of 15 for 69 yards for 9 1 Flroithe Red Devils. Upton led the WHS 34-170 30-131 Ydlllllltlaa receivers with one catch for 45 ~~ ~ Jardol'uliftl yards while Mike Turner paced the TototYdl 228 200 Red Devil receiving corp w.ith one Paatna 3-12 4-16 catch for 35 yards. Defensively for Int..-..ptlonl Ttii'OWII 4 I Wahama, Chris Jewell played an Fumbfa-Loot 1-1 0-() outstanding game from his inside l'<nalfla.Y dt 6-40 1-85 4-29.~ 7-33.5 Pu-A•& linebacker position with 13 tackles 50 ~ as did Mike Harbour with nine and Off Plays Dave Sigman with eight from !heir 1234Tet defensive tackle slots. For g..,. bJ Q - : 0 0 7 7 t4 Wab•• Ravenswood, Mike McCorkle in- RaWRnrood 0 7 0 3 10 tercepted three passes to pace the Red Devil defensive II . SCORING Wahama, after dodging the bullet RA\'ENSWOOD: Bryon Gould 12 yd ..., at Ravenswood, must DO"( travel to (Jal<lO Jacboa kid<}, JUOII Jodnm 29 yd Vinson next week to talce on the field gool undefeated and sixth-ranked 1igers WAHAMA: Seaa Gibb Tl yd nn (Da~ in a battle of two Class A unbeaten Sigrrwllcid<~ PbilipUpl<ll45 yd puo C,... squads. Vinson, at 4-0 on the Seaa Gibbs (Dove Sipnan kick) WANTED .I$1 ---------------------------, 0 OFF HEATING OIL CUSTOMERS 1 e II Offer Good":n'c~~~~~!..n. ! ul I This Coupon Required EXPIRES SEPT. 30, 1988 t: eul Galflp•fls .................... ·········' BURLILE OIL COMPANY W.VA. 1·800·423·4419 OHIO 1~100·423-4399 Qaallty 11 and Quality n lleatlntl 01 HURRY IN OF DEALS SALE" CIRCULAR. OF SAVINGS 'IOU WANT TO MISS! ~. 6!' __ ... f,...n ·upt of •IYANTIPIIW ,,......,,$ • 2!";V;., boot•, mort. 2~' "To live in hearts leave behind is not to die" we CThomaa campbell) 1 PI 0 0 0- 6 .,untlng1m ...... .......... .. ......... 7 12 7 7- 33 • Meigs cross oountry results ' : ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs· ¢ross country team finished fifth out of a field of 16 teams at the )ackson invitational meet on ';I"hursday . • Scoring for Meigs we re Chris Stewart who finished 21s t, Scott f:dmonds 29th, Cary Betzing 42nd, Keith Mattox 45th , Joe McElroy 5Qth and John Haggy. , In the girl's divis ion, Missy Nelson of Meigs posted a 201h place. finish in a field of 57 runners . Chris Sloan came In 23rd in the junior varsity even I which featured 40 runners . fliE B.ICTliCAL TOTING • . 1 Before )IOU Jeploce ~r starter, att.rnotor enerCJtof' or , · it in. )CU, FREl. to make IUI~r:.~~"" POWERFUL SAVINGS ON PARTS ... SAVE TODAY! and e ight assists. Casey Staton a nd nose guard Chris Skidmore recovered one Viking fumble each. The Vikings evened their overail record to 2-2 and tied Hannan Trace and Oak Hill for first in the · SVAC, ail-of whom are 2-0 In the league. North slipped to 2-2 overall and 0-2 in the coliference . . Symmes Valley will host East- · ern, while North Gailia will host • Southern. Friday's scores :sprtnrl§hawnu It, Btllde ...lnel Sprlnr Soulh 12. Xenia A Si Cl&.ln\tlle 13, Wln&euvlll i!! '2 St Mar,• Ill , W.M fahnrta 15 St Pu-1111 Gnh.m til , Ktonto. Rldwe I S&eltbenUie tf, W111ren Hanlin& I stow U, TaJimUJe 8 Stow Walllh ~•1 %8 , EJrria Cath I Struburr; 15, lewett.Sclo I:J Stron,;JJ...tlle !1, aow-rlieaf 0 Swant• .U, Mo•pell~ '2 Symmes \o'BilrJ 311 , N Gallla tfl Tt!IQ'I \1 al I'J, Col HamUton 'f'wp If DAN ~~ N END OF MONTH SALE SEPT. 26-30 SAVE 10°/o ON ALL WORK BOOTS IIIEIDBREDDER '*" ~ down at the Tornado eight-yard line. The long return ,set up Metzger's second touchdown run, another three-yard blast up the middle. This time Haislop's two-point conversion run was successful, creating the final score. However, the Tornadoes were far from finished. Late in the final quarter they began an 85-yard, 17-play drive that nibbled away at the hosts' real estate as well as the clock. Porter played the possession game to perfection with short passes to Amos . and running plays for fullback Danny Gheen and Amos. But when the Tornadoes got down to the Southwestern two- yard line on second-andgoal, Amos fumbled with 2:39 left. Potter, playing safety, came up on the play and grabbed the loose ball for . the Highlanders, Who held onto it until the clock expired. For · Southwestern, quarterback Mike Walker threw one pass in five trles, a five' yard pass to Halslop, who as a fullback had 65 yards on 14 rushes. On defense, end Brent Davies recovered the other Tornado fumble. For Southern, Porter was 7 of' 15 for a game-high 97 yards and the touchdown toss. Gheen carried the ball25 times for64 yards Southern will play Friday at North Gallla, while Southwestern will host Kyger Creek. ........... DRIVERS EDUCATION CLASSES IN GALLIPOLIS STARTING OCT. 3rd Coli 446-0699 FOR INFORMAnON Dep•rtment Sou. Flrsldowns ........ .. ..... .. ............ 6 Rushing ....... .. ......... .... ............ 151 .•• .,.•• SW 11 200 1·5 5 ___ .... __ _ Passlng ....................................7·15 Passing yards ......................... 97 Fumbles ................................... 2·2 1·0 Penaltles ............. .. ...... .. .... ...... .3·25 3·2Ct --~---~· - ..;.._, _ Friday's. scores Tltnrt Coh... bluttf. Norwalk I ToiBowlher 17, ToledO He ,en I To I St Frutll Ul, Tol W..le t . ·- w • ·~ I Tol Whllmer 41 Mldllet••J4 ••., I ,. Logan, Ohio .· • ALTERNATORS 2_1,.......... ••With !:,t'.!;' ... uchongt~ . t 2-year wrnty. a\'HMs WATER PUMPS 99 uo.. 987 10 Shortbed, abt cryHndlr engine. 4 ..,.d m1nuel trana ., power ••lnglnd AM-FM-Ca..ette. aluminum topper, running boardl, cuatom wheela end tlret, eliding rNr window 1nd just 10..000 mlleol Cle•n Locll Truck! 11'11. OfF ltEG. PIICI City or Town - - - - - - GILLMAN MOVES IN - Soutllwi!Atern linebacker Kevin Gillman (81) moves iD to make th~ stoponSouthembalfhack/wlde receiver Mike Amos (2) In the fonrth quarter of Frldli,Y night's SVAC game In Patriot. Amos wae part of the Toraado drive In the wanq minutes of lhe game nntu biB fumble at the Southwestern two-yard line fell Into the hl!llds of the Highlanders, who won 14-7. ('llmes-Senllnel photo by 0. Spencer Osborne) Phone - - - - - - - MONUMENTS ARE OUR ONLY BUSINESS. NOT A SIOELINE ... LOGAN MONUMENT CO.~ INC. VINTON. OHIO W. Main Street 388-8103 POMEROY, OHIO Pomeroy-Mason VINTON - Sophomore run- 40-ya rd pa ss to Eieam that set up a six-yard touc hdown pass to ning back Kenny Daniels ran the halt 25 times for a game-high 191 Kelly with 4: 05 left. The kick failed , leaving Sy mmes ahead yards and four touc hdowns to pace Symmes Valley to a 30-20 24-20. At the 1: 25 mark the VIkings victory over North GalUa Friday put Daniels to work again, but night. this lime he broke enough Pirate The visitors got on scoreboard lackies to ramble 40 yards for his first when Daniels scored from final touchdown, which gave the two yards out at the 6: 40 mark in Lawrence County crew the insuthe first quarter, giving SV a 6-0 ' rance points it wanted for its lead. That lead was short-lived 10-point win. because three minutes hiler, For the Pirates, Glassburn was quarterback Greg Glassburn tossed a 25-yard touchdown pass 9 of18 for Ill yards, includlrighls to Keith Eleam. Don Mays' two scoring tosses . Tailback placement put the Bucs aliead Steve George was 1 of 2 for 40 yards , Including one Interception 7-6. ,__ The Norsemen regained the by Viking Scott Miller. who has lead at the 8: 40 mark in the only one hand. Fullback Felipe second quarter when Daniels Beach led the Bucs wlth 89 yards was sent across the goal line rushing on 18 carrles. On defense, Mays, playing from two yards out . The Vlkes made six solo tackles ilnebacker, went up 12-7. Once again North took the lead back with the pass, but this time Glassburn's target was wide receiver Clinton Kelly. The seven-yard toss, combined with Mays' extra-point kick, put the Pirates on top 14-12. Symmes Valley decided to change that score before halftime when Daniels broke loose for a 52-yard run that set up the last of his three two-yard touchdown runs at the 1: 11 mark. The ~kings went back to the locker room at halftime with an 18-14 lead. In the final quarter. the end MADI! IH U.S.A. zone saw another VIking- junior halfback Fred Wilburn - tread n. tmllmln or Tht utMIOda its grass, as he scored on a five-yard run with 6; 07left. With the Norsemen ahead 24-14, tailback Steve George threw a Shllotlao •• ,..• .• ·: ,,• Logan Monument Co. Street or Route - - - - - of the way the Tornadoes exploIted Southwestern's pass defense. "They picked our coverage apart; they hit us in the flats and underneath our coverage, " James said. Some of Porter's passes were six- and seven-yard tosses to halfback/ wide receiver Mike Amos, who also rushed 15 times for a team-high 70 yards. Though Southern went to the locker room at halftime with the 7-0 lead. "we should have had 21 points on the board and · have blown the game open," said Tornado head coach Bill Hensler. As a result, "the third quarter kUied us, when we let them get back in it," Hensler added. That 12-minute span saw the Highlanders start the quarter with the ball on their own 44-yard line. 11 took them four plays before Metzger took the bail from the Southern three-yard line, broke a pair of tackles up the middle and turned to his right on his way to the end zone. The following two-point conversion attempt by fullback Josh Halslop was short, keeping the visitors ahead 7-6. Southern came up empty on its InitiaL offensive series of the quarter and was forced to punt. Porter's punt, from the Southern 49, landed In the hands of SW' s Bill Potter at the· Highlander 34. Potter went upfield and galloped 58 yards before being brought ·: •• COUPON Name _ __ _ __ _ _ .• ' ... .•.• By G. SPENCER OSBORNE 'llmes-Sentinel Staff PATRIOT - Sophomore tailback Chris Metzger led all rushers with 120 yards on 18 carries and two · second-half touchdowns to give Southwestern a 14-7 victory Friday night over Southern. The win gives the Highlanders a2-2 markoverailandal-1 SVAC record, keeping them even with Kyger Creek lor second In the league. Southern (0'4, 0-2) extends its losing streak to 13 games. "In the first hall we stunk," said Highlander head coach Jack James, whose troops allowed Tornado quarterback Mark Porter (Chris Stout, the regular starting quarterback, did not play because of a bruised thigh) to use one of his seven compte- . lions to pick up a touchdown in the second quarter. With 8: 28 to play before halftime, Porter, from the SW 39-yard line, dropped back and found wide receiver Shawn Diddle along the, right sideline, challenging the Highland !r secondary. Diddle, a 6-3, 177-pound senior, took the pass and slipped out of the reach of cornerback Joe· Hammond, a 5-9, 135-pound junior, and Into the end zone. Porter's extra-point kick put the Tornadoes ahead 1-0. That scoring pass was atypical .;• • . 0 Please send me FREE booklets showing memorials printed in lull color with sizes and prices listed. 0 Kindly hiVe an authorized Lopn Monument Co. representative call at my home . 0 Please send me details about Mausoleums without obliption. ><I ( OO.C .. '""" Tornadoes Shawn Diddle (91) and kevin urueser (63, with the 3 barely readable) In the fourth quarter. Metzger scored two touchdowns In the third quarter to propel the Wghlanders to a 14-7 victory over the Tornadoes. (Times-Sendnel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) . Highlanders post 2-2 mark with 14-7 win over Southern . We'll test it for ~ .~"" ' /1_\' Qut~ru · r .~: I I \ . ~----------------------------·· Continued from page 3 n,•p!ttr tnw rtr · TURNING THE CORNER - It's a skUI :Southwestern ruunlng back Chrlll Metzger (33) • bail the opportunity to uae on oc:c•lon In picking • up some of biB game-hlp 120 ruablng yards In ' Frldli,Y night's game against the vlBIIIDI Southern , Tornadoes. Here he turns the _c_!l'll!r _!lgalllllt wnH FILL UP oF MOlE 1 THAN 150 GAllONS OF I Huntington .. ; first d~wns ............ ......... ............ 12 lli l'ards rushlns- .... ....... ................. 126 312 Lest rushln.( ............................. ... 43 15 Net M:ishing •• ••..••.• .. •.••..•.....••.••. ..83 298 Pan attempts .......................... .. ... 16 8 CompleUons .............. ... ... .. ....... ...... 7 4 J,ntercepted hy ........ ........................ l 1 Yards passing ........ .... .. .. .......... ... 62 51 Total Yards ..... ............ , .......... ....I U 34' I'IAJ!S .. ............ ............. ............... 50 58 aetum Yards ... ...... .......... ... ........ 99 60 Fumbles. .. .......... .. ........ .. .. ...... ........ 1 4 t.o.stfumbles .. ;............. .................. 1 . 4 Penaltles ................... .. .......... .. .. 2-IO 8-JS$ funt!I M...................................... 3-1>1 1·33 Pirates fall 30-20 to Vikings Dr. Randall A. Taylor Bridge:- ~· 992-2588 • Leave your family a mortgage· free home WAS 18,996 brek•. MOW JUST .• ,_4I '.. - 58,300 1985 FORD F-150 XL longbed, 302 va. auto. tTinl .. power ltlering. brak81, alrcond., AM-FM·Stereo, tilt wheel. cruise control. detoy wipera, chrome bum pert, dual1enks. sport wheel covers. WAS •7,600 MOYI JUST """'' .tI ., Modern Woodmen life Insurance can Include this lmponant provision lor your family's peace of mind. Calf me for details. Is pleased to announce he now has staff privileges for ChlropracUc Services at ..... _ OM MATIC" IHOCKJ PL£.ASA.NTVAWY HOSPITAL -· -.,.~. The ~ cJ p~o#essbnals NEIL MOIIIIISON P.O. Box 3411 Rio O,.,cle, OH. 415174 Phone: 11141 24ts-t319 • Mollrw'IIMit. Taylor Chiropractic Clinic l' : 715 Main 11.. Point PI• 11, w.va. 25550 (3041 671o1310 MON·WIDofll t aa... 6 p.m. TUit... 'fHUI ..12 •~ ., II n •• r J $6,900 ICW, • �Pllga C-6-Sunday Times Sentinel SePtember 26, 1988 Pomeroy- Middeport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plaasant, W. Va. - • Johnson beats Lewis -m 100-meter dash Ct!•t ,., MajOI'!I flfk•l nratl .... I )' \i'al&ed PIW., IIIler ~t~~tio..a 1\.'KEJC,IC-'..' U':-'0\llii " ' L PC't . ll1 M .~it iiJ 1! .us 8o11WII Mll"'allll!e New l'ork Driroil. GB - 5 Il l 71 .ns 5~ 1 Ill 'U .Sit 7t, at 71 .Ut Sl1 Toronlu Ballintore ~ " 'i'til J:::OaJdllll d ' ·llllnnt!l(ltll. KIUIIIAii Ck y Callfornla · H l!o5 '..&>11 ,_. · 115 59 .55! l.fo 80 7S .523 111", H ~~~ .-&K4 241ft i'l' 115 .441 31 Iii IIi . 4~ 3:! To;IUO Chi~MJO n ,. ..a1~ St!.Uk ;~~ -dlta:bed !IO Suitle LA R.Uder11 % Denwr I :s~-,.. division tit it' Frlda,y 'i Re!illll. Bo"on 18, New York 8 •l'oroiW.o .. , Clewelllnd. t Baltlmo~ ' DHrok I Ollcap 2:. Kanlllli Ch)' G PtwE-nlx " -H 32 3J 511 i~ !• 6 Plo~ 87 P.4. i1 . 66i1M~ I :l 0 .333 411 511 1 2 0 .333 1$1ill 120J33l812 2 ~ J I 0 10 .i6777'!' I 0 .i67 $11 51 '!O.U!I553i '! D .~:13 u 81 ' • .OOQ t'l 71 "I!§ I 15 71 J.l II ~ it 72 1'7 Il l Clnl"inrM&I17, f'ilt~ua:h 12 Kan~ cu_,. tO, Denwr U MIIUltl 'H . Grren RA)' 11 ~\' Jl'tS -1.0,. HOU!;I.OR 3 ~UnnPsota. :u . f llltoa!JO 7 New Orleans '!2, fitotroit U Washln~·un1t PbilM~d~la 10 Tampu. BaJ U At ian~ :u, !~an Franclr.cu 11 lA Kwm> ~2 . LA R ~ lder!1 17 ,'ltj}' GliUII!!i 1\!, U11. U1111 10 San. llleto 17, .Srauh• S MBroday'-" ~ult neo.·elilnd '!l, tndl anapoll~ 11 ~u n:t..,- .S~ pL 'U 1\lkln~ at Da lks. I p.m. · Chlcar;o al l>n•en Ba)·, l l'.m. ne••l'lll.nd at rtncin.ali.l p.m . Mla.t•li atln lla napoll~ , I p.m . Nf'W En allllld id ltou!tlon, I p .lll. T_ampllluy .:tl Nt'w Orlean s, I p.m . T~u l'lo'Y .Jel s t\1 lWtrolll p.m. PliiladE'Iphia Ill .1\t:lnii!SOIU , I p.m . Pil t!ibu !Jh a t Buffalo, I p.m. 1,.\ Rams ul Sl' GIIUIIS -t p.m. San Dlcgu at Kan.as (Jity, ~p .m. San FranciM:o Ill Sell.ltle, ~p . m . Washln~ ou at I' hot! nix , 4 p.m . Mond~U- , Sept . ::li . L.A ..Raiden at Oen Wr II p.m . 7' "l'G .H3 liV, H iiO .·181 'H '2 81 .,,, 22J...r 60 1:1 .3 1~ !HI 13 82 1'1 ~~~ 1'-1 1'9 15 7& 71 still .$33 - Hh W e~; I Friday's scores N('w Miami 51, ClnSummlt 0 Nrw Phila 19. fanion Soulh li Nilt"- 00, Hu"·lluld I ~ !\'o rdonia 1!1• .tkr Spr ln~ ll N Cantun Gle•IO•k 14. N CanhHtiO ~orth Olm!tlt' d 30, &y Vlllaa e 12 North I nlon ~t. Bllt'kl') t' VIJ II '"o r...-ood 23. Fore;ol l'ark 21 toll Oak <OI {'n t \1. Val 2'3, W Brandt 'l'l Oak Hlll 39, Rcoe m.\1111' EII.Stern 0 Ontari!J ~. C'rt'!>tUnt• 12 Orang.• It K e n~ u 11 12 Ornille .J.J, WOO!i~r Trhmy l'l 0r'otCII6ra.udVal -t3, 1-'a lr~J.~rl If (J(~j~i 'J U 3:), W lMriJU 1JC (I Ox T~tlawan dla :.'0, ,\tl4'io~'>" n t"e n...-l ~ k '! l'aines U ancy 15, .-\.<~hi EdfCC!M·ood 3 Palrlol SW J.l, R al'IIW Soudlt•rn 7 Pooldlng42, Ada 7 l'l'rr)"bhu 11( 5~, ICo >o,;lord 1¥ 5315 R .!1.19 ll h .$ 13 IJ itr .-It"/ II .H 2 :l'il'f SanFrandlilro San Dl ep 1\tlanta .:-c llm:ile4 divl ~ lon lllik FrldiQ' '!t ft.etiult!t ChiCIIJII 5, t"IUebur&h 3, II Inn. Mu-real 3, Fhillul~ll*la 2 Cinclonali 3, iltlu.nU. -1 St. Lo-. 2, Ne-..,· Yo rk I S.U.IM ero -&. Houst on :1, 12 inn. Los Anftl ~ 3, San 1-~r an cilo«) 0 Sat wrd "''s G run ~ New YBrll (Cone 11·3) at 81. Louis (McWilliams 6--i), '1 : 15p m, l.tls Anl('~es (Tudu r 10 -~) at San Ft-_alltit:Kto (WII8on 0· 1}. 1:15 p.m . CIJioago {Bi elec ki 2· 1} 111t l'lltliburJC h {Walk l't-1. ), 7:05p.m Mo.-real (J"erCl JJ."l' ) ut Philadelphia {Rawky 1· 16), 'l:l)li p.m . · Ctncin.-1.1 (Ja ckson ~2-7) al i\lbnla ( Mahler !1-15) , 7: -lt p.m . l'hllu u , Wa rsaw lth·er \ 'lt>Mo· l:i J•uland 19, fka,·cr I.Ql!!li Ill l'ortsm.,IJUI 00, Ru s~lllO P"nrtsmouUI \1.' 29, Grefnup ( K)' I 13 PnhiE> ~ hll~'>' IW'I' ·z.a. Dlxlf' g Key nnldsbu 11( 6. PI c k erln~ u n l Rid!l"<" dWt• '!fl. Rl\·e rdWt• Iii Rh·er Villll')" 20, rare.\· 15 Rod• Hill 19, f 'airland 12 S ( h arl ~ton S'e~~.~>lt• r n 27, Gr~..-movlr,.. H ou!l.on (Scott l l-3} a1 SIUI Dl e~o (Whllsonl 'l-11 ). 16: 0Sp.m. SutMI~ 'A Gamet~ Nt-w l 'o rk al St. l.Auls lAili An pfH .at San Fr anci!KO Chicago aa PUUihu rgh Cine\ n•tl at .ttlanLII. MontrealiU Phlla.dclph.la Hou!l.on at San Dl cgu II S Alem 11. St ruU\E>r J;; t Sandu !iicy :1. 1, NFL results NAT IOr\",n FOOTBA.l.L L.EAGL"E .-\mrr kan Cn nft'rt' nt·r Ea.s1 W L '1.' l't·l. ('1-' l' t\ Buflalo 3 0 II l .iMlO ~~ :111 ~v .Jet .. 2 I 0 ·""' ;-1 :1~ New Utjl;tantl 1 '! o :133 til ,1a ,\ liaml l'! O.!J3~3760 llJo JU .31:1 .US 3 0 0 1.000 L .o\ Karm. · San 1°'tan . '.! I D . ~7 2 I 0 .H7 New Orlean~ I ~ 0 .333 i\llanlil Su .ala,y's R e~ ull li ButrWo li, Nt'W Dlr;fand 1-& K»nsuo Cll y »t C hi~» KO Minnesota ill Californi a N.4.TIONI\L U:A.GUE East W L Pel . GB S4 511 .GIR ll·New l'ork ~~ 10 .539 1:! Pltl<ibu rgh lndllanap oli.~;; -& I 1"3 l'h o~·nl ll: 3(1, Suld..,-'~tGameo ... S8 1"j (orntnd MlnncsflLII. ( bl cago lk>trok (leve- Boslon al Ne ...· \' orlt OaldaUid at Milwaukee Deuok a1 RaltimonToromo a1 fle\'eland llout~t o n .liil11" .33J """ +l Dal~ (Russelii0-'7) , 8:3$ p.m. Mlnneliu(ll (Tullv~:r '7 ·5) al California I WiU 13-U) , 11: 05 p.m. Llnd.mtdl =t :t I % lJ .!Ui:illl W L T f' L-t. ! I Q .til7 PhllMdt-lphJa 'Dt>lroit ( Mo rris IJ.- 13) !At Ballimoft' { WIIIIQilllitln 5-6), 8:05 p .m. Sea1tie (Caml*ell l-UI) 111i Te!IIIK LusAn((el t'!l I WISh.laston Nl ' ·GIIUIIS IAncll INicbols I·IU , 1 : 3~ p.m. PhiladdphHI. I 1 1 2 0 NJMjOIIJII Co nferenrr Oaklaad (SUwatl 19-121 at .\tllwau We l'Wel'ft'U' 13-11) , :!: 35 p.m . Kan!lllli City (& •rii~r 11·13) 1d Clllcag9 I SIUl Dt ~&U (Dot•• tt-11 , I p.m. Mon&re al Sf. . l..ll UI!i l.ii1S!U "-'est Gr~I:'Q Ba.)' Chlcqo j PaUenun0-2), 1 p.m. To,....o (Stleb l.f.lll at l lti Tampl &,. Oit.klllad It, MllwauiEe 8. H Inn. T~llli S. Selllltle t, l.l t llln. Minrl!ljU 1, (;al llornh~ 1 S.twd:IO''• Game~t Boston {Bodcl l.!ket" I ~ I~ ) IUNt"w \' or k Se.liUe ll ~ tb.n-.- flty 1t 111 .n 1 u; U tl .341 :Ill~ a~e iMd Jiti.MiiM .ii15SU Houo,ton OI!W-IIflnd Pktthurzh . ooou ~; I .Muin~ r 0 Sandusky Prrldn !l l:l1 i\ hl'garf'lta Ill Sandu >;ky St MJU"y:s U. Ouk llarho r 7 S and.v \'alley :!8. Dover hi Scn rta E Ill , Danbury l.a krsi dt- 0 Sl1ai-IPr H et ~ .. t 'l, rarm" D Sheridan 7, •S('" LexloKtun II Sh er"" 110d Fairvi ew~-.. Ottawa HJII ~ 12 Sl dnCy 31, lirl'(•RVUit' j Sidney Lf' hm<tn 14 , Tipp CII y 1!J Smll h\'IIIH I, Rlllntan 0 Spring N"t>a-.lt>rn ~. Sp rins N'Wl'!itern 0 St!rin ll" NoMb 29, Falrllurn 13 johnson-Caldwell link gives HTHS 20-0 win MERCERVILLE - Hannan Trace quarterback Shad Johnson threw two th ird-quarter touchdown pas ses to Scott Caldwell in ' Friday nigh t's encounter with Kyger Creek to beat th e Bobcats 20-{). "They were jamming us pretty tight inside, and we saw they were using single coverage on Caldwell," said Wildcat head coach Don Saunders of the weak link in KC 's defense. The Wildcat.s go t on the scoreboar d in the fir st quarter when fullback Brad Cremeens rumbled 17 yards for a touchdown. Shad .Johnson's ex tra. point kick gave Trace a 7-0 lead. Shad Johnson was 4 of 8 for107 yards, Including the touchdown passes for o5 and 40 yards . Cremeens carried the pigskin 11 Urnes for 80 yards. and tai lback Todd Saunders rushed 12 times for 40 yards. On defense, li nebacker Saund· ers and end Jack Swain eac h recorded seven tackles a nd five assists. Cremeens, Ihe other linebacker, an d co rner back Larry Jar rell each Intercepted a pass fr om Bobcat quarterbac k · Chad J ohnson , who was 6of 11 fo r 55 yards. The Bobcats gained a total of 41 OVCS setters whip Eastern GAL LIPOLIS - Ohio Va lley Christian School 's volleyball team boosted Its record wit h a 15-6, 15-5 road victory over Eastern Thursday night. OV' s Marta Roach had 17 hits In 18 tries, picking up nine kills In -the process. Teammate Cindy Sheets had a number of passes that set up Roach's kills . Connie Pearson led the Defenders in serving points with 10, while Beth Blevins had nine, Pam Holley putt In five and Jenny Hughes scored four. Roach and Sheets chipped In one eacb. Eastern handed OV's junior varsity Its first defeat of the aeason. beating them by succes· slve 16-14 counts. OV's Meredith Pollard led In serving points with 11. The Defenders will take on Hannan Trace in Mercer'irlle Tuesday at 5:30p.m. ya rd s rushing and nine fir st downs . They were penalized once for 15 yards. T he Wild ca ts rushed for a ner t6ta I of 121 yards and picked up 10 first downs . They were flagged seven times for 80 yards. · The Wildcats 14 -1, 2-0), having won their third Straight game. will put their co-ownership of firs t plaCP in the SVAC with Symmes Va lley and Oak Hill when travel west to!acetheOa ks Friday night . Kyger Creek (2-3, 1-1) will play at Southwestern. at earller protests. SEOUL, South Korea (UP!) About 300 students from six Canadian Ben Johnson set a world record today In over- universities gathered in the Kowhelming arch-rival American rea University plaza Friday and Carl Lewis In the 100-meter dash chanted "Free Oh Yong-Shlk" as to retain the title of "world's they marched ott campus toward a pollee station. They also fastest man. " Americans also fared poorly demanded the release of two off the field as two U.S. gold other student leaders arrested In medalists In swimming went recent weeks. "We demand their release," directly from their victory cere mony to a bar where they were said Yo Taek Soo, s~udent body arrested lor attempting to steal a vice -president at Korea Unlverdecorative Korean mask worth Isty. "If It's not made, we cannot predict what will happen and we $900. cannot assume a peaceful pro· Korean National Olympic ceedlng of the Olympics. If their Committee chief Kim Chong-ha freedom is not obtained, we could was the lates t victim In a disrupt the Olympics." controversy-plagued Olympiad. The clash was the most serious Kim resigned, taking responsibility for Thursday 's boxing since the 16-day Olympics incident in which Korean opened last Saturday, ·forcing coaches pummeled a New Zea- pollee to use tear-gas to break up the violent demonstration. Stuland referee. Johnson's easy triumph came dent leaders said two protesters on a day In which Jackie were hospitalized with head Joyner-Kersee rolh'id to the hep- Injuries but no new arrests were tathlon gold medal and shattered reported. The Soviet Union and East her world record while East Germany continued to dominate Germans and Soviets swept the medal count with East rowing and gymnastics. . German rowers winning four of The 100-meter showdown was seven golds handed out Saturday one of the most anticipated and the Soviets winning five match-ups of the Olympics, but it golds In gymnastics . The United turned out to be no contest. Johnson stormed out of the States was shut out In the 13 medal events In rowing and blocks, ran a world record 9.79 gymnastics Saturday . and left Lewis a distant second. Through 81 of the 237 Olympic "After the semifinals, I knew I had this In me," Johnson said. " A evenls, the Soviet Union had 44 med;jls, Including 22 gold , while world record anybody can have. East Germans had 38 medals, the But the gold medal Is mine. " Including 15- gold. The United The dramatic duel for the States was distant third with 19 100-meter crown highlighted the medals, InCluding seven golds. most hectic day of competition at U.S. gold medal swimmers th e Games with 30 gold medals Troy Dalbey and Doug Gjertsen being awarded. were , taken Into custody at In breaking her own world record for the heptathlon, approximately ~: 30 a.m. SaturJoyner-Kersee easily outdist- day, just five hours after they anced her rival s to win with 7,290 participated on the triumphant 4 points, shattering her old mark of x 100meter relay team, setting a world record . 7,215. . " ! understand the incident Saturday's dramatic athletic involved the theft of a Korean contests followed Friday clashes mask and there was an alterca between militant students and tion,'' U.S. Olympic coach RI police , with demonstrators threatening to disrupt the Olym- chard Quick said . "The U.S. pic Carnes if authorities did not Olympic Committee is supposed release s-tudent leaders arrested to make a decision tomorrow I • The Bulgarian Olympic delegation Issued a statement saying its country would not compete In the rest of the welghtll!tlnjl' competition "to Investigate the cause of these Irregularities casting a shadow over the reputation of Bulgarian sport." EMPLOYEES' SERVICE TOTALS A CENTURY - Ohio Valley Bank recoplzed live employees and a director at Its anaual family picnic at the Bob Evans Shelterboue In Rio Grude for a combined total of 100 years of service to the company. Employees honored were (front row, L-R) Linda Plymale and Concetta Mllchell years), Sbaroa Cremeens ( 10 yeus), l'athryn and Cllltly Jolmslon (lO yeus). ~BIIIIie (20 years) the back row, Dr, Keith Brandeberry, center, of GaJDpolll, who j.W completed his 20ih year oa the Board of Dtrecton, Is Ranked by James L. Dalley, left, OVB President aad chief el<ecatlve omcer, and Morris Haskins, chairman of the board. Meigs employees honored KEITH BRADBURY Thursday -CLOSED Friday- CLOSED Saturday -CLOSED Sunday, Oct. 2 - 1-3 p.m. , open swim; 6-8 p.m., college swim Home athletic events Tuesday - Soccer vs. Ohio Dominican, 4 p.m. Thursday - Soccer vs. Cedarville, 4 p.m.; volleyball vs. Urbana, Salem and Shawnee State, 6: 30 p.m. Saturday - Rio Grande CC Invitational, 9:.30 a.m.; soccer vs. Wheeling Jesuit, 2 p.m . Pool schedule · Sunday -1-3 p.m. , open swim; · 6-8 p.m., college swim Monday - 6-8 p.m., college swim Tuesday - 6-8 p.m .. college swim · Wednesday- 6-8 p.m. , college swim Delta WORLD'S FASTEST HUMAN - Canada's Ben Johnson tells the world he Is the fastest man alive after settlnlf a nel¢world record In the 100-meter race with a time of 9.79 seconds Saturday. (REUTER) ~'',88'' Roundup • . •• •• 1988 MODEL FACTORY PROGRAM ,(ARS . • ROGER WILLIA.MS JUST ARRI~ED! •Indoor Tennis •Racket Ball •Nautilus •Bally Life Cycle •Life Rower •Stairmaster Exercise Equipment •Tanning Beds •Karate . •Aerobics •Saunas COLUMBUS- Four natives of Gallipolis, were promoll!d recently by Bob Evans Farms Inc. The Columbus-based company's board of directors named eight new otf!cers, the first since 1979. Seven current otf!cers ha.ve been promoted. These promotions Illustrate the corporation's recent growth and signify the opportunities available within the company, according to Daniel E. Evans, chalrma of the bOard, .chief el<eCutlve of1lcer. Keltb P. Bradbury, of WesU!rvllle, was promoll!d to executive vice president, treasurer, chief financial otf!ce, corporate support. He started with the company In 1957 as office manager of the Columbus Sales Office for the company's sausage division. His moat recent position was vice president, treasurer. Larry C. Corbin, of Grove City, was promoted to execu tlve vice president, operations and devel· opment of the company's restaurant division. He starll!d with Bob Evans Farms Inc. In 19621n the original Bob Evans Sausage Shop. Roger D. Williams, of Pickerlnglon, was promoted to senior vice president, director of marketlll& of the compaay' s res taurant division. He started with Bob Evans Farms Inc. in 1967 as a restaurant employee while attending Rio Grande College. Hlamost recent position was vice prealdent, director of marketing. Judy D. Harrlnglon, of Grove City, was promoted to vice president, uslstant corporate leCI'etary. She atarted with Bob • • & RACQUETBALL LEAGUES-Now forming or fall and winter season. Men's Singles, Ladies & Men's doubles, Mixed Doubles. Call for league timas and availability. SPECIALLY PRICED ~ •ADULT & JUNIOR TENNIS CLINICS-Saturdays begin· ning Oct. 8. Pee Wee Tennis Age 3-6, Junior Develop· ment, Court Star Tennis, Ages 7-10, 11·15, 15·18. •TUM "WALLY BALL" -Like volleyball played inside a racq~etball court. Co-Ed League Monday Evenings, ¥,en s League Wednesday Evenings. •FITNESS MEMIERSHIP-(1 I Nautilus; (21 Cardiovascular Exercise Equipment (Uf~eycle, Stairmaster, Lift Rower, Cyclone); (3) frtt Weights. Stu•llt $15.00/JH,, 1811. •11.75/JH,, Ceuple SJO.OOI-., falllily fJI.IS/IM, (llaNtl an II NOIIfh t.,..), •KARATE-Group leSIOIJII, lnstrudor: Kevin Day. •LADIES AEROBICS-Tuesday & Thursday 7:30P.M. In· st~uctor: Chriaty Wilcoxin. · . Jim Ink Che.,.-Oids. 1616 EASTBN AVE. • GAWPOUS 446-3672 ' ---'""'--- S12, 900 Fresh Inventory - All fully equipped .with tilt, cruise, AM-FM stereo, air conditioning and much more. Mileage range 8,000 to 18,000 mile!{!. ' ·-~ .. - · - _.,..._ .. -· -- JUDY HARRt'GTON Four Gallia Countx natives promoted 6y Bob Evans Farms 4 NOW IN STOCK ' Section D September 25, 1988 Pomeroy Fabric Shop plans ·free demonstration Thursday Lyne Center schedule RIO GRANDE- The schedule for events at Lyne Center for the coming week Is as follows: Gymnasium schedule 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 recreation Wednesday- 6-8 p.m ., college recreation Thursday - CLOSED: VOLLEYBALL MATCH Friday - CLOSED: CROSS COUNTRY MEET Saturday - CLOSED: CROSS COUNTRY MEET Sunday, Oct. 2-1-3 p.m.,open recreation, 6-8 p.m . , college recreation 'Vrmte~~~i'~ arm Business lng their events. Guenchev won the gold medal Wednesday night In the 148.5· pound class of welghtllftlng, but was stripped of the honor after the test. Earlier In the Games, Bulgarian gold medaliSt Mltko Grablev had his weightu!tlng gold medal taken away. Doctors lound traces of diuretics in tbe bloodstream of both welghtllfters. Such drugs are taken to mask the presence of steroids. a FEATURING: 710 First Ave: Gallipolis, OH. 446-7677 (Sunday) and I as Olympic coach will make a decision on disciplinary action." Quick said he would consider sending the two back · to the United States. Swimming competition ends Sunday and both Dalbey and Gjertsen had completed their events. Both swimmers were released by Korean officials after charges were dropped and they returned to the Olympic Athletes ' VIllage, Quick said. The Olympic drug count, meanwhile, reached five with the International Olympic Committee announcement Saturday that Bulgarian welghtllftlng gold medalist Angel Guenchev and modern pentathlete Jorge Quesada of Spain had tested positive follow- ·. /1 Evans Farms Inc. In 1961 as an accounting clerk In the .Gallipolis, corporate office. Harrington's most recent position was assistant corporate secretary. Bob Evans Farms Inc. owns and operates 215 restaurants In 13 states. Bob Evans Sausage is dis trlbu ted In 19 states and the District of Columbl•· ALBANY - The following employees from Meigs County are being recognized for their years of service at Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division this month: 15 yeara Harry S. Bailey, plant operator at the Meigs No. 1 mine. Bailey lives In Rutland with his wife, VIolet, and daughU!r, Gall. John W. Gaus, bellman at the Meigs No. 1 mine. Gaus live In Rutland with his wife, Deloris, and has three children and three grandchildren. William R. Lambert, otler at the Meigs No. 1 mine. Lamber lives In LangsviUe with his wife, Betty, and children, Cathy and Robert. Gregory M. Stewart, mechanic at the Meigs No. 2 mine. Stewart lives tn Rutland with his wife, Dinah, and children, Cindl, and Jonathan . . Randall L. Tackett,cstatlonary equipment operator at the Meigs No. 2 mine. Tackett lives In Langsville with bis wife, Joyce. Charles E. Williams, bellman at the Meigs No. 1 mine. Williams lives in Ru !land with his wife, Karen, and . children, Carrie, Melissa and Carl. Arnold E. Wilson, general preparation supervisor at the Raccoon No. 3 mine. Wilson lives In Rutland with his wife, Shirley, and children, Sherry and Sabrina. . 10 years · Raymond L. Dewitt, mechanic at the Meigs No. 1 mine. Dewitt lives in Rutland with his wtfe, Laura, and children, Jason, Johnathon, and Michael. Paul R. Searls, shuttle car operator at the Meigs No. 1 mine. Searls lives in Rutland with bls wife, Jacklyn, and sons, Paul and Levi. Money Ideas DEMONSTRATE MACHINE - Ana Lambert, left, Is pictured with a serger and Becky Nease Anderson with a knitting machine, equipment to be demonstrated at The Fabric Shop In Pomeroy from 7 to 8 p.m. Thursday evening. The demonstration Is open to the public. NEW OFFICER- Tuppers Plains Post Office Is now under the supervision <If a new postmaster, MarUyn Burke. Burke, who has been a U.S. Postal Department employee for ellfht years, was sworn-la Friday and· Is shown here receiving congratulaiiDDB ' from Joo Mangla, director of field operations, Zanesville. Burke started · her postal department career as a substitute at the Reedsville Post Office. In 1975, she became a rural carrier for the Middle- ; port Post Office. She Willi • promoted to ofllceNn•cbarge · at Coolville prior to her move to Tuppers Plains. She says hours at the Tuppers Plains Post Office will be 7: 45-11:311 a.m. and 12:30 to 4:45p.m., Monday through Friday, and 8:30 to 11:30 on Saturday. : Burke and her husband, 1\Uchael Burke, live In the Sumner area near Chester . They are the parents of four children, Jeffrey, Jennl, Matthew and Ruby. Farm flashes Equities By Stan Evans Since April, I been partlcuIarly Impressed with the perfor· mance of that group of stocks In recent weeks, given the Discount Rate. While the Dow Jones Industrial Average tumbled over 100 points to three month lows on the announcement of the Federal Reserve's move, financial stocks withstood the selling pressure.ln fact, these Issues are higher In price than they were just a few weeks ago, before the Fed's decision. This contrary performance In the general behavior of this group suggests that the rise In Interest rates Is approcblng a terminal phase rather than a further sustained upward move. Since the end of April, the New York Financial Index rose 7.8% while the New York Composite Index tell 0.2%. It Is notable to us that while many suagest that a further rise In interest rates is likely, the price performance of offering special prices on the knitting equipment as personnel, headed by Becky Nease Ander· son, present features of the machines at the Pomeroy and Rio Grande locations. Residents wishing to attend Thursday night's free demonstration or who wish more information about the equipment may call The Fabric Shop at 992-2284. ' New postmaster sworn in CINCINNATI <UPI) -Charities, which receive about $2 mUllan a year from Kroger. are worried · that the company's contributions may drop If Kroger Is taken over by one of two outside firms. GALLIPOLIS - • December will be conducting knitting machine classes for the Department of Continuing Edu · cation at Rio Grande College on Dec. 1 and 8; Jan. 5 and 12 and Feb. 2 and 9. Classes will be of a two hour duration, 7 to 9 p.m. and each class will be limited to 12 students. Free lessons are being ofler to those purchasing the machines and The Fabric Shop wlll be Charities fearful we have strongly recommended . Edwards, R811ley financial stocks, and Utility promoted by o· vvc p Issues. we have · CHESHIRE - Gary Edwards and Brian M. Raney have recelved promotions effective Sept. 15, at the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant, according to Raymond H. Blowers, Jr., plant manager. Edwards has been promoted from assistant chemist to chemist, and Raney has been promoted from assodlate chemist to assistant chemist. Edwards joined OVEC In 1986 as an associate chemist, and a year later he was promoted to assistant chemist. He graduated from Marshall University with a bachelorofsclencedegreew!tha major In zoology and a minor in chemistry. He and his wife, Sandra, live at Rt. 1, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. i Raney joined OVEG In 1987 aa an associate chemist. He (ll'aduatedfrom WestVIriitfti8I111Utute ofTecbllology with a bachelor of science degree In cbemlcal eng!neerlna. He and hll wife, Veron: lea, live at 2010 ;t.brquette Avenue, Pt. Pleasant, IW.Va. By BOR HOEFLICH 'nmes-Seatlnel Staff POMEROY - Even It you've never learned to manipulate knitting needles you can still become a home knltll!r In thIs day and age. Coming In strong these days as a household IU!m is the knitting · machine which allows even the ''non-knitter'' to quickly produce homemade knit Items In only a frac,tlon of the time required through the use of the traditional knitting needles. With practl· cally only the wave of a band, the machine operator can produce an entire row . of knitting. Patterns In the product are easily added through compuU!r design sheets. The Fabric Shop, W. Main St ., Pomeroy, Is now heavily into a knitting machine program and will be presenting a free demonstration at the establishment from 7 to8p.m. Thursday to show all Interested persons just what the advancement in technology can provide for. those who would like to become knitters. During the same demonstration Thursday night, employees will be demonstrating the "serger" , a piece of equipment which cuts, seams and overcasts In one quick step. The serger sews seams at 1500 stitches a minute and allows the home seamstress to make garments having a professional finish. And the programofTheFabrlc Shop will not only be held locally, but persoimel from the shop w!ll be conducting a demonstrational Rio Grande College, Department of Continuing Education, on Nov. 17,7 to8p.m. The shop later will offer classes at the Pomeroy location on Oct. 6 and 23 with probably more_class dates and In lnU!rest sensitive stocks suggests !he likllhood of the opposite. Current developments contrast with conditions last summ~r when financial stocks were quite weak relative to other sectors of the market. Another sector of the stock market suggesting slower economic growth and Inflation ahead is tbe Industrial issues. It business conditions were to remain stron&, these ecynomlcally sensitive Issues should be this year's leading group of stocksthey are not. The present environment is not . the kind that leads to a sus!alned decline In either stocks or bonds. Bearish Investor sentiment continues high, cash reserves continue to build, but In general, most stocks persist In au tper: forming the broad·based averages. We continue to suagest that investors lncreas equity positions during periods like the past two weeks. The market will likely stay in a broad trading range until the divergence In views reguardlng lnU!rest rates is resolved. We believe tbat resolution will come In the form of lower rates and higher stock and bond prices. Mr. Evua Is an lmstmeal broker lor Tile Ohio Company Ia their GalllpoU. ollloe. Tours continue in Ohio By Edward M. Vollborn Agriculture & CNRD GALLIPOLIS -Summer tour time continues with two opportunities · next week. Tuesday evening, Sept. 27, will be the traditional Twi-Light BeefForage. Program. Next Saturday, Oct.1, will betheHollybrook Dairy Open House. Both will allow visitors to view some Innovative practices In action. This years' Beef-Forage Tour will be hosted by Amy and Allan BosU!r at their farm on Bulav!lle Road, approximately 1 mlle from Rt. 35 Overpass. It will start at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 27. The BosU!r Family have two purebred breeds - Angus and Charolals. Dr. BosU!r Is using much of the tastes! In A.!. and selection technology. Hard Health, Backgrounding and Pre·Condltlonlng Programs will be explained. The current cropping program In· eludes several acres of Aifalfa. Several varieties and methods of seeding have been used. Conservation measures will be highlighted - Including the opportunity to judge soli. At the conclusion of the field tours, Extension personnel will ditlcuss "Beef Cattle Feed Management In a Drought Year" as well as Outlook information. This annual event is cosponsored by the Extension Service and the Gallla SWCD. Plan to atll!nd! The Hollybrook Dairy Is planning an Open House of their newly renovated fac!llties on Saturday, Oct. 1, from 10 a.m. untll 2 p.m. The dairy Is located between Rodney and Bidwell on Fairview Road. Watch for signs oU Rt. 35 at Rodney or on Route 554, 1 mile West of Bidwell. The event will feature walking tours of the facility, machinery and equipment displays, and educational exhibits. Most of the venders will be on hand to explain the equipment that they Installed In these renovated facilities. A free lunch and door prizes will be available. The owner, Mr. Phil Cline, and Managers, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Taylor, are ~ery proud of what they have accomplished in the past year and want to share by hosting this Open House. I encourage your attendance. The Weekly Crop Weatlwr Report ror Sept. 19 allowed ClOl'll maturity progress at :116 Pft t I of tbe crop rated mat- I.Wio pared to normal of :Ill pe1 t·t!llt fir' that date. Only 2 percent of Ollla corn has been harvested. Tobacco cultlni reached 70 peroent compleU!. �Paga D-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-· Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. September 26, 1988 September 25, 1988 Pt. Pleasant grid team hands Hurricane 14-7 loss Friday By Charles A. Mason pasting it received against Athens the week before was a ftuke. They HURRICANE, W.Va. - Point made a good case, pushing the Pleasant's Billy Cottrill ran like a Redlcskins baclc fairly consistently, man with a mission and the Hur- and opening good-sized holes for ricane Redskins gave up four Cottrill to go through. Cottrill had fumbles to the Big Blacks on a 132 yards on 21 carries to lead all humid evening as Point Pleasant ball carriers. Friday night evened its teeord to 2Point Pleasant lrnoclced on the 2 wtth a 14-7 win over the door early when the Redskins Redslci.ns. . fumbled the opening lcickoff. Wilh Point Pleilsant will host Jimmy Oliver and Cottrill running Parkersburg -South Friday iii a 7:30 the ball, and helped by two offside p.mgame. penalties by Hurricane, Point The win over Hurricane evened Pleasant drove it down to a fourth the Big Blacks Pioneer Athletic . down and five on the five with 5:34 Conference mark to 1-1 on the left in the first quartet. Chuclc Wood season. set up for a field goal attempt but It was Cottrill, behind a Point the snap was high and he never ll:OI Pleasant front wall that seenied to to kick it want to prove Friday ni~t that the The Redskins toolc the ball over and then promptly gave it back to the Big Blaclcs on a third down and seven from their own 18-yard line. Troy Taylor coughed up the ball on a run and Cottrill n:covered it for the Big Blaclcs along with Casey Hill. Given a second gift by Hurricane, Point Pleasant didn't squander the optiortunity to score. Quarterback Shawn Foglesong ran it three yards and Oliver toolc a pitch and ran up the right side, taking the ball to the eight. With three minutes left in the first quarter, Cottrill took it down to the one-yard line hehind bloclcs by Rob Jarrel~ Nathan Ball and Hill. Cottrill then scored on lhe next play. The extra point was flubbed on a second-consecutive high snap .. and the Big Blaclcs led, 6-0. It stayed that way into the second quarter. The Redslcins' quarterbaclc Billy Woodward completed a pass to tight end Rudy Moulder on a third and eight from the 43 , then Moulder lost the handle on the ball. Point Pleasant's Jeremy Putney pounced on the ball snuflin~ out a Hurricane drive. Four cames by CoUrill toolc the football to just shy of the 37-yard line of the Redslcins with 2:07 left to play in lhe half. Foglesong ran it twice and then passed to end David Supple with 43 seconds left. The ;23-yard scoring strike put the Big Blacks up 12-0 and Coach Steve Safford decided to go for two. A pass from Foglesone to Potney upped the score to 14-0. In the third quarter, Point Pleasant was ready to put the firs! nail in the coffin. The Redstins fumbled Fqglesong's punt and Steve Richardson covered the ball on the Hunicane nino-yard line. Point Pleasant declined the roughirig the lcicker penalty on the other 9 side of the field. Cottrill, who had his best game of the young season, drove for the end zone. JUSl before he was ready to cross the goal line, the ball squined free and rolled out of the end zone, giving Hlllricane a touchbaclc wilh 6:14 left in the third quarter and the ball on their own 20. The Redskins attempted to get back in the ball game on a near game-breaking open-field run by lhe lleet Clad Reed. Kevin Nou caught Reed just inside the 20yard-line of, Point PleEaJit. Woodward kept the bill lwice on the optim, taking the ~ to the four-yard line. The Point Pleasant defense stiffened. · Reed lost three yards and Woodward misfired on a pass to split end Billy McGhee. Woodward measured the toss to the left to McGhee perfectly the next play for the Redsldns' first touchdown of lhe nighL The eXtra point was good and Hurricane had narrowed the margin to seven with 3: 11 left in PUTNEY IN THE END ZONE - Point Pleasant's Jeremy Putney (5) takes the pass from ShaWl! Foglesong ona two-point conversion against Hurricane to Increase the Big Blacks' lead to 14-0 Friday night. The Big Blacks lopped the Redsklns 14-7 and will move on to play Parkersburg South Friday at Sanders Memorial Field. Racing dates .set for 1989 TOP C"-SH ptld for '83 mcdtl and MWitf uted c••· Smith Bufdi-Pantlac. 1911 Eattern Aw.. Gellipoli•. Call 814-44&- GROVE CITY, Ohio (UP!) The Ohio Racing Commission Friday approved a total of l ,M5 racing dates for the state's seven commercial tracks in 1989, an increase of 31 over 1988. - Meeting at Beulah Park in suburban Columbus, the commiSsion allocated 612 dates for Ohio's four harness tracks, four fewer than this year, and 473 dates lor the state 's three t.horoughbred tracks. Among harness tracks, Northfield Park in Summit County was g(ven 213 dates. while Toledo's Raceway Park was given 152, Lebanon Raceway in Warren County 132 and Scioto Downs In Columbus 115. · Thistledown In North Randall got the lion's share of the thoroughbred dates, 188. while River Downs in Cincinnati was given 147 and Beulah Park 138. Norlhfleld Park's 213 dates are spread from Jan . 1 to Dec. 31, the only Ohio track permitted to run the entire year. Lebanon runs In two sessions, from Jan. 6 to May 6 and from Sept. 16 through Dec. 30. Raceway runs from March 19 through Dec . 4, while Scioto Downs opens May 6 and runs through Sept 16. Beulah will be the fi rst thorougbred track to open, running Its first session from Feb. 11 to May 7. Its fall meet runs from Sept. 15 to Dec. 3. SVAC standings SVAC STANDINGS (All games) TEAM .... .. .... .. ... W L P OP Hannan Trace ..... .4 1 86 43 Oak Hill ... .. .......... 3 1 86 28 Symmes Valley .... 2 2 70 61 North Gallla ......... 2 2 62 64 Southwestern ......... 2 2 28 74 Kyger Creek ........ _2 3 40 65 Eastern ...... .. ...... .. 0 4 19 154 Southern ............... O 4 13 124 I EYES HOLE - Meigs freshman Jeremy Phalln (2) sees a hole In the Wellston defense as running back Jell McElroy (31) leads the way in Friday night's game against the Rockets In Wellston. The Marauders prevailed 29-9. Bengals-Browns passing contest is 'best against best CINCINNATI (UP!) - Cincinnati Bengals quarterba c k · Boomer Esiason calls It " th e bes t against the best." Bengals coach Sam Wyche says it's "the immovable obj ect against the Irresistible force. " It definitely will be Interesting Sunday when the Cincinnati Bengals' pass offense meets the Cleveland Browns' pass defense. The Bengals boast the No. 1 pass offense in the AFC. The Browns claim the No. 1 pass defense in the AFC. "! 'd like to think we're a little better, but who knows," says Esiason. "The chance for a passing game like ours to compete against them just adds to a great rivalry." (SVAC only) TEAM ................ W L P OP Oak Hill ........ ..... .. .. 2 0 . 60 6 Symmes Valley ...... 2 0 58 20 Hannan Trace ....~ ... 2 0 49 0 Kyger Creek .. .... ..... 1 1 20 20 Southwestern .... ...... 1 1 14 35 The Bengal coaches have been North Gallla ... .. .. ....0 2 26 51 preaching "precisiOn" this week. Soulhern ......... .. ......O 2 7 43 "We aren't going to see any Eastern .... ..............o 2 0 59 wide open receivers, you can Friday's games count on that," said offensive Hannan Trace 20, Kyger Creek 0 coordinator Bruce Cos let. Southwestern 14, Southern 7 "The routes are going to have Symmes Valley 30, North Gallla to be precise and the passes on 20 target," said Esiason. "If you O$k Hlll39, Eastern 0 walt lor a wide open guy, you 'll Friday's ~ramee get sacked." Hannan Trace at Oak Hill The Bengals consider Browns' Southern at North Gal Ua cornerbacks Hanford Dixon and Eastern at Symmes· Valley Frank Minnifield the best Kyeer Creek at Southwestern "bump" combination In the \ NFL. They and other l:lrowns · defenders are good at bumping receivers as they come off the ltne of scrimmage to disrupt pass patterns. "You've got to fight to keep their hands off you," says Cincinnati wide receiver Eddie Brown. "We call it 'swim' techniques because or how · we move our arms and be running full speed at the same time. The hardest part Is over once you get off the line." Castel says Browns' defenders "operate almost like pass blockers In the way they try to stay with you. You have to physically challenge them to get by . If you just try to run around them, they 'II push you whatever way you go. You have to either physically blow by them or Ioree them to overreact to a move you make." While the Browns are yet to give up a passing touchdown this year, all nine Cincinnati touchdowns have come through the air. But that wasn't by design. "We' ve been getting touchdowns from the passing game that we didn't expect," said Cos let. "Take the screen pass we threw to Stanley Wilson at Pittsburgh. We were only looking for a first down, but he sUpped a tackle and scored." CLEVELAND (UP!) - The NCAA has told Cleveland State University It wtll not impose any new sanctions agalnstthe basketball team for alleged violations recently revealed, school o!flclals said. The NCAA placed Cleveland State's basketball program on three years' probation this spring .for violations involving the recruitment of foreign players. The Lake County News-Herald · has since reported other possible violations, Including a case tn which an attorney was provided for Clinton Smith when Smith was playing for the VIkings. Cleveland State o!lictals conducted an Internal Investigation and presented a report to the NCAA. The school said I( was innocent. 'The NCAA committee on· infractions has reviewed the information you submitted and has concluded that violations that appear to have occurred did not significantly alter the scope a114-448-31&9, PUBLIC NOTICE Noticeiah•ebyglventhet i STANLEY PRODUCT. Hevt•t plftV or •ke up orden:. Free gifted. Phone: Rob•rt• . P,i . Swlohto- 304-882-2&08. oulltd bldo wll be reaeivocl In the ofllco of Huntington ~=::;;;:::=::==:;:::: Townohlp Cl.... Route 2.4-:: "lv Box 143, VInton, Ohio >" 88WifV 46888, Ann. Undo Rot!IH, - - - - - - - - - for the construction of a Pole 2- e mot. old kittens, 1 Sl.., ••. doora, in•ulatlon, and electrical work. For mor. lnfor· mation on apecfflutlon•. CollieFull """"'' to give-· Call 814-371-2798. . Born, 3D'xl0', cement floDf with wire, 2-12' Coli 814-448-4413. Furniture Md lppli~cet by the piece or entft hou•hold. Fair prl- bolng oold. Coll614-4483118. W•nttd To Buy -Standing nmblr. ...,• ..,. lvalltble. Call814-388-9312. Want to Buy·U•Itd Mobile Ho-. Colt Bt<~-446-017&. 2 aa.1 In Cent.,ary-Northup •r•. Call 114-448-3884afler 7 PM. 11!1-0127. EAIIN EXTRA MONEY ... ring the Burn"*. Get out of the houtl. become a Dally San11nel PIP• e~rrler. Rou• open In Mldc..port. Call Scott at The Sontlntl Olflco ot 814-992;2185. Making it difficult :AVON-Need 5 tadi• to Sell ~Avon. • • "'Jul v•~~~~ HDOoital •.•. lng dme coilk. 3 to 1o 15 .,. •plrienae n ec....-y, hotPit.. 814-593-&561. Ext. 227. E.O.E. DISTRICT M4NAQER •pll"'enw pr*recl. Apptlc:• m-v be ftlled out In ~~.. iltnonne! offloo. AAEOE. =• -.o.. llpol~ Otllv Trillu,., 826 Third Aw .. Qolllpoh. Ohio 41831. O!'T PAID for ntadlng boQkt! t100.00 p• title. Wrke: PASE- 181 S. Lln"'l,...y, Aur.... II 801142. 33V, T-Bhlrt Prlntlnv and Heat TNnafw, oawn Printing Equip., & Trolnlng byourown 8u"""• Pan-time speech thertPIIt poat.. don avllllble WOfling with IWirtlly hendiQIPped ltudanta two and one-half • • per Wllek. Mutt be certlled In •liNCh ,..._. 4pply ot Buoll¥1 HHia Car,_ Otnt•. John Shump, &lperint.,dont. 248-5334. iE:-v•.,--,.,...,_ WcaiJunlarApparll ShopiMtedl a part-dme Nl•parton to bt avalltble at ' all timta. Send r•umato: Box Cta173. c/ oOal· PM. Exmuttil.avet Dlltributara· It your atfll h&¥1 the dellre to Hou• keeptr, companton and biOOIN IUCCIIIful Clll 814- In exchange tor n»>m.ndbolrd. 304-17~3582, 9:00 to 4:30 N. ' MAILCIRCULAASinyour 1P81'1 time. Send Nlf addreued .tamped lmlelope to E, Mayer, .90800 Jewatt·Oirmlno · Rd.• Jowott. Ohio 43981. POSTION AVAILABLE TECHNICAL 1YPIST b Typing E~eeelltnt typing and spel'lng aldllt ,.quired. Must type 10 . Pool. WPM. Knowledge of medicel . and ptychl•rict•mlnology pre. f•rM: word proce~aor aklllt 'preferred. Contact Sandra Mcfarttnd. Pertonnel Officer, Woodland C.nten. Inc., 412 VInton Pike. Gallipolis, Ohio 415631. Woodland Centers II'" Equal Employment Opportuni·ty/Afflrmative Action Em· ~lo,oer. Woodl.,d Canten, Inc. eta• not diKrlmlnata on the b11ll of color. creed. national origin. race. or type •a• .,r clooblllty. •11. "81.,tld1n whh m111ag«t 11centt n.. d8d for nM •on. 581.-y p4us commltlion. c.tl 1514-448-8144 or 381-9093. P•ton to ther Onoery and Sh. . . ln your home. P•t·dme. Immediate need. Call Oebbi• Tope FurnttuN, 81 4-448-0332 fram 10-4. 1 Card of Thanks WIS. Special thanks to Rl'l. Paul Taylor, the Hunter Funeral Home. the Rutland Fire Dept .. AlllllriCin lecion Post • 467. Thank you - Your kindness will never be foraotten. Wife, Marjorie; Sons, David & Danny; Mother, Freda; Father, Merle and Sister, Dau&htar·in-law and Granddaughters. AAEOE. toloajoto. ot..nlfttd 80U• Progr..tva 128-bed c~• hoa.,... in · hiatcwic Ohio Rivw c+ty.h•lmmadl••openlntfor• Moclotl Worken. Electrloln. Food Ser· vlca 'Norklrl. ElectroniCI Tachnldant, lncllstrill Malntenance CRNA ICartiflod Roglttorocl Nu,... An-1111. Su-tlol al~an bonu1 .ni:l Nloc.t . lon .U~oe. 81.cellent .,...,. and col! poy lclll ..,., lr<>m homo! Work••· NurslngAa-.nttand Ordertl-. MechlniRa. OHice Work. . lnd Weldlfl. Reglater now for ~l.,ning Oc· tober 3rd. Call Tri-CountyVoc. tio'* Aduh Center at 753-3811 ext 14. A varl~~tt of funding sourc• 10 pay for nlnlng 1rt avaHable for f'lo• eflgtble. d•• for .the right eppiCMt. FriAge beMfita Include mediCII-dentll lnlurenca plan. non· aantrltlutory penaion pl,n, dlaabllhy and Ufe lnau,.,ce, fourMH'Ac•lon.licktim&ennual continulngacb:•ion ..loMnOI. AANA du• pold .,d muoh mole. This il probaW, fola b• ,.akage In the Illite. For more lnform~tlan. ctll or wrhe Gila f. fray, M. Polen It Pl..-.t Vallev llo~pltol. Volllll' Drtvo. Point Pl.....t. W.Va. 2&550, 1304) Build for your future. IA•n both rough and flnllh c•,.nrv llllllt • the Adu It Educ•ton Center·· Tri-County Voctlliontl School. The Adult c•pentry prognm wll provide you with tNinlng to become a c•penter. C.rpentry tkilll Ire to Important MA, ._.natile thlt c•pentlrt make up the lqeat group of bulding trade worlcen. To reg..., for classea beQinnlng October- 3rd cell 763-:f611 tttt. 14. Alk about our \llrlttv of tu ndlng sourciiJI avalllbla to prf for 171!-4340. Pl_,t Volloylloo- pltlll It an afflrm~ttve eet:lortaqual opportunity employe,. A,._ 1111W81f: long tern:t c•• fad11ty now oH•Ing poaiUonfor OXI*I.,cltd oqulvtll.,t•c-- lllti co1'11P81itMI benafit ~ckage ofttr«f.IJand,..umetoAdmlnlttylltor Clreh_, af Pt.PI , At. 1, lox 32e. Pt. Pl. WV. E.O.E . McCLURE'S RES TAU RANT HIFIINO. Cooks end w-'lretMI ..-cled. R•..n• being tft., 1:01).4:00 p.m. Tu..t..,a and Thurad1¥t at 479JaCtcton P6ka, Gellipolit, white hou• behind McCium l'llltM.Irant. 1~ Govwtrnment Jobll 818,037. to t89,405. lmmedltlta Hlringl Your are•. Cell (Refundablel 1-1111-4&a-3elt Ext. F1122 1or Federlll lilt 24 Hn. McKin~, pollo, Ohio 4&831. ' Get ..-ld for reading boola! t100.00 p• title. Write: PASE· 31V. Ill s. Uncolnwov. N. Aur018, IL 1!105•2. Ctn he in a. by the d• I I campanian or hou.keeper to elder~ 3024. Federal. State and Clvl Ser\ltce Jobl. Now hiring. Your ar11. t13,116D to t59,480. lmm• cl ... optnlngt. Coli 78 Court St., Gllli- ' 1\3 I-31&-733- per1ort. Call 1!114-448- Public Sale lit Auction DALE JOHNSON AUCTIONEER •FARM •HOME •COMMERCIAL 614-757··;, 44~ ESTATE AU ION VfltV nice 3·4 BR .. InCentenarv. 1 acre, new tiding, NrtfWiter, 1 c• g . .ga Cell 8fter 6 PM, 8 14-379-2703 or 317-0498. 3 Announcements AUTO IEPAII ...BEST_.,_...,for. ............... ._,... ,,,......... .•. - 379-:t. . . . . 446-2441 ,.........,, . ..' , NOAH'S . _,~~~ ARK ., .!' llll:l ANIMAL ~"" 7~ , , · ~4' .·' FARM f)."_ ' . PARTIAL LISTING: Cabinet w/primitive cuHing board ltlfl, small parlor tabl~ kitchen cabinet, variety of other cabinets, vanrty, Fairbanks scale, broad axes, cheese boxes, carbide lamp, knife steel. Lazy Days farm truck, electric train, other metal toys, 15 gal. crock, straw backet. old cookie jar, several old lanterns, shoe lasts, mitrtary case, buc~ saw, Jobber corn planter, 5 gal. cream can, Camel cigarette advert. menu, old beer advertising signs, depression glass. cobalt. Bavarian, frosted lamp shades, greeting card display racks, old high chair, kitchen sin~ wooden boxes, wicker organizer, oldiewelry, sad iron, organ stool, old tools, oak table, table w/cutting board top. MORE MERCHANDISE COMING IN FOR SALE If anyone has antiques or collectibles for sale contact Auctioneer Finis Isaac. Phone 388·9370. App. Auct .. lloger Fetterly-245-9501 Leslie Lemley-367-0171 Lie. & Bonded in favDI of Stato of Ohio Not Responsibto for Accidonts or Lost Items. k R d) turn lift on orne Wood Road(old Floyd Iar ~a and 10 2 Blocks. To settle the estate of George Stmpkins (Probate Case No. 18.896). The following will ba sold: Nice dinette set w/4 chairs, Gibson refrigerator (2 yrs. ff d d ·t oldj, Quasar TV, 3 pc.living room SUI e, co ee an en tables, lamps, small stereo, Eureka sweeper, 2 beds & night stand matching Maytag washer & dryer (green), one lot ol sheets, bed linen, and blankets, kerosene heater electric heater, chairs, towels, roll-away bed, lawn fertilizer, 100' extension cord, pots & pans r dishes, Whirlpool microwave oven, and other m1scellaneous items. 1-ms: "·sh or Check w/ID •• -"" Carl Simpkins-Administrator Lee Johnson AUCTIONEER Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 Not Rosponsible for Accidents or loss of Property Give ft.IU deola on • .,.,..,ce, IUIIDAYo - training. IIC. lntiMIW'I wfll bt god lmmodl-. All ...tv• conldentlal. err., Schqols Instruction 614·114·3060 or 1:aoo-2&2-2167 RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COUEOE. 629 Jocbon Pike. Caii441-43S7. Reg. No. 86·11· 106118. 8EACHIS STILL GREATII 15 Govemrrart Jobs *18,040 · •59,230 yr. Now .-ring. Clll 1-805-887-1000 Ext. R-9805 tor currant flderll list. AVON · AH are11. Call Mlfllvn w..... 304-882-2e41. CHAIIOE NURSE Ple..,t Vallev Nur~lng Care Center. 100 bad tlclled nurstng facility iocMed In PointPi . . .nt, WV. It INking 1 reglatered nurw to ••urn• th• dutl• of fil .. tlm• ch•ga ,.,,.., Th61 18 Wanted to Dt;l ~ Y•d o.a. bruth wttlng. light hauling. aomatreetrimmlng.,d ......... Bill Sleek 814-992- po•lo• 1o open lrnmodloto!y, coll Kothv Th-on•t 304-175- 2289ovonlngt. &231. PI- Volllll' Nurolng _,., ... c ... om Butchering. C. a Cenhr II • and ~UII _ oppor. tunlty employer lftlrmfttve 'TI IIUII 0 ...., ,._. 5 d-a ...,. 1 ~oct~lo~n~•m~ploo~,~·~r-~~==13=0=4-=8=8=2=-3=2=24. .,....a. -. call Now booklna fall reservations. 2 BR SATURDAY, OCT. 1, 1988 10:00 A.M • ATIENTION: BUILDERS, .CONTRACTORS, ELECTRICIANS From Gallipolis ao north 10 milos on St Rt 160to second house on lett past St Rt 554 intersectional Portor, Ohio. Havin& retired from ehctriCII contractin& will seU at public auction approx. $25,000.00 mvonlory ot electncal equipment constStina of: . Wtrin& condutt, bl'eakers, breaker panels, swtt.ch boxes, motors, swrtches, receptacles, heaters, hghtmg, lawn lanterns, securtty lights, boxes, bulbs, baseboard heaters, thermostats, lighting dimmer, timer switches, .tape, llood lights, undetground meter-breaker pedestal umls. connectors, weather heads, water heater elements, photo eyes, other materials. Also alum inum sliding windows, truck.topper wtth built-in tool boxes, wire pullers, patr of truck stde tool boxes, hand tools, saw, oxy-act. cutting torch, bolt cutters, cable cutlers, fish tapes, tarps, pipe cutter, ptpe .threaders, chain binders, oil drum, 1A inch plywood, condutt benders. and other mtsc. · WNCH: by Porter Unitod Methodist Women OWNER: Andy Lemley Electric 614-388-7818 AUCTIONEER: DAN SMITH-614-992-7301 Positive to Eats CISh "Not Rosponsible for Accidents or Loss of Property" . CLIP THIS AD Auction at 11 :30. This building is located on the Ma~n Street that goes through town. A Great Localion For An~ Business. TERMS ON PRO PER1Y: lD~ VDWft tlay of sale, fra/ancr due .t cloiirtg. Sells Subject to Confl,.,.•tian of Oumus. AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON Mason, WV 773-5785 OWNERS: FRED and MAXINE HUGES TERMS: Cash orcheckwlth ID. Not Aeaponslble for Acddtnlt 01 Lo .. of P'l'ojMr!y. Uconsed WATCH FOR AUCTION SIGNS SHENANDOAH GIFT SHOP GOING OUT OF BUSINESS AUCTION SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1988 AT 10:00 A.M. Interstate Equipment, Inc. 7 m1tes north ollo ndon . Oh 10 a t mtersec ttOn of I· 70 ~ ex1t "7 9) and U.S. Route 4 2. 12 m•le s west of Columbus. 19 miles east of Spr 1ngf1eld and 40 rrules east of Payton. ' N£W 11£ftCHANOISF Brass ca nd lesticks, brass be s, eagl es, owl clocks, owl lamps, owl figurines, cast metal swords, cast metal a•es, cast iron horse & ice wagon, cast iron horse & mall wa gon. cast iron trivets, cast iron pig bank, cast iron tobacco cutler, cast iron candle holders. wooden clocks, wal l plaq ues, decora ttve brooms, all sizes Me•ican flower pots, macram e Chnstmas decorations, !lower arrangements. Ha ll oween decorat ions, assortment ot candles, Ieddy bear ptns & other s. wooden stools, pictures. picture lram es, red cedar souvtners, duck planters, indian s, kerosene lamps, U.S. flags, Confererate flags, greeting cards. stuffed toys. macrame flowers & pot holders, lamps, wind socks, btrd feeder thermometers. vases, souvenir cups, novelty caps, posters, croc ks, Irish cups, night light~ nie-nac shelves. Ja ck Daniels, T-shtrts, zebra, wind ch tmes, macrame rings - metal & wood, wooden welcome wall hangers. dove wall hanger s, duck wall hangers. Wall Disney door signs, turkey platt er. wooden cow, pig hat hanget, wooden ducks, elephant. sil k flowers. novelty si gns, owls, chickens, pigs, dhog banks, su nglasses. belt bu c k~ s. wooden spoon set, handmade bas kets, salt & peppet shakers, macrame cord. all k1nds ol bisque ducks. cows, birds, pigs & more, co ll ectot pla tes, dried flower s, cralt hooks, religious pictures, bells, wash bowl & p~cher s. figurines, clown pictute clocks & other. rings, neck laces, jewelry boxes, music boxes, sloneware, pottery, post cards, flower urns & much, much more. HOUSEHOLD & MISC . Casto cash register. glass cases, display sh~ves, Amana side-by-side 25 cu. ft. refr igeralor, bunk beds with chest, rid ing lawn mower, lighter adv . sign & much, much more. Eats #Positive I.D. ~h - • UIOd Fonn • tnduotrlol Equipmtlnt Of All Kinde Cons 1gnments from several local Farms and Deelers. Tooto • Egulpmont to suit Evoryoneo niOdt. • LUNCH SERVED- TRUCKING AVAILABLE o Tri-Green Interstate Equipment, Inc. 1499 U.S. Route 42 N.E. London, Ohio 43140 St.tor Dorothy ----- ' OWNER, PAT ADKINS MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER 614-245-5152 614) 879-7731 • 879-7732 • 879-7649 JPtnoJ Dlck Qreen Judy Grean Connie G. Batlah Madtson Co . An port & Motels nearby ~ i censed & Bonded in lavor of the state ol Ohoo NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS TEAMS: Caoh or chock w/proper t.D. '·t' Bonded In Ohio & WV, #6689 PUBLIC AUCTION 35 Top of Hill in Rio Grande, Ohio Field C ult1vators. Pac kers. Et c.. Gnnde r· Mn(er s. Comb1nes . Corn Ptckers. Grav11y Bed Wagons. Aound 8t Square Bale rs. Rakes 8t Mowers of a!l kmd s . atlt _ , dHr. & Rt . InduStr ial Equipment and salvage tr ac tors Still alive at 461 . Happy Birthday! -. Commercial Building 14 x 50, and lot will b<! sold al Public Many 11ems at Absolute Auctcon arellwov• .,...., Stlt loved. atll mlued, -~ baby bed, early work b<!neh, church pew, Victrola, quilts, green & white porcelain gas stove , yard bench, old tools, glassware and much more. TRACTORS: J.D., t.H., Coto, M.F., Ford, Etc. Assorted Mekes & Models to choose from 25 to 160 H.P. who's --- stand, 6 drawer spool cabinet, oak slant topde.sk. oak secreta!)' bookcase , oak hi boy, studenl desk for 2, 1ron and brass j~ 2-0~~-!~~ION ~ - In Memoriam ,_ Located at 205 Washington Street, Ravenswood, WV • NG!It to Gino's. Watch for Signs ANTIQUES & MISCEllANEOUS: Pie sale, pine ice chest, 3 door oak ice box, 3 oak dressers, walnut table, oak wash . , condo overlookina ocean at llorth Myrtle Beach, S.C. £njoy the beach without the . crowell. Special fall rates - $315 weekly_ For information and bookln1s call 614-446-2206, 9-5. 3 Announcements ' -·~ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 10:00 A.M. OPEN TILL OCT. 30 •PtCNIC AREAS tO AM 'TlliiUIK -· PUBLIC AUCTION TFIAIN FilDES • ANIMALS •MINI QOLF • GIFTS · --·lAT., All proceeds going to North Gallia H. S. FFA Chapter. . SATURDAY, OCT. 1, 1988-7:00 P.M: Loe~tion: From Gallipolis follow State R_out8 160 approximate~ 8 miles froll1 Holzer Hos~ttal, then Homes for Sale 2 BR •. fuR bllern.,..t. centnll -'r/hall, low m-'n~tnanee. 2 mil• down Rt 7. Nice river view. C.ll 114-448-2300. SAT., .OCT. 1, 1988 AT 1:00 P.M. JACKSON ST •• VINTON, OHIO ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLE AUCTION PUBLIC AUCTION 31 J ~~~~~~~~~~ ~ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1988 10:00 A.M. e14-742-2911 JACUOII, Ott. 011 IT. 32 Call us for your mobile home Insurance : Miller lnturane., 304•882-2146. Also: IUIO, horM, IJfe. hllfth. Need MperienCIId feed miii'TIIn tnd driver. Write Applicwrt, Box 411, Pomeroy, Otdo 4&781. In loVIng memory of Fnnk and Anno Hotmn Family, Etmor ond FronRov ond Moymo, Wm. ond Dorothy, ond Allee .,d George. Softly tile loovn of m• mary fell, Gently t gather ond trellure thom oil. • .' •, PARTIAL LISTING: Dog house, 6 ft. picnic table, child's table, plant stand, sewing material, double dog box for truck, antique glass. clothes, plumbing, fixtures , electrical fixtures, shot glasses, other glassware, toys, electric appliances, bantam chickens. Anyone wishing to donate items for sale should contact Alan Rees at North Gallia H.S. PHONE 388·8346 Or Contact Finis Isaac, 388-9370 · App. Auct, Roger Fetterly-245-9501 Leslie lemlay-367-0171 Not Responsible for Accidants or Lost Items Ttl lage Equipment Plows 1 to 7 bottoms . Q1 scs ~ 114-992-5,51 . •8uoo. :=~:;:;;;~;;;;:;;::~J---ISAA-C'S_A_U_CT-10-N-HO-U-SE-~; Pl1no Tuning. Depenct.ble service alnoe 1915. Alto gn1nd piano for lila Lane Daniela· S MIS EAST OF Insurance 8 Services ... C... For ow Too 10\ Ulfhl Tr..... Aitltpairs. GantJeman M8dl room & botrd In GlllkxJIII. Will~ for lalndry dona. , . _ . ,..,.,. to: Earned 114-448-4189. Professional 23 certlfted dl•rv manag• or training. 1082Ext. F 2788. The family of Bruce D1vis wisllas 1o express their deepest appraciation to our nei&hbors. friends and relatives for all their love, help and ' support durina our time of sadness. Without them it would hava been more difficult than ' it Pl....,.t Vlllev Hoapit81 Nut.lng Care Cent•. Contllct Petaonnel 304-175-4340. for Job hunting? Nled a 1ldll1 Wa train paoplli tor jot. 11 Auto Mechanlc:a, C.,..rtw.. ColiN· cabii'Mftl, Hk woo6.¥ort. ftni8h b-ment, 2 c• g.,.g& I&Ytll landecapld lot. 4 ml• from Hotnr Hoapiml off At 35Porterbrook Bubdhriaion. Call Mlo Pri- t-800-221-8292. FREE SEMINAR SliCCEISFULIIutl-t.l-800labomory &37-1119. 2·3 .,..,. tnce erred. - ... be IUNDS FOIICES !ALESI 1 • to work all lhlftt. Cardiel Eab•i ..... IWulltebleiOCIII ventno!, 304-11711-4340. A.A.E.O.E . t n t - · - ..... w!dy . No . .lng. Mike Incredible CMh Eldor!vlodylooldnglorlomoloto Mtur111l c.ll nowl >-308-475-7984 ltwlnMddoHghthou•keaplng P1rt dme MLT, ZO lwa .... weak. Unuen, unh•rd. you \ SunQuoot ~My Sp.._ Buv, Direct I•• up to 50%. Delivery to e..ln•a ar Home. C.ll for FREE CoiorCitalague • Whol• LPN-PH. full ttrna • part 11m• IIPpllc.tions are b-'ng accepted .,.2 Yellow Page 8-'• people · needed. Will tteln. Onty wtth minimum one ve• sal• aparl.nce need apply. Send Nll&lfYNito:BozCia 172.c/oGal- & Vicinity -.11101141 Bodo, SlencllrOu•t Toning Tebl•. Government Jobl. t11,040· tli9.230 .,. ... Now twrtng. Your ..... 10~187-1000 Ext. R· 9805 for current Fad... lilt. 41114. __ ' -------Gallipolis---- ----- • Get peid for reeding boobl e100.00pertllle, wrb: PASE511'7\f, 811 S. Uncoln'NI'f, N. & Auction place. forrr.l clnlng, l•ga living room. 30ft. custom 01k lcttchln know. •d NOT to .-d monev through the Mill unll you h•• lnvelt6gMed the offering. d.,.,.dlng on ax~anc:e & qu.liflcftlona. Submit .-ume &. .l«ter d...Hing related lcnowlecJ. October 16, 1988 'to: Oanla Mltropotltan Houllng Authority. Rt. 2, Bidwell, Ohio Yard Sale •13.&10 to 139,480. lmmeopenlngt. Call 1-13161 7,a:J.8082on F2938. dlltO r ' lihlif.;!f,Ojj>-1 2 blllh. family room wfth fire- ING CO. NICOITWIWidlih.t you do bualn- with people yau 1000 SUNIIEDS Sunol-WOLFF T•tnlng ~Ia V-v lttllctHI brick 4beclroom, NOTICE I VALLEY PUBLISH- IWitan. 304-17&.2&81. s11.., •nooo-u8.ooo gHIII!Ity by make Ills easy DiDe tricks? lilt JIOIIl· ble that lour belrll II the final caotract just 10 that declarer can wart out an 1111111U81, elepnt way to make It? Surely you bow by DOW that not everybody blcla perfectly, 10 let'l forgive declarer for arrlvtlli at a caotract that Is a little difficult. When the deleDdera took three club tricu eDdlnJ ill the Eut band IDd then Eut played back the 10 of lpadla, It wu apparent that Welt held the Q.J of spades, u -11 u the A·lt of chlbl already pllyed. Declazw the klDa of spades aDd eubed tile A·IC Ol bearll. Wben Wat allowed up wtlb tile pck of heartl, cae t11111a wu certain - Welt ablolutely did not hold the q - of d(omnadl or be would have ·opened the biM"' u the dealer. So declarer played to dummf'a 10 of bearll and led tile jaclc of dtamcnda from dummy. But na"";!:r pla,ed the queen. Soulb won, pia baell: to the killc, notiJ11 the fall of the Dine from West. He now no the eJ&bt of ell· arnaada from dumm/.i!:t'"' the ruff· played low. inl lilletM wben That wu 10 lrlcu. Now lln't that more fun than playln& three notrump? Fed•.t. St.at and Clvl S•vfcll Joba. Now hiring your .rea. I Homes for lt.,tlful Holcamb Hill; addl- 0 .. 0 A..... Oellipoftl. Ohio 41!1831. ,SAVE STEPS! Shop the Want Ads fist! ' Good poy. E_l.., bepenon~~~ lnteMewo ull Monc!ov & Tuoodlll'. 814THE 446-7411. nettt.. For lor tl_.ly lody. oofron- 446-2141. !lpcilo DoilY Trilxlne, 1215 Thlr~ cook required, codat Mn. ..lick ~no. • " p-.. 31 tlonll lot. 3 BR ., Ca. Call 114-445-0338. Business Opportunity 21 PHA tlllllt creative .., ..,. u•ic director to manage two ,fomltv prof- lwMh 140 ,,.., •Unitt) .nd 184 SectkJn 8 Exlll· ~Smll Po-- - 81~448-3358 . EXECU'IM DIRECTOR Clolllpoll~ Oh lo ; Now why do you suppoee South didn't just bid three no-trump and 7 Call No oxpo- t!orw. TOLL FREE PAT MURPIIV 1-800-848-1699 ' ombltlout pooolo- ~ Jobo". Call 814-448-74411. Cb. lcoldng vptved. Full or p.t·tirne nec.•rv. no egellmh. Setected person flown to Dlat. Office for orlenun:lon. Need • 2.900 (r• fundabhtl depod toco.,.r auppli•. For details c ..l: '11 Help Wanted Brick and cad• t8nch hou ... lA ' · ecr" In Bradbury behind .• · WMPO. large 2 «* gar~~ge. 3 • bedrooms. lfvlng room. cent•l , ·, air-heat. woodbumer• ..wter JOt. ..... ten•. new"' remoc»led large ,.. kitchen with Jen AJr Rengt, ·,. g•blge ditpo•l. distww.1her, · utltltV room, landlcsped nicely . • Seen by apPOintment only. Cell .. · .. .PUBLIC AUCTION AT VINTON TOWN HALL, VINTON, OHIO "I'm keeping track of how long the water restrictions have been In effect" mt11nten.n01. c• ._.,_ "Odd Flllilllt:t~l enoe nece~•rv. Afternoon 111d tnlng work. Ught lfting ft. trll ...StillY Comm. coukl tcitlll t40.000 flrat ve•...no IPIP. illlpiiiYIIII!III Se1 VICI:o •t $23,000. Call614-2.t.S-9576 . Of 4 48-8 714. r---........:::~===::..-_- Need • Job Done? lnt./Ext ......... lght . . . ling, yard Help Wanted Rophly aponclno MEDICAL TECHNOLOOIST/MLT Pwaon toaupervtltott••ln this ---- 304-112-2& II. nice 2 bedroom. 1 ecre . Wather, Pointing 8 roofing 8 ......,,,. "4-379-24... - 11 Help Wanted per hour In December. 0'11• n . . Mlimorlll Hospllll, Hoept. Shllback 11~992-3891 . For .delivMv instruction• call 1-eoo- Be~gle pup we•lne blue ooll•. Answer. to '"I unny". Lat • ., around strip min•. If found c.tl ........ ...................... 814-317-7402- I PM. BiantVard Slf•44llpruct St EX1. StPt. 21-21. Gurw. knhlei: • LOST: l(oyo on koy rlntth• toot~. antlquegl- & misc. Ford k., • .,d ottw•. Down1own ., ... Aeward. Call 814- Garage S .. e-&14 Rrat Ave. 446-1231 ... 371-22112Tttu,.., Fri., s....sept. 29-0et . 1. 9-5. No l8rfV blnlll. Oak tlble. FOUND: lle.,tlllll Wlro c•h rtgltter. couch. braided Dachahund puppy. Falrflald- Ngt, bik•. clothel, lho11. Buell Centen-.y Rd. .,... CIU to nove. kitch., tppl. , lottofmisc. -tlly-114-441-7904. . fttm.. ............ .......... 11 rate wilh t«peri1nce. Shift df. ferenttalinae-to 11.10/1.10 We · buy 111011 Walnui.. Fund raising o~portunft'(. George LOST: Biondo & ¥11111to lpottod Pour yur old .,,...., Ptfl• 3 BR ., lntulated, good cand. 1 dryer , stove. refrlg .. new curtains included t2S,OOO. Will •II land COntl'lct. Call B14-3888.c821UI 10:00. work br the hour or lob. C.ll "I am ' ' t 'm... tell' em I'm out playin' polo!" tal Or., Athena. Ohio. 45701. --~---....:. pu""'•· I 110.20/18.04 per hour tor ntW 9'1~net. SlllrV commensu- 19&0'~ "'·- oppNqutd, unutu~l·..,y condhion. Call 814-992-&887. 6 Lost and Found - 2 ,.. old - · ........ end pert hOI!• -~ 1711-1711. lett , neer Alo Or•nda. Good buy ~ & Auction 3811-8303- .-------prPfeasanr·---- Announ011mentt Hou• tor tile Syrtcu• . LM!d Vlnton·complatly remodeled 721e. motot'l. c.ll LArry Uvtty- 814- coli Mr. Rolneo, 388-8140. FrH to oood horne. 1 female Bldo wHI be roeolvltd It the Calico W--8 wko. old. Yollaw Fou... : Gold hoop oorrtng. Plok Klttent- 3 mot. old. Clll ebove named office untll12 M•l• I . up et QIIJ Mlto parte. ' noon, local thne on Septem- 814-371-2431. & Vicinity ber 29, 1988. At 7:00p.m. To good horne. mtteBmonttlold Loot•Rod-oloo!gedo~ 10 September 29, 1988. bids DachthDund. Hid thotl good old. Willow C..... Rd. ····--···-······--···--··········· will be publicly openltd ond tompond. 114-892-3f41. Cal1114-192-1121 ar Yard Sale. 81 IPidetW Addn. 114-192-7810. reed 11 thot office. Wed. Sept. 28. ovorvthlng Sold bid will be oworclod 3 dg• color k-. II)Oihor ch...,, Rain arShlne. 1:00tHI11. . c811ao clll:. 814-112-3844. I LOIT mote II- Lob, - · 10 the loweat and molt ,.._ Ill- an ohM. Point Pl....m ponalblo bidder. H-er. 2 k - ·· 1 vollow llrfpo • • 1 ._ Aoword. 304-871-1037ar 8 Public Sale tho Boord of T-nolllp !PIIY llrlt>o. ev. -· old. ., .. 117f-3119. Tru.- rMotve the rtgllt \0 742-3tCI. lit Auction . l rojoct ony ond ol bl•. Huntington T-nolllp Tru-. Undo 0. Rottlff, Cieri! SEPT. 22. 23, 21, 21. rl. 21 - - l o.. h*·iV old. - . . . . . •• chll*on. coli 104-S:,tl. 3 Nice2BR.,cloJttotown. Green School Olttric;t. Applianoea Included. Call 114-446-3112. Junk Cara with or without •a 3 Announcements ' 3 bedroom hou• . Large b••· ment, aluminum liding, fully c•peted, In Pomeroy. Call 614owner. at 1.4 acre. 3 bMoom, LR, FR. k~h .. with dining tpace, WW c•pld. 1'12 blth, fireplace. flnlthad glf'lge. coi1Cfllt dt'Neway. Ready to move. Asking f46.000. Call 814-992-7196. Mother of two provkle lOving C81'1, Craft• • 1lnglng. Ref•ena.. Centre! O.•Hre. l.Mge ..... Any .... Cllll 114-387- . Calh '*d tor quilts. Pre or nature of the Infractions case already prpcessed," David Berst, director of enforcement for the NCAA, said In a letter to CSU released Th11rsday. · "Accordingly, the committee determined.tljat the university's report should , be Included in NCAA files but that the report should not result in additional action against · the university," Berst said . . Cleveland •State President , John Flower said the athletic department wtll now report directly to him because of "Intense scrutiny focused on the basketball program." The athletic department had been reporting to Arnold Tew, vice president ol academic affairs, but Tew Is now the vice president for administration. "In the past athletics used to report to the president," school spokesman Ed Mayer said. "It was decided to put athletics back under the scrutiny of the president" , Homes for Sale 992-7887. my home. Dey orni9ht. t1 .00e hour. Call 114-38e-aae5. I coal hMtera. Swain' 1 Furniture Auction, Third II Oltve Tribune - 446-2~2 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 Public Notice , I Com~ houllholdl of hunltuN 81 ln1iQLt~l. Also WDOd & QUILTS i' .. ckhotl 'Nork-850 Would • • to do babrlltt:W.g_ in 2212. BRIDGE ·I 31 Conot. Call 114-2&11-1718. Part·tlme, rotating thlf11. .' SNAFU* by Bnoce_,Beattle _ _ _ _ _ _ _""l 18 Wanted to Do LAFF-A-DAY CaM doz.:. A••on~ble ••· E•perience operMor. CremMns American League West title and Is considered the obvious choice for the league's Most Valuble Player honors: "I've never :seen,a player like James Jacoby him; with hl,s combination of speed, power and defensive a billties," La Russa sa14. "I'm not NORTH 1-U-11 comparing hlrh to WlllleMaysor +AS? anything, but for the time I've' · .lOU +KJU been around I've never seen +H2 anybody like him. "fhe record book ~ys there's WliST EAST never been anyone like him." +QJU2 +lOt . . 11 Canseco had to shake off pain +QlDU2 +P& In a knee he )lurt sliding against +AKSi +QlDI the Minnesota Twins 't11esday. ''He was ~urttng out there," SOIJftl +Kat Milwaukee pitcher Ch11ck Crlm .AKQU $ald. "He was trying to shake his +A1 knee off there In left !tell!, but he +JU came back and did It" Vulnerable: East-Weit The knee might requl e a lew Dealer: Weal days of rest before the playoffs, but Canseco Isn't giving any Indication the injury wtll' hinder him during the postseason. "! won't be silting on the bases," Canseco said. "I've got some power and they ~ave to Opeaillg lead: • K pitch tome.lf they put m~ on, I'll steal to stop the double-play threat." ' NCAA has no ·new penalties for CSU Wanted To Buy Dozer • Canseco first to have 40-40 year MILWAUKEE (UP!) - Jose Canseco o! Oakland, with a dlvlslon title clinched and an MVP award all but secured, ignored pain tn his knee and sprinted for the record book. Canseco recorded hts 40th steal in the fifth lnnlngoftheAthletlcs' 9-8, 14-lnntrtg v)ctory over Milwaukee Friday night, becoming the first player tn major league history to hit 40 homers and steal 40 bases In a single season. Juan Nieves fell behind 0-1 to Mark McGwtre In the fifth Inning, and Canseco ran on the next delivery. Catcher RJ. Surhoff's throw to second was wide to the right On his 40th steal Canseco did the same thing he d'td on NQ. 39 In the first Inning. "They didn't pitch out on the 0-1 count because he ran on that last time," Oakland Manager Tony La Russa sat d. "Usually you don't run on the same count, but he did. I give him credit because he made It happen when It was there. •• Canseco, Rookie of the Year in 1988, has led the A's to the Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. APP. KEITH MOLDEN Lie. & Bonded in Slat• of Ohio Not Rosponsible fDI Accidltlls or loss of Property ~ • . ~ .-..- ' - ' ., �• Times-Sentinel 31 Homes for Sale Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. KIT 'N' CARLYLE~ by Larry Wri1ht 44 Spedou1 3 bedroom, 2 ttory home on SR 33. lots of clot11. 992·3711. EOH. 1 bedroom, cl•n. n....., c ...... Will rent m HUD . 402'h 1\Yenty fourth St. Pt. PIMNnt. 114- Lorge lot. 61+992·7791 . carpeted. centtal air-heat, loclfed in Point Pl .... nt. cell 30+675-2702 or 304-678· II 2147. In Nevv HIIVen, 3 bedroonu . .2 baths. large INing room, fir• placa. g.rage, t30,000.00. 304-27 3-24 71. Homes for Rent 44 Apartmant for Rent St .. Vinton. Ohio. t8.ooo.oo. 304-882-2380. Free DeUwry. Owner ltt:'lxiout to sell-1970 Fawn 12x70 on ren,.d lot. Call 614-246-9619 "' 245-5639 after 5 PM. For •lebvowner: 12x63mobile horne and 11:! acre land m/ 1. Property borders Illite highwaly and county road. 4 mU• from O.lllpob In Green School District. 2 Bedroom and beth wtlh additional bedroom and beth built on. Centrlll Air with window air conditioner in bu il1 on addition.. Underpinned- front and beck porehM, ltorlge building. Furnished including Wllher & dryer. Property vacant. Buy today- move in tomorrow. Price 821',000. Shown by appointment. Call 814-446-3293. 1973 14x64, 2 BR . Excel. cond. 88,000. Caii614-446-03B2. 65 ft. Alum Hou• Trailer for sate. 2 bedrooms. t2400. 080. C.ll 814-949-2188. 1970 mobile home 12x85, 2 bedroom•, furnished, extra room. $6,000.00. James Jef· f..-aa304-578-2814. Approxlrnatety one ecn~ with 2 bedroom mobile home, many extraS. $23.000.00. 614-2748247. 1984 14x85 Schultz, 2 br, 11ft b•h. all alec. new a-c unit, range. refrig. water bed & covered porch included, t 1 2.600. Sltl'ious inquiries only. 304-87!5-31 17 afte~:- 7 p.m. 14x 70 mobile home. 2 bed room, ·304-675-7988. 35 lots & Acreage 2 bedroom house. Nawly n~dao­ Orl!ted. Phone 814-992-2304. For tent: Uke new 3 bedroom ranch harm. With attached g . .ge. 8275 per month. Oepoalt tequired. 614-742-3171 . Hou • for rent. fu I b•emfnt. 1'h dory, quiet location. 8 mil• north of Point PINS~nt. 304- 876-1076. 8 room duplex, b-ment. garage. prMte. niceloc.tlon. 1714 Jefferson Blvd., 304-676- 3763. 2 bedroo.m unfurnished houll. 50'l'h Second St .• New Hlrven. t 160.00, t100.00 deposit. 304-8 75-6278. . 3 bedroom hou•. garden space. 8200.00 month. deposit qulrad. 304-882-2686. r• 3 bedroom ho018 New Haven, t 275.00 month plus deposit. 304-e 75-24 71. 3 br with buement. located Mt. v..-non Aw.; 3 room upstairs apartment $225. month. includea utilities. 304-875-3030 or 67!5-3431. for Rent Newry decorated, 2 BR., fully c•J)Ited. all utilities paid •cepe electric. Sac. dep. required. Call 61 4-446-856B. Furnisf'ted, 1 to 2 BR. 827!5 a mo. plus S200 depotlt. lwat&r indudad.) Y2 mile E. of Porter. Call 614-3BS.9983. Furnished 2 BR . Adu Its only . No pets. 322 Third Ave. Call 614448-3748 or 256-1903. 2 BR ., furnlthed t180 a mo. plutsec. dep. A ref. Adults only. Send replill to Box Cia 168. c/ oGallipolls DailyTribune. 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 . Near Waterloo-2 Br. Clean. t1 25 a mo. Ref. & dep. Adults. Furnished. Call 814-446-7754 or 643-2644. 304-675-1082. Asht~n. large bu _ilding loti, mobile homes permitted. public water. also river lots, Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304-576-2338. 3 bedroom. all electric. 14x70, located .Gallipolis Ferry, 304- 26 acres Broad Run Road. New Haven. Owner financing available. 304-8B2-3394. 44 Apartment for Rent 2 BR , apts. 8 closets, kitchenappl. furnished, Washer-Dryer hoc*-up, ww carpet. newly painted. d eek. From $ 175. R egenc:v. In c. Apt s. Call 304875-5104, or 675-5386 or 875-7738. For Sal a or Rent-2 Br. newly remodeled home, large fenced in yard. laurdrv room. Bidwell .chool district. S275 a mo. Call -, Basement apt. for rnet. One adult male. All utilltlet paid. t 180 month. Pomeroy . 814- lu~~:urlou1 Tara Townhouse apartment•. Elegant 2 floor•. 2 BR .. ful bath upstairs. powder room downtUurs. CA .. · dis· hwat t ., diapo.al. private entr"'nat, JWivate encl~d petio, pool, playground. UtiRtles not lnduded. Starting at $299 per mo. C.li614-387·7860." FurrQhed apt. NIIIIY . Ne..-HMC. 1 BR . t275. Utilities paid. Call 448-4418 after 7 PM. Apartr11ants and houltt. Call 304--875-6104. 3 room apartment. $100 a mo. Coil 304-675-6104. 1 BR . apt. Call 614- 448-0390. Fur nit heel tpt. -1 BR. 8 240a mo. UtiUtiea .-id. 243JackaonPike.. Gallipolis. C.l\448-44 18after 7 PM. ·'... 2 BR . apt., large rooms, central llir, water paid Available Nov. 1 or aoonar. Call 814-44~7026 . Furnished efficiency apt. CINn, qulat & private. Single worldng person ot~tv. C811614-44&-4807 or 446-2602. 3 SR. Apt. 1200 a mo. Dep. required. Oleshire, Ohio. Call after 6 PM, 614-367-0181 . .Gracious living. 1 ..,d 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Rivarskte ' Apartments IF! Middleport. From $182. Coli 814·992-7787. EOH. NeYtly redacol'lltad apa"mentt evallehle. Utllltltl paid. 8226. per month, dapo.it required. Call 614-992-5724 after 8:00 or 992·6119. 1 bedroom apt. in Middleport. Total electric, water included. Kitchen furnished. Call 814992-3887 or 814-992-5170 even in~ . APARTMENTS. mobile homes. houaes. Pt. Pleauntan dGalllpolis. 814--448-8221. 304-882·2686. .• .. Now a cceptlng ap pi cations for 2 bedroom ••rtments. fultv c.-peted. appN.-.cet. wetlr and tra1h pickupa provtded. Mlin•nance 1nte living clo• to tho~ ping. banks end ~ehool1. For more Information cell304-882· ' . . 3716. E.O.H . . Apartment for rent In Point Pl .... nt. HUD accepted. (It 4- " '' 448·2200. Apt. for rent. 1 bedroom. partially furnished, call 304- &75-6911 . 2208Jeff•sonAve. 2~oom apt, c•pat:s, newo bath. large Irving room, furnished stove and rafrlg. .tor with n&W~~ kitchen cabinets. Dining area whh c•pat:. llfge ceiling \'tnt fan. 2 poroh81, laur.:try and ttOt'llge aree. Off 1treet perking, n..tchooll and lhopplng. By apPointment. 304-875-8367. Reasonable. 3 aleaplng rooma. Conttruction men. Shov.er. f'tl· frigentor. mlcrOWive, glassed In back doors. off stf'tlet parking. private entmnca. 46 Space for Rent Commarcialspace.1400equare feet, cor,.r Second and Pine. Ample perking i·n rear. Call 448-4249. 4426. 4~ or 448- COUNTRY MOBILE Hom8 Park. Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Rentll trallera. Call 814-992· 7479. Office or small bullneas apace for rent. loceted N. 2nd. Ave. In Middleport bu ainets diatrict. Call 614-992-6646 or 814949-2218. .,, ' :,'\ ~ .... .'r •' . •, ....' 45 Furnished Rooms Rooms for rent·.,..ek Olf month. 51 rt ' at $120 Galli Ho~~-~~~14-446-9&:o~ 0 ' a 1 BR. fumished ' houee on Madison Streat. Large yard. t 1 BR. fumished hou111 on Madison · Street. Large yard. 8 200a mo. C811614-448-4109 or 379-2740. 3 SR . hou• in country ne• Cadmu1. Ref. required. tt7!h mo. plus dep. Call 814-379- 2430. Two bedroom hou• for .ant In Recine area . Cell 814-9492B49. Pomeroy, 2 bedroom , appliln· cea. garage, basement. ~· school. Referenc111 requwed. Call 614-742-2972 after 7:00 p. m. or anytime weak-en de. 11 Pets for Sale •' ." KYGER CREEK AREA- ONE YEAR OlO VINYL SIDED HO~E ON lARGE lEVEl LOT ONLY 4 MILES FROM GAlli POll . THIS lOCATION IS GREAT' VERY PRETTY HOME HAS 3 BE · · ROOMS, GARAGE, DECK, CENTRAl AIR, NICE lANDSCAPING. $52,000. ··' ,, -· S'h ACRES WITH NEARLY NEW MODULAR HOME- 3 BED· ROOMS, 2 BATHS, CATHEDRAl CEILING IN liVING ROOM. NICE COUNTRY SETTING NEAR MUOSOC. GREAT PRICE' $34,900. •• ON liTTLE BULLSKIN-JUST MINUTES FROM GAlliPOctS'. 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 DISTRJCT. $60,000 . .. ' DOWN ON THE FARM- VERY PlEASANT HERE. 30 ACRES, lARGE 2 STORY FARM HOME HAS 4BEDROOMS, MODERN KITCHEN, SPACIOUS DINING ROOM, CARPORT. ON PAVED ROAD. ONLY 10 MILES FROM GAlliPOliS $49,500. · •• •· ' Arewood for .re. 1215 a load. Call 814-446-B827. County Appli.noe. Inc. Good used appllanoea and TV Mts. Good Dell-Computer· I.B.M. PC Junior plu1 prln•r. Ataortad sott...... re. Call 814-445-7313. Open SAM to 8PM. Man thru Sat. 61+448-1899. 627 3•d. Orglnial Wolfe tanning JYStem. 02500. Coli614-448-8712. Waahtra. dryel'l, refrigarators. range1. Skagg1 Appliancet, Upper River Rd. betide Stone Crest Motel. 814-448-7398. Ph.-.tom 1500 watt Un.- empll· fier , 1250, programmabla scanner, new antenna toto.-, frequency counltr, large enttr· tainrnent center. 8100 each. Call 814-448-3340. ., AUDREY F. CANADAY, REALTOR ROBERT E. GORDO.N. REALTOR MARY FLOYD, REALTOR OFFICE: 25 LOCUST ST. OHIO Sofas and chlirs priced from S3915 to •995. Tabl• 150 and up to f125. HldO.o·bods 8380 to t&9!5. Redlner. 1225 to 8378. LJom,. t28 to 8126. DinettH •109and up to $495. Wood table W·8 chairt t285 to S791. Desk t100 Up 1D t375. Hllttlh• t40D and up. 8unlc beds cornpl«e w-rnattrN"' S295and up to t395. Bl.,bedl $1 10. Milt....,... orbo•llprings ~H or twtn Ill, firm 178. end 088. Queen .,. 0250 & up. King •380. 4 draWII' chltt tl9 . Gun cablnltl 8 gun. labv m~reuea 135 • 148. , Bed frema t 20, 13(1 • King Mme $50. Good I election of bedroom suites, metal cabinets. headboards t30 end up to tB&. 1·8roW'IIng Golden Eagle Mark Ill. 1-ll•ownlng Ooldon Eogle Mark Ill SSB, 1 -Browning Golden Eagle Powsr Mike, 10104- G Stand Mike, 1· Phantom Triple Stage 600 Ylllltt 2-CDE awitch bo~~:et, 1-Marlc IIA watt m...,r, 10 foot of tov-8r, 1-S•. . All in one wooh"' & ....,... Coil 814·2686801 for more informttion. u....-. 22 fl . b - kitchen c.binetaco~eta with top, sink, & faucett • hooku_p t. Oak lnith. 0480. Coli 614-367-0447. Ml••d hard wood tklbs. I 1 2 per bundle. Corttalning approx . 11/a ton. Ohio Pillet Co .. Pomeroy. Ohio. 814--992-64151 . 90 Oev• •ma as ca1h with For aele. Wood ~pllttar. 814992-8481 before 4p.m. approWd credit. 3 Mit• out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 6pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 614-448- 0322. Electric fum.ce. 81.380 BTU. 1200. W•m Morning Star, 40,000 BTU •.eoo. Both used on winter. CAU 814-992-28-Q. , SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Otlw St.. Oollloolo. Uvlng room ._.ttea- t199·1819. Bunk bedt with bedding- 1249. Full -'te mattrHt & foundation starting- 199. Reclinett starting, 199. USED- Beds, dreuars, bedroom sUitel . [)eakt, wringer wether.• compleu. line of used furniture. NEW- Weetl!'n bootl· 836. Wo,.boot• 118 & up. ISteel & soft too). Coli 814-44&·3189. ANY HOUR 304-675-3073. ..... Real Estate General '. '' '.. ,-t. '' BLACKBURN:' REALTY ..', ' I' J .• n .• '. 514 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 '_, ·' "' 2588. E.O.H. " SON ESTATES. 636 Jackson Pika from $183a mo. Walk to shop and movies. 614-446- ' Bundy Osirnet. Excel. cond. 0200. C.ll61+379-2191 . <-· lrulhridUII guitar leuona. b·• gln~~_.~iOUI gutt.rilt. 8rui- Help Wanted Wul'llb:e.-, Fun Maker Super Sprite. organ, extr11 good oond, •soo.oo. 304-773-&9!58 . WORK OVERSEAS COMPANY SEEKS AN INDIVIDUAL FOR EMPLOYMENT WITH THEIR COMPANY. GOOD BENEFITS, SALARY COMENSURATE WITH EXPERIENCE. Send Resume To: Box 8-30 cia Point Pleeunt Regl1tar 200 Mlln SI!Mt Real Estate General I I IXALYT h-6-,.:.1_;,;..;I-..:...r-1.....:..,.1 7-'-r-1-1 My brother as ked his . . . • . physics teacher how far he ~~==:;~::;=~ was from making an "A" in her NEJ C1T class. She replied. with a strai9ht face, "~~ you want • _ . . . . • that '" --- ·--? Fruit & Vegetables I I~~~ 1---TI:.:_:;..I..:...Irie--'ri-'-TI--1 Metrdu-red Ill goldenJonathan-Mcintosh-Grimes apples. cfdar. paart, honey, aorghum • · mite. food ttem1. DunrO\rin Fruit Farm-081 SE of Albany. Hours9-8.Cio•.d Mon- I A G L Y XA I A Complele lhe ch"'kle quoled I I I I I~ 0 V' by fdling in the missing words L __ -.1.-.J.-...1..-L.--'· yoiJ develop from step No . 3 below. 9 d..o. r14-&98-8298. .1.. i - 1$' Beans for Mle. t8.00 bulhel. ptct own. LOcated at c.w. $Jroffitt Farm, next to Harris GrMnhoulll, Po"tand814-843- ~:~ .......... ~ ... .... NICE ROOMY HOME 11 rooms - 4+ bedrooms. 7 room s on main floor, 4 rooms 1n the fmished basement. Natural gas forced a1r furnace w1lh central air. Intercom system, 16'!30' cove1ed palio in rear of home, lovely den wilh fireplace, built-in.cabinets and range with a snack oar mmain k1tchen. A second k1tchen 1n base· men I. You mu st see this home INSIOE before you wnteth 1s one off. Phone now for an ap pointment #672 6112. LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE lob's Market and Qreenhou••· M•an. W. Va. now haa ju~cy canning peach•. Barl.n. peer a, Stanley prune plumt. Crlapy nMY MclntOih epplat. large crop li.-dy fall IIIH'den mum1. Now realfv, PtH»ne ·304-n3572; 1 or 713-6900 open 7 days. Real Estate General Freezer beef. corn fed. 304-87541B2. - - - - - - - - -- 59 For Sale or Trade • Real )state General Sponsor ol NBC's telecall of the I 988 Summer Olympics. 446-6610 652 Second Ave. .Gallipolis, Ohio SOUTHERN HILLS R. E., INC. JUDY DEWITT-BROKER-388-8155 f· .trill Suppiii!S & liVI!Sitll:k coli 304-882-3387 ..... e,oo. 288-8822. Complete houllhold furnlshinga. 11:! mile out Jerricho. 55 Building Supplies For tow prices on Queltty Carpet &. Furniture come to Molloh11r1 Fornit~·UpperRiverRd., 114- ..ullclng Materials Block, brick. JtWer pip", win· dows. llntela, etc. Claude Win· ter1, Rio Grandt. 0. Call 814246--6121. 801 Ford Work Mat18r net or, nice with 601 mov..1ng machine. 198B New Holland baler . 13895. 9 N Ford w/naw plows & dltc, 11496. ·Owrw will finance. C.li814-288-8622. Concrete blocks- ali lire•· Ylrd ordettwry·. Matan'~~n d. Gallipolil Block Co .• 1 23'1.!: Pine St .. Galllpolit. Ohio. Call 814-448- 15850. 1010 JDwlth new 5 ft. bulh hog, 12650. OWrwr will finance. Call 114-288-1522. PM Sunday. 12 noon -& PM l.Ning room tuitet 2 pc.-1289. lempa ..."lng at t19.915, wood dinette leti·S149 a. up, 'hutches-t211 & up. bakara racb-119.915, TV•tandl.•ntertalnment centert, desk1-U9.98 • up, glllt front gun eablne'll$279. bedroom auitn. fulllize matt,.... ltarting •t 849.91, bunk beda with bedding-$229. baby beds. 2783. &.Me Model 4000 Ford di . .l tractor with . Freeman loader, J. MERRILL CARTER-REALTOR-379-2184 CHERYL LEMI.EY-REALTOR-742-3171 NEW liSTING! RIVERVIEW - Situated w~hin 3 miles of city. 3 bedroom Cape Cod home. llv1ng room with fire~lace, kitchen, dining room, ath, lull basement. Approx. 'A acre lawn. Garage w~h 2 bedroom apartment lor added income. City schools. 82672 F• n.ll trllctar wjth ancf.:loade.-. WESTERN RED CEDAR • Channel Ruatic 11nd BIMIIa:l Lap Siding " Deck M111erlal1 GuarantMd Quality CETIDE. INC .. Atheno-614· 694-3678 0500. 304-458-1668. PHYLLIS LOYEDAY-REALTOR-446-2230 PATRICK COCHRAN-REALTOR-446-8655 NEW liSTING! IS YOUR COST OF liVING SOAR· lNG?- This listing offers aline family home plus 2 bedroom income apartment, 2 story frame home situated at Second Avenue. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, spacious living room, formal dinin~ k1tchen. 2 baths, 1mpress1Ve entry, 2 car garage, treed lawn. Call tOOay for app~nt· ment. #2671 NEW liSTING! SIDE BY SIDE DUPLEX---: Each side features 2 bedroO!flS, llv1ng room, kitchen, bath. Nice fawn and parking facilities. Priced '" lhe $30s with both sides rented at present t1me. #2669 64 Hay & Grain Hav·mbled. round bel•. Stored in b.-n. 900 lb. Call 114-245- 9480 . . Pets for Sale Excellent u•d appliance~ with 56 30 days guarantee: Watters899 • up, dryera, freezers, Groom end Suooly S~oo-Pot Grooming. All braeds ... A!I refrig. . tors, •n 98•· layaways are W'flooma. Financ- stvt•- lama Pet Food O.aler. ing available with approved Julie Webb Ph. 814-448-0231 . credlt.j, en naedl one bedroomfurnlahed Rt. 1 4'1 in Centenary· 1.4 mile on apt In Point Pleas~nt, mutt welcome my well trllined dog. Uncol.1 Pike. 814-44&-31 58. wiling to ptty depollt, cell Refrig.,ator fro.t-free, whlte- 304-875-1333. S91. Refrlgtmor white, 2 dr. $ 915. Refrigerator cappe,one, 2 Beagle doga. WJII•II both for frott-trH-- t1150. Refrigerator. 075. Coli 614·992·2288 • ...,. almond, tron-free, like new-- 6,oo. • 2150. Q• ,.., ga. 30 in.. whiteHoum puppl•. 8 $96. Electric ..-.ge, \Nhlta-1915. AKC Electric range, h.-vett gold- w... old. Wormed and ready 10 t1&0. Electric rllnge, avaclldo go. 8128. 814-992·2996. green- 11 26. Electric renge eye 18Vel I)V8n, Coppertone· t1 60. 54 Misc. Merchandise Kenmore walhar-t71!1. Whirlpool watlw·t150. Q.E . dryer- 54 MiJC. Merchandise $20,000.00 - 2 STORY FRAME HOME with 4 bedrooms, vinyl siding, I I\ lots. Call lor more information . #2664 NEW liSTING! RANCH & APPROX. 44 ACRES located in the city school district. All acreage lays very nice. Pond, mineral rights. Call lor more de· tails. · # 2649 . NEW liSTING! lET YOUR TENANT MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS. Bri ck and frame construction. Main level apartment featu res I bedroom, large living room and kitchen, bath, No. 2 has 3 bedrooms, kilchen , livin groom and bath. Garage. Situated in city. P11ced in the $30s. #2670 MEIGS.COUNTY PROPERTY a.._. 196. Rd. Moving Sai•ExtiN houeehold-Stow. refrlg.. wathet' /dryer, IMng room suit• all under 4 moa. old. Gun•. bedroom tulles:. piano. pr811Uf'1 Wll...,, leddert. Oddo & ends. Coli 814-268- t3041 Call Toll frM Mcii'IGr\ II I-I00-447·74U 66&8. Full_.ze bedwlthmatt,..tl!l box spring~. 150. C.ll 814-446-- • FL THIGBR EYGOVA -ole. 61+441-08B7, Jeff W•m•lev inttru:::tor. 814446-B077. limit8d openJnga·. 614-448-1149 onydmo. Help Wanted Global HS/l:J:i 1H!J/Ii8 S131·Y'I'rfliOS Iince 1914. Rtgular army ;,,...., denim. rontoi clothing. 61 Farm Equipment Vallay Furniture New and uted furnitura and Jr. camouflage blk and white,!-----,----applicancet. Call 614-446Ford 1971ule or ••de. June· IHFermAHwhhallanachmenta. 7&72. Houri 9-5. . ~0~2~~54~ceRoad, Rt. 21 · VwY "•onable. Caii614-44B7o25. JIll S FURNITURE Bueboard elec. h8aters & ther, 1415EaaternAve. 175 MF w/No. 12 baler, MF mott:lltt. _3 04-678-2722. 4 drawer chett, •48. 6 drawer Dyne Boun:e mowing mlchina cheat. 1&4.96. 5 pc. wooden w/8 ft. bullh hog. t6960. King-Cole wood burning .. ove. Owner dinnette aets, 8199.96. will finence. Cell 814- River .,•. Employment Service 10936 N. 56111 Street Su~e 205 .JJ.IX'rf7 39\IAO~ 814-446-7398 Skagga Appliances. 1!159 Upper BEAUTIFUL APARtMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· Major U.S. companies inter· viewing now for TAX-FREE, Hi&h Income Pas ~ions. Ccllstruction, Data Processin& Petro-Chemical, Secutity, En&ineers, b-Military, Di• sel Mechll!ics, - Welders, Medical, Food Seri ice & mli!Y. mli!Y more. Worldwide locations, Paid Trivet & Full Benefit Pack~~t on all assipments. Serious appl~ cants call (813) 980-3100 or send resume to: Sli'rf3J. lH!J/1 AX'rf7'rf!J STEFIH All tterm). Fri. Sat, Sun. Noon to 8:00 PM . S.m Somerville's VIRa's Furniture ' •I Bundy Trumpet. !•eel. cond. 0275 Coli e14-448-3044. Specialti•. Butln.... Politlca , www_w _ _ . _ l~HrNI I I I I I I IrI I I 448-7446. ARMY SURPLUS (Advertloinr. 448-7,44. ... Musical Instruments Bundy Clairnet. Excel. cond. c... Included. t200. Catl 814- e14-985-38 82. Op~ 1 d-vs a Waft Monday·Sat~ey. 9 AM-6 SPacious mobile home lou for r..,t. Family Pride Mobile Home P•k. Gallipolis Ferry. W. Va, GAME the 6 sc ram bled words be lo w to ma ~ e 6 SIIT'Ip le words Print lette rs of each m 1ts line of SqiJares. Will tl'llde tor Regietered pup or Hll for ttOO. One AKC regl•h - . 8226. 614-949-2031 . tlwed mille ~lne Tarrior. 2 ye•• old. Satt & ptpper fe• Wood bumlng stew. 1p1cial for tures. 304--876-2771. mobile homn. Chari• Chaff ... SiiVItl' Ridge Rd. Reedvlle, Ohio. 304-67&-14&0. SHADED lOT - CENTRAL AIR, NICE, 2BEDROOM HOME HAS SPACIOUS DINING, KITCH EN AREA, BACK PORCH, BASEMENT. VERY CONVEN IENT LOCATION IN CITY ON HENKLE AVE. ONLY $35.000. won , O Rea rra nge 8886. 58 Times- ---- -- - s.... dull fan. 715.000 BTU gaa NEW- 8 pc . wood Qroup- t399. PICKENS USEO FURNITURE New completely furnithed apat:tment & mobile home In cii~ Adu Its only . Parking. Call 8-tl448-0338. 11 ~~~~:~:~' S©\t~lA- L£ ttf'O" Sunday - - - - - - - Edit•d by CLAY R. POLLAN AKC ragiltered Beagle puppln, good gun dog tlock, 304--675-. For SaleQGOdused colorTV. Otll 2 BR., all electric. tmell ganhm, n ioe yard, utilitybu I ding. • miiM from Gallipolis off 588. GOod location. No pets. Adultl. Oep. & ref . Available in OctOOer. Call 814-446-4344. . 51 Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Beech Street, MlddlfJI)ort. Ohio, 2 bedroom fur. . hed tpanm.nt. utiUtle~ ptld. Nferenc... Phor-. Furnl1hed room-91 9 Second Aw., Galllpolia. t1 36 a mo. Utilltlea .-id. Single male. Sh_.. ball h. Call448-4418after7PM. Radio Shac:lt Computer 1000 h . extra dlec drive 3BO·K, printer DMP 1 30, monltorCM1 1. deak. lot•Of program•& dt.ca. Coat over 12000 new, will ..tr for •soo. Call •J'14-44S. 361& anytime. GOOD USED APPLIANCES 614-446-6320. .. 870·9661 . Aw. G•llipolit, 0 H. 675-4088. BeiiUtiful river lots one acre plus, public water, Clyde Bowen. Jr. Nicefy furnished small house. Adu Its only. Ref. required. No pSIS . Call 614-448-0338. . Furnithed. 1 bedroom. depoeit required. No pelt, utlltiee peld B 14-992-29:!7. . Mobile home, 2 bedroom, furrMshed. $186. per ·month plus utilities. S100. Depoett. 304875-8612. Homes for Rent 1519. Furnlstted efliciencies· $145 & 1.$). Utittti81 paid. Call446-4416 · after 7 PM. 843-6185. 41 Furnlthed· 3 rooms & bath. Ctean. No pett. Ref. & depotit required. Utllltlea furnished. Adultl onrv . Call 614-446- 42 Mobile Homes 2 bedroom mobile home half mile out Jericho Road, teferen· ces required. call after 5 :00PM. Renl als poto. Celi614-448-1637. Furni1hed apartments-1 bed· room. 81 60 & up. Utiiti• paid. Call 446-4418 after 7 PM. Trailer lot with ttook-up, 111MtM waU. Across from Portland Po.st Office. $70 per month. 814- Loti. one acre, hMtl , wooded. city water, Jericho RoRd, owner financing. good terms. 304372, B405 or 372-2576. No Hou lit for rent 806 2'fJth Street. immediately $275.00 plus deposit phone 304-875-7764. 61+245-9585. 304-578-2338. Ups111in unfumlthed apt. Carpeted, utilities paid. No children. Mo~n Extra nic:e. ell electric, 2 bedroom mobile horN' in country. 1 miles from Middleport. Depoait required. 814-742-2014. O .J . White Rd.- 2 wooded building lots. 2 acres asch. Call • I 992-2645. Hoo•. cor'*' lot at 809 Ch..-rv 41 USED HOME SALEI 8600 992-2403, 814-992-2181 or 814-992-2780. Ask forJoc:k or 992-6848"' 814-949-2218. Uke new. 3 br vinyl aicHng. 2 c• g . .ga 2Bx72 ft. See to app,.... ci.-te. 304-875-11353. 56 Wh•lchain-nWt or u•d. 3 wh"'ed electric acootert. Call Roger. Moblty collect. 1-814- Merchandise One. two. and three bedroom apartmenll for Nnt. Call 114Debbie. Antiques 2628. 304-&75-1333. 1 bedroom apt. In Middleport.' 1150 month plu• depMit. 814- Main. Free •ttrtor: 3 br .ench family room w-b firtplac:e. nMN centr~l •·c. large deck. wooden stOfllg• bldg. Priced mid 150'L Owner mu• ~en . Make.-t off.-. 304-875-7438 eft• 8 o.m. down. payments to fit budget. Elsea Home C.n,.r. Ohio WATTS 800-B26-07152. Trailer space. 3 milea South of Pt. Pleasant at Yoff Rt. 2 & 82. 3 04-875-3818 . Buy or Sail. Rlverin• Antlquu. 1 124 E. Main Street. Pomeroy. Houn: M.T.W 10a.m. to8p.m., Sunday 1 to 8p.m, 814-992- 992-6868. 1'tl batha, Land contract. IIH'ge living room w / e~~:/indo room . 2 BR .. w / ViM I c•pet. elr cordtlon, w / orwithout furnttu ... Nat. o• fu·rn~ce on prP..atelot. Mav rent lot. Call 5 to 8 PM. 814-4461409. 53 Gentlemen need• one bedroom tu rnished apt In Po Irrt Pl ....n t. must ..wlcome my wren trained dog. williflg to ,:.y dapo.;t, call 6119. •bo..,. 46 Space for Rant 54 Misc. Merchandise 57 992-572•. After 8pm or 992- 2 bedroom, full size baaement, ground. C.ment patio. 91••td in pon:h. 2 cw gw~ge. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. 47 Wanted to Rant Ap.-tment for rent. t225 a month. DlpMt r.qulred. &u•. 3o Middleport. Under ezo.ooo. for Sale .. fec:IHU• htiltble. Cell 814- For ... bv owMJ. 3 .,.droom hou•. Pe•l St. Write P.O. Box 32 Mobile Homes Real Estate General C.rpOtod. Nice -lng. lou ndry Schoolo. 814-992-83e3. hom~~ . Real Estate General 2 bedroom A.pts. for rent. tpece. centrell•. clo•toMelga 3 bemooom Ajji'tmant · for Rent September 25, 1988 September 25. 1988 ' 0086. . • 2 nice matching ltving room chairs. Calll14-446-2222. D.C. Metal Sales, Inc. Cannelburc. Ind. 47519 .. '·. 8 windows and I d'orm wlndowa. ~~ offer. Orerhud light fixturM. $6.00 eeeh. Call Specializing in Pole B~ild· inp, Desicned to meet your needs. Any size Choice of 10 colors. FREE ESTIMATE .on post bldgs. and fliCkllt deals. Save hundreds, even thou· sen~s of dollars. ' ' FIRST AVENUE - RIVER FRONTAGE lovely two story home offers a formal entry, equipped kitChen, beaut~ulliving room with fireplace, family room, 2 baths, gas heat basement with brick fireplace, summe; porch, lovely level area by rivet. Shown by appomtment only. 11.872 ACRES, HARRISON TWP. on lincoln Pike. All vacant land. $12,000. PRICE REDUCED BY $5,000!1 ASKING $54,900-:- This hom~, is situated 1n a very n1ce nE!Ighborhood at one edge of town and offers appro<. 2,000 sq. ft. 4 BRs, 1~ baths, kitchen, dinette, lR, FR, woodburner. •as heat. cent. air, attached garage. City schools. Make us an offer. RIVER FRONTAGE- HOMEANOONEACRE m/1 just minutes from town. lovely home offers 3 or 4 bedrms., 3 baths, FR, lR w/stoo6 fireplace and beamed ceilini!S, beautiful kitchen. dinette, game room, 2 car attached garage. Very private. PLENTY OF ROOM fOR EVERYONE- lariat Drive. Brick ranch, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, eq~ipped kitchen, den, family room, lR, sewing room, dinin& la~ndry, 2 fireplaces, gas heat, cent. air, attached garage plus carport, patio, privacy fence, city schools. Make an appointment today. CHAROLAIS HillS - 3.24 acres more or less. Owner financing availabl'e. $12,000. OFFERS EVERYlHING YOU COULD WANT - Close to school, store and church. Very nice home with 4 BRs, lR, kitchen, 2 baths, carpet, heat pump/cent. air, attached garage, pool. Call for an appointment today to view this home. 29.8 ACRES M/l VACANT lAND- Fronts on Rt. 160. Build or put a mobile home here. $16,900. 22 ACRE CHURCH CAMP FOR SALE Numberous buildings including dining hall, caretaker's .trailer, capins, pool, church bUIIdm~ If mtereste~- call lor more detailed informal ion. KANAUGA AREA - · Ni~e starter home, 3 B_ Rs. k~chen, lR, bath, gas heat, carpet, vinyl Siding ' ONE YEAR OlD RANCH STYLE.HOME offers 3 BRs, I ~ baths, kitchen with refrig,, range, OW, for.mal dinin& lR, ~arpet, heat pump, cent. alf, uhlrty bldg., nice neigllborhood. Call today lor appointment. 'I $25,000- CITY SCHOOLS- MINUTES TO TOWN - Approx. on!l half acre. Home features basement, tar• unattached block garage, gas heat. Call fcir an appointment. RANNY BLACKBURN BROKER FAMILY ORIENTED NEIGHBORHOOO lovely home with lois of room. Bi-level features 3 BRs, 2'h baths, equipped kitch en. LR, DR, family rm., 2 car altached garage, gas heat, cent. air. Just off Rt. 35. lOTS'FOR SAtE - Morgan S1sters Rd, and Cheatwood Wagne1 Rd. Cail ,for details. YOU'll WANT THIS ONE FOR YOURSElFlovely home just m1nutes from town on lower Rt. 7, beaul1lul nver v1ew, 3 bedrms .. 2 baths, lR, equipped k1 tchen. fam ily rm .. dinette, 2 fireplaces, game room, laundry rm., city schools. Call today. PRICE REDUCED TO $39,900! - GREAT BEGINNER HOME - Th 1s home offers a tarae LR w~h fireplace, k1l chen, dining area, 3 BR~ bat~. lull basement, 1 car garage, deck. fenced yarH just minutes to town on Rt · 141, Call lor an appointment .. ' ·..·-" . " ' ,. ' ,, 814-448-299e. Couch In good condition. t85. Coil 614-2611-1439. Bedroom furniture, 3 pieces. (ehMt, night .-nd, dr....-). Oerk •lnut. New. Call 114- 992·8812. U.d rafrlg. .IOfll and stoves for •1•. Calf 114-912· 77B7. H nO ans~r . . manag• at VIllage M.,or aptl. Nice '-rae dr•aer wtth mirror t30 . Combln.ion bookCI. . wflh dr!)J) INf d•k t15. 814-- nice. U60flrm. Coil 614-387· 0322. 01-ohor. 0100. 304-48• 15M. p1-- •r.oolol, loloo. chon na. up; .o •eoc. ·3· 1 whh"" ue. u'" _ _,..,. *148.; Whllt twin IDiftOP\' bed •no. ., !' ' ... '· Mllll• '"'"" bod 1110. ComploltO, a.•o l d 1411 l up. Pl<*ono UHd F..nf. tu,.. 30~171-1460. ' . 62 Sportlng.Ooodl RemingtOn 170. 20V•· """ttun. lui oholol, Mlntaolld. 1250. COli • t :- Ph. &14-256·6518 Your local Bonanza builder Is ready to build an attractive and efficient buDding lor alot less than you'd thlnk ... see him today for a free estl· mate! BURT BUILDING CO. IT. 2, lOX 71 WATIIIORD, OliO 45U6 CAU COlliCT 6 I4-664· 300 I TOU FRH 1-100·637-2046 Mtl1'kll roiii-M•rkf'lln!IIPI.,.•Inll 992·3019. Norge ._• ..., Md dryer. 20 pouNI CIPicftv· Ub nM. Ext• • ' ~l local Seles Represenlltive Donna Crisenbery E.S.R., 8oK 166 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL &14-4. .4041• FOR SALE The Hocki111 Valley Credit Union, Inc. 223 Columbus Road, AtMns, Ohio 45701 Offen For Salt The Follo"ing Vehicles 197,1-Ford Th••rflird 1911-0idsmobilt Cutlass 2-Dr. Sedan 19B6-NIIs• 2·Dr. Sidon .19B6-Nin• 1/J Ton Pickup . Til AIOYE UNITS MAY IE SEEN AT THE ATHENS OFFKE OF THE CREDIT UfiON AT ANV.W DilliNG REGUWIUSINESS HOURS. Far 1nftnnotlon Plla• Call: KIDS LOVE THIS HOME, but so will mom and dad. Room to grow in this lovely 3-4 bedroom, 2 bath bi-level. larae country k~chen, rec. and family room, 21ots in Green School System. $68,500.00. 82637 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - 3 bedroom ranch, spacious kitchen, living room, bath, formal din in& utility. Attached garagewithelec. opener. Fenced back lawn. In-town location. Price reduced. HOME IS WHEUTHE HEART IS and you can feel the warmlh and qharm of this 2 story brick throu· ghoul. 3 bedrooms, spacious living room. formal dining room, eat-in k~chen, balh, 2 enclosed porches, basemen!, barn, garage, 17 acres. Pri· vale location. Situated at surtaced road. Call today, H2583 lOCATED JUST ONE MILE FROM TOWN IN GREEN TOWNSHIP - 2 bedroom ranch with liv· ing room. bath, dining area, utiity room, storage bu~ding covered patio and carport on 1.88 acres, more or less. $39,900. 2630 * HOllE. ACREAGE AND MORE - 1 story home alum. siding 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen. Approx. 44.9 acres, barn, several out· buildings, pond, 2 silos, some newer fencing. land lays welt · 82600 GREEN TOWNSHIP - .3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1985 sectional on block foundation with ·living room, family room, formal dining large eat-in k~ch6n, ulil~y room, 210 c• c•port, covered deck and pa· tlo. All thiS on landscaped 8 acres. Call today. w~h I •m2 31acres.To· underpitming. 2 bed· rooms, living room, balh, kitchen, equipped with · ranae, refrigerator and range wood. M2 657 VACANT PROPERTY - (2) Two-acre tracts ol land. Nice location for your new home. Access t~ Raccoon Creek. Approx. 5 miles south ol Gall1· polis. $7,500 each. N2601 NEW liSTING! BRICK RANCH HOME w~h 4 bed· rooms, 2 baths, formal dining area. wood burning fireplace, 1 car garage. Well buill home silualed on appro<. 1 acre. Chester area. # 2673 IN GREEN TOWNSHIP is this 3 bedroom brick ranch w~h I~ baths, living room with fireplace. formal dinin& 2 car garage, 12'x12' pat1o on .41 of an acre lawn more or less. Call today lor more mformation. $49,900. #2616 PRIME DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY! - S1tuated in back and to the side of Pinecrest Nursing Home. Over 74 acres. Call for more information. 82651 VINTON AREA - $29,900 - 3 bedroom home s~uated on appro<. 2.41 aores. Garage and stor· age bu~ding. Private setting. #2596 PRICE REDUCED ON THIS 58 ACRE FARM- Re· modeled 6 room house with bath. Abarn for storage of cattle and a workable garage. Some tillable land fenced pasture and some timberland. Rural water recently mstalled. Clay Towns.hi~, all mi· neral rights included. Our reduced llstmg pr1ce only $48,500. H2590 GEORGES CRE~K ROAD. KYIII' Creek Schools. -Appro<. 1,440 sq. II., 3 bedroom, 2 bath dou· blew1de with living room, dining area, central air, c.orr.ort and storaae buildin~ All on .30 of an acre m/ . $29,900. M2 639 IN TOWN !.. Two bedroom one story vinyl sided home w~h living room, bath, family room, lor mal dinin11nd kttchen on large fenced-in lot with sto11ge building. $38,900. 82650 PRICE REDUCED!!! This hou se has appro<. I ,700 ft., 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large living room w1th fireplace. Equipped kitchen. Everything in e<tra good condition. Situated in Chester area on appro<. I acre. REOUCED 70 $48,000.00. #2674 SQ. OWNER SAYS FOR US TO SEll THIS ONE, so they are open for offer s. 2 bedrooms, living rooru,wilh woodburn ing !~replac e, large attic could be more bedrooms. Full bas ement . drive-in garage. Nice lot with rive1 view m Pomeroy. Askin g$27,900.00. MUST SEE'!! #2645 TWO STORY HOME - Well ma1nlamed, 3 bedrooms, basement, 2 car garage Nice wood lloor· ing throughout located in Middleport. Ask1ng $37,500.00. #2648 lAND- Over 52 acres. Excellent building site. #2646 Put y()Ur trust in Number One:M Ol9811Century21 Rnl Esllle Corpantianutruolee !or1he NAF. ®and • trodtmarlcaal Century 21 Rnl Ellote Corporation. Equ8lllouoing Opportunity !Iii EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPE;RATEO. �Times-Sentinel 73 ~ from $100. Fords. cruite . Re11onable. Call 614446·7025. · Corvetta• . Chevyt. SurphJt. Bu..,..,, Guide. (11 805· 1876000 Ext. -10189. 1979 El.lick Statton Wagon. S'400 or but offer. Call 614-· 1978 ~rd V.-.. Verve!.,. N-.v tlntt & chrome wtteels. NM'It castette player & bllttM"y. Alking f2000. Looks lr. runs real good . Callafter5PM, .814-2455829 . 448-381!5 anytime. 1976 Ford Wfndow Van. Runs 1977 Uncoin, 4 dr., Uor parh). S 300. can 61 4-44& - 3e 15 good. f&OO. Call 814-24692&4. anytime. - - - - -----'-·1 1984Monte C. to, low mileage, take ovet' peymenta. Call 304675· 4150or 304-676-5350. 1979 ChevyWI•dowVon. Good cond. Call 814-440.1001 . 1982 Chavrolel 4x4. New motor, tires and wheels. new paint, cu.tomlzed. S880Q. Call 814992-7316. 1977 ChS~ . Imp. SW. 2 "alt. 305 eng. PB. PS. air. cruise. power ""window. 8896. C.ll 614-446·1345 1979 Volkl W~~gon VW. 7 pauenger van. Reaaonable. 1987 Chavv Cavalier, 18,000 mile!I-S4S!50. 1969 Pontiec cont.,((rti ble. sxtre sharp. 8 2760. Must be aeen loappreciate. Call 614-949-2·202. 614-286-6522. 1986 LeBaron GTS. fuel lnjectlon, turbo . 32, 000 miles . $7995. Call 614-448-0936 or 266·6694. 1970 tnternltlon buth. chu.eh bus, axe cond, 11 . 800.00. Call 304-882-3270. 1977 Caprice Wagon. AC. PS. PB , tih. 9 pauenger. Call 74 614-441!-a5o9. Motorcycles 1980 Oldsmobile Omega. Good co nd . 8900. Call 614-448· 1986 Hondl4 trax ':zso R. Two ••• tires. too manyextr~~stollst . Ready- to raca 304-882-209&. 1983 Ct:Jrvsfer Fifth Aven~ . 1 local owner. 34.000milea, Fully eqlipped. Like new. Call 614· 1979 Yamaha 750 Special. 4000 mil... VVindjammer SS Fairings and saddle b• . Shaft driw . dlac brak•. S760 firm ., Call 814·992-8758 anytime. 1001 . 388-!1378. Motors for Sale Auto Parts & Accessories Used Tri!lnsmlstlont. A.ll inter· nally Inspected. 30devsguarantee. We buy nnsmiulona. Call 814·446· 0966 . Rebuilding available, 3&0 & 400 small bloc!( Chev- ' rolet: englnee, alto parting oul ~ternltlonal dump lruck. Call 614-245-5087. 1983 Oldamoblle98. Motot and transmission. 304-773-5861 . 1978 Pinto; 1977 Dodge Van; 1977 Ford LTD ; 1973 El Ca· mino; 1974 Da1s~ 1979 Sub· .-u Ill Ctlevv parts. 304-468- 1568. '85 HoAda TAX 125. 4 wheeler, nf!INb ..•rv•n dbtck tires. good cond, 8800.00. After call 304676-2659. 6th \o\tleel Wilderness Campn, 1978, fully self contained. $2000. B & 0 Motors-St. Rt. Childs Four Trax 70 Honda, one ve• old, exc cond. &750.00. 304-576-2814. '"\'' lI : : I I '• I 1 3 ft . Alum. bo 81, motor and trail.-. 614-992· 3585. G0\1: RN\1ENT SEIZED Vehi- 19n Cadaliac, loaded. Rorida car. Uke naw. S5000 or basi or trade P.U or dump truck. Call 614-44&-7019. '-~~ r . IN TOWN Unusual to · in town inclassic condition, No remodeling necessary. This 2 story brick~ modern in every way. Includes a formal entry, large living room with fireplace, formal dining, equipped krtchen and breakfast area, 3 bed· rooms, 1\\ bat hs plu scommode in basement, 9en, full basement, 2 car garage plus c;rport. Lovely fenced backyard with stainless steel/concrete in· ground pooL New insulated w indow~ new roof, 15 inch insulation in attic. This is a very tight, warm, low maintenance home in an excellent location 1 . block from the par ~ 4 or 5 blocks to school•(no more taxi-cabbing for mom). You'll seldom ~ave the opportuntty to buy a home like this. 1 #;109 Breathe a old 2 story home and it will tive on many, many years. Sturdily built of brick and frame. good woodwork. tt has 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 walk-in closets, living room, dining room ·wtth bay window, kitchen wtth breakfast nook, full basement and enclosed back porch. front porch wrth columns pyerlook a large sloping front lawn and the new modern efemen· tary school across the street in Vintoo. Possible loan assumption. $29,000. . . • ••• I LIKE MEW!! Only 2 years old and in excellent condftion.This . 1152 sq. ft., 6 room and 2 blllh home IS ma1nte· nance free and srts on 0.5 acres. 3 bedrooms, h· vingldining room wfth cathedral ceiling, com· plete kttchen, air-conditioned comfort. Kyger Creek Schools. $39,900. #416 •• •• •' .•' • ' 1986 Ford Escort GT. air. stereo. Call 614-448-8898 after 5 PM. 1979 Camero. V-8, auto .. ste- reo, afr. No rust. Garage kept. Needs nothing. $2500. Csll 614-367·0506. 1976 O.evvMonm. Good cond. $350. Caii614-24S-6882. NEW LISnNG 0Mtstandin& Gentl~t~an's farm Very well cared for 3 bedroom home on 10 per· fectly flat acres. Includes 30x60 barn, 24x28 2-s· tory garage, 15x15 shed with tack room ..Heme offers l'h baths. living room. nice eat-in krtchen and partial basement. Good fern:es. Green Town· ship. Call for details. N203 ms A· I. TOP NOTCH, We could go on and on about the condition ofthis tidy 3 bedr oom home in town. Located on the nver, it has all the conveniences you're loqking for. All appliances stay mcludong washer · and dryer. full basement. Well landscaped lot. Ma)ntenan ce free. Easy to heat. 1 car garage. $56.900. #226 A PLACE YOU'Ll LOVE TO CALL HOME Charmmg 2 story vinyl sided home gives you a wooderfu I warm feeling. Includes 4 bedroom~ 1'h baths. living room with fireplace, attra ctive dining room with corner china cabi nets, large eat-in kitchen and full basement with a second fire· place. Quality detailed construction throug~out. located on a Quiet dead-en d st reet wrthin·walking distance to schools. 2 car garag~llfor $65,000. 1979 Mercury Marquis. 59,000 miles. $2600. E~tcellent co,PI. tior'l . 614-949-2453. 1986 Plymou1tl Horizon. 4 cyl., auto. air, PS. PB, front wheal drive. 2.2 liter engine. Excellent co ndition inside and aut. Great gas mileage.. 68,000 miles. Asking S3950. can 614-9925502. 19?5 Pontiac LaMans. ~600. 1988 Ford Arro....mar. 18.000 m;Jes. T~tke over payments. 614-992·2335. . NICELY MAINTAINED, QUALIT ICK RANCH for your big family . Eat-in kitc hen w1th lots of nice cabinets, TV/ stereo stays 1nthe large family rpom. full nnosne<l basement w1lh workshop. Eas~ care lawn. 4 bedroom s, 1\\ baths, family neighbor· hood. Out of town own er wants it SOLO! $5Z,OOO. it803 1979-4 doo r Mercury Station Wagon. 579 Beech St . Mlddl• p ore. 0~ . Call 614-992-3736. I ND AVENUE, sq. ff.), part of 5 space. Price Re· 1976 Grand Prill. . 400 engine. Will Sille for parts. 614-9922411 . For a grealdeal on a new or used car. truckor\41n, 99eKennvBass at J irn Mink Chevrolet · Oldsmobile. 814-446-3672 or 773-5134. 19 78 Nova Hatchback, left from damaged, Phone 30 4-882 · 3270. 1978 Dodge 4 WO 'h ton, ~ng wheel bau. S1500. 1986 ATV Honda 4 wheeler. Call 614-4463289. 1984 Black i=ard F1 50. 4 spd .. 300, 6 cvl., step side bed. call 614-448-8627. 1976 Chevv 'h ton pick.up. 360 auto., 86.000 mUea. Red & gray With new paint. Runs good. Call 614· 387-7891 . P.U. t®P8fs, •es each. C./I 614-44&-6865 or 448·6189. 1 978 Ott sun tri..Ck , 4 CV I., • 4 spd., 88,000mlles. Needs minor work . t600. Call 614-367· 0506 4· pick.-14) trucks. 1- 4 wh&fll drive. Call814-448-9428. 1983 Ford F150. Standard transmission. Sharp. .S 3500. Call 814-742·2931 or 614- 742·2795. '86 Ford Latlart 39.000 actual miles. \'18ry sharp truck. 304- 576-2871 . #219 •• .•• •• •• •• •• • • , •• NICE BUILDING LOT 1n Mills Subd., near Holzer Hospital, City water and sewer. Price $12.500. • • TWO BUILDING LOTS IN RODNEY II SO . 1 for $4.300. other $5,000. e• tate. NEW LISTING: Quality building lot in Charolais HillsLa ke E. Buy now for $12,000.00. A Real Bar gam! e PICIC UP FREE : REAL EST ATE LISTIIII Ill OUR OFFICE OR e YOUR BANK OR GROCERY • SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE· IS BIG BUSINES:S... .I CALL AN EXPER C ~ f ' C<JII WrH,d HP,dt•1 1980 Ford A1nger XLT 1h ton at. ac. sJ-tar.p.: 1980 Mercurv Cou· gar 2 dr. loaded •harp. 175- 5281. • INVESTMENT PROPERTY ) Rt. #35 Frontage - with a total of 27.76 acres, this is the larges t tract of vacant land in the Vil lage of R1o Grande, ideal lor a housinR development or other business. All utolotoes avaolable. Property incl udes ren lal income from 2 establ1she<l busr· nesses located in the7 room, 2 bath home with an attached addition. Call for more details. #403 ADDISON Charming home. easy to maintam. 2·3 bedroom home wilh living room, eat·in kitc hen and 1 bath. Full basement. Easy to heat. N1ce deck off back. Small yard. Perfect for sin~es. $28,500. '979 Dodge C9lt Slat io n Wagon. phone 304-875-5681 . Trucks for Sale #209 I 19 88 Grand Am. Lot~~ded . Excellent condi tion. $10,500. or take over pavmants. 1984 Blazer S10. loaded. Excellont co ndi tio n 97295. 1985 K~M~asaki motorcycle Vulcan ?00. Very low mileage. e~tcel1ent condl· tian. CAll 614-992-2707. 72· . PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE ' ALERTI ALERT! YOU MUST ACT FAST! 1.7SIIIo Ohio Bond Money Available ••Y ) L) \ lnr I ··,: ( J,lliq)l ll 44t, lll.)h I t / ( !I', upholstery OHIO IOND MONEY AYAILUII 1.7 SOfo RID lATE h- han .-d Nstings to choose from. Work with iht prohssionals of nal ntate • 30 YEAIIIO-'GAGE 9.511u.a. VIRGINIA SMITH. BROKER, 388-1821 RUTH GOODY, REALTOR. 379·2828 DIAN CAU.AHAN, REALTOR, 258·8251 ' CALL FOI MOll DETAILS BRII!NQAWRIGHT, REALTOR •.381-8284 LEESA CLARK. REALTOR, .W4·3038 AUCE M...Y. REALTOR. 388·8109 ,...._ • •ump ~W~MMI. ......,s, mulch. 110M. ~.._ flrWioocl, •110dumplood. Olk • hld<ory. Cale14-.W8-IM8. S•• ••• Mon-v. la!IP ..,..m In winter. Cool ~ IUfnJIW, ln•ulate." Free ••timet•. John Gor-. C.li 414-448-0731. ' RoN·s Television Service. Hou• call• on RCA. Ou1ar, OE. Specllllna In z.. lth. Coli 304-8711-2398 .. 414-4482484. SPECTACU IAR STONE & CEDAR Rarely do we have such asensational res idence to after for sale. Adream home priced well under lo· day's constructioncost. This outstanding8 yr. old home is located in city school diStrict on adensely wooded picturesque 5'acre tract. When you tour this 2400 sq. ft. of elegant liv ing space, your heart wrll skip a beat. Included IS asen sational kitchen wrth all quality appliances plus pantry. family room with fi replace and wooded view provided by Andersen lhermopane window s. formal dining wrth va ulted ceilings and huge cork stone wall w1th see through fireplace. Step down living rqom, formal entry, 3 ~ gleaming bathrooms. The master bedroom is 18xl9 with bath and patio doors to a private sundeck. You will not see a more pleasing party or rec. room. This large area has solid, select cedar walls, expensive new carpet, a built-in bar with h/c water, palo doors to ground level rand back deck. Outstde you will find Hower beds.and shrubbery gard ens of p rofes~ onal quality w~ich succeed on helping make this the outstantling property tor sale in Gallia County. Owner is anxi· ous to sell and has oriced 1t below to fair market value. We want to show you thos breatht,kinR home and are wartmg your call' #110 D~ vo The Key To s•ntng AHome •••• 11 profe11lo•al real estate ••terle•i· ·· Ma·y •• ••~• you how ••••••• of help? HUG£ PRICE REDUCTION! Years and years of care and maintenance have gone into this property. So much so, it's a shame the owner can't take rt wrth him. Butthat mean sa great opportunrty for you. large flat manicured 1'A acre, m/1, lawn wrth over 20 fruit trees, bfueb· erry bushes, grape arbor and large cunivated gar· den. 4 bedroom home in equally good condition has large living room wrth attractive stone fire· place, l'h baths, sr.acious basement. Plus, 40x40 workshop in back or the hobbyist. Complete wrth forced air heating system. 1 car garage plus car· port. $54,900. #222 RAMBLING RANCH OVERLOOKING THE RIVER Very spacious includes nearly 3800 sq. ff. of qualtty buin living space. Large comfortable family room offers brick fireplace with insert, indoor BBQ, wide oak.floors and large sliding doors lead· ing to flagstone patio wrth captain's view of the river. Also Includes large living room wrth marble fireplace, 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths. wet bar, for· mal dining and more. Great home for entertaining and raising a family. 4.5 to 5 acres of ground wrth pond. $119,000. #238 SURROUNDED BY NATURE Large mature stands of oak, hickory and other hardwoods along with beautiful flowering dog· wood trees help make this homesrte off Rt. 588 outstandin& 2 acres +lot offers seclusion from neighbors (while still having somel but is located only a mile or two on good roads to Spring Valley a~<ea. Ideal location for that dream home you've been wanting to build. #230 1870 CHARirl, 1988 COMFORTS Relive the past in this gracious 2 story remodeled bnck. 5 bedrooms. 2'h baths, gas fireplace in livmg room, drnmg room, partial basement. 291 Waf· nut Street. Middleport. Reduceij to $49,900. *308 LIKE NEW Brick and frame ranch offers 3 BRs, LR wrth fireplace. DR 2 baths and eat-in kitchen. Enerll)' sav· mg heat pump. 2 car garage. Situated on flat 1oc, lot. $59,900. #304 • ACR088 1 Shorp, lhrlq '. . cry 7 Horse or ca111e farm 12 Ullened to 17 Comfort •' • ' I • .'' '' '.. 69 Grad.-to-be 71- diem 72 Mix 74 Boundary 76 HoepllaiMOtlon 77 HagQard heroine 78 Slrulhera ID 79 Seeman 81 Wrtllng ' ' ' 304- ' REOUCEOI REDUCEDt REDUCEot 21 ACRE FARM - A must to see! Includes a large barn, tool shed and cell.-. fences surround these beautKul acres and cement block homew/2 bedrooms, 1bath,livingroom w/new woodburner. Cell office for appointment, to show. Located near Coal Co. lm~t 82 63 114 85 Nobleman Pintail duck Choir voice Yellow ocher 87 court game 89 Ledge Draw tlghl Sound a horn Chair · AccldenJally ftowo out 96 Educate 97 Sharp reply 99 Summer: Fr. 100Shd 101 Merit 10208103 Dawn godd888 105 "A Comedy or 90 92 94 95 _.. 107 P..-eyiD 109 Inlet 110 Prohibita 111 Strud< 113 Painful • 114 Sun. talk 115 "- Cld" 116 Narrow opening 117 Sudayb118Prlesl's vestment 120 Printer's measure 121 Old pronoun 122 Twirled 123 Algerien seaport 124 Iranian monetary unit 126 Longs for 128 Look flxedly 130 Inclinations 132landed 134 Lock of hair 135 Server 136 Re•eo se: abbr. 137 Malee amends 139 Producer Norman 141 Sfx-polnlar: abbr. 142Swlaarl143 Tranuctlon 145 Tanned alcln 147 Fireplace part 1411 Fut-(lylng plane 152 Law enforcement org. 153Smallhor8es 156< Automobile style 157 AI a distance 169 Tantalum symbol 160 Singer Horne 162 Spirited hot~~~ 184 Aloend8 . 188 81 ew 188 God of love 169 AnGlen! Chllriot 110 Mediterranean vesael 171 Slumbers DOWN 1 Mast 2 Muse or history 3 Concerning 4 Olne 5 - Minor 6 Uqueffas 7 Sun god 8 Mlmlc 9 Title 10 Choice part 11 AlrcraH sheller 12 - man (strong person) ·13 Terminate 14Thesweelsop 15 Disclose 16 Falls In drop& 17 Female sheep 18 Diphthong 19 Planet 20 Wears away 27 Frog 29 Decides 31 "- Elsewhere" 341mprove 36 Baker's products 38 Iterate 40 Additional 42 Informers 44 Turns around track 48 Fasten tightly 48 Ward oH 49 Moves around clumsily 50 Aaals1ants 51 French article 53 Fall short 55 Actor Paclno 58 Locate 58 Fixed portion 60 Cui 62 65 68 69 Clayey earth Wire measure Taverns Ughl, long, racing boat 70 Sand bars 72 Glossy fabric 73 Lists 75 Encountered 78 Aaslsuran1 employees 77 Small ffsh 79 Killed 80 Disturbances 82 Related on .mother's side Lag parts Macaw Game at cards Born Steeple 90 Cubic meter 91 Spoor 93 Extraordinary: colloq. 83 84 86 88 89 95 " - Weather" 97 Rage 98 Also 102 Principal 104 Headliner 108 Ash eggs 107 Points of hammers 108 Iron clo1hes 110 Primary color 111 Incllnes 112 Lamb's pen name 114 Fragments 118 Agile 117 Region 119 Formal dance 121 Sour 122 Dlalrlct In Germany 123 Either 125 Falsehoods 127 Lalln conjunction 126 Me1al fastener 129 Merchant 130 Charaoteri~llcs 131 Scofla 133 Bark cloth 136 Taut 138 Murphy of "Coming lo America" 140 CleHs 143 Fulfill 144 Drags 146 " - ot Eden" 148 Unll of Chinese currency 150 Walk 151 Sailors: colloq. 153 Dance step 154 Dloceoe 156 Wedding license word 158 Female ruff 161 Negative 163 Clerical dag. 165 Selenium symbol 167 Tellurium symbol RIVER VIEW - 3 acres, 2 fireplaces. 3 bedrooms, 2~ baths. central air, 2 garage. Priced GO's. POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION. WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MOREl Own~ has moved to flonda and desires on im· BACK WOODS LOCATIDHI You'll find solitude in the heavoly timbered hmn for deer, wild turkey or quail. 123 acres wilh r~ral water and road frontage. Build here and com· mune with nature. $41.000. Club-" ''t #100 mediate sale of this pulstandmg home ond 10 acres. This 12 yr. old qualrty home has 2700sq. H. of living space which includes 4 bedrooms. fomily room with woodburner. huge ground level rec. room, wife approved kitchen (all appliances stay along wtth a pool table and grand pian~. large in· ground pool. Also features an outstandmg 40x60 2-story garage. The 10 acres if a flat to gently rol· ling meadow located in the ctty school district near Rio Grande on a state h1ghway.Not many like lhis on loday's market. $119.500. #101 plants 57 Stretcher 59 Health reoorta 81 Actual 62 Undorground excavation 63 Poems 84 Early mom 86Tranagraa 67- de mer 86 "Sgt. Pepper'• Lonely Hearts '" #239 COMMERCIAL GARAGE ON STATE ROUT£ - Call for infor: mat ion. GIIAY PliCES POI·YACANT UND-. •• '•' l I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I 12\i ACRES FOR $13.500.00- Nice country loca· I I lion. 14 mHes fr01!1 crty. Potential buWdi~g site. Good I 1 soil w/tlilecco base. Cell office lor more mlormat1on. I ···························-: I JUST LISTI:D - Alot just min~es !tom lown. Con· I I lains elactrrc. water & sew1u City tchools. ···························-= I HUNTER'S RETHAT - 25 ocres m/1. Very reeso- I I n~ priced. Land hes !Jilt potential. A&Uod loci· 1 tiai1 lar 1 cobin or areenhauaaopntion. FREE gas for 1 I 2 dlilelfin&t Sedudld. Priced In lhe $20's. I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1.4 acres, 3 be*ooms, 2 baths, kftchen Priced $20's. E. M. Wisemvn, Broker ' ~A.owe~en 538 HILDA DRIVE can be your new address!!! You'll love this appeal· ing brick ranch in an excellent neighborhood. 4 bedrooms, I II baths, family room wrth attractive fireplace and 2 car garage. Gas heat and central air. $79,900. $38,900 BUYS THIS ON£! Make us an offer on this dandy 2 bedroom home. Large living room, modern kitchen, office room garage with 2nd story and l;rge lot. This home is in very good condition, well decorated and ready to move into. Oul of town owner is very anxious to sell. 21 Gratify 22 Armadillo 23 Goln 24 Have on one's peraon 25Thr-loed llloth 26Tfp 28 Correct, aa manuecrtpl 30 Contrive 32 AI. far aa 33 Lowe or ftlmdom 35Aboveand touching 37 Ardlrll 39 FoiiOWI Aug. 40Mire 41 Teutonic deity 43 Go by-ter 45 Partnera 47 Equally 48 Golf cry 49 "- Attraction" 52 Hard of hearing 54 Amend N804 . (614) 446-3644 We Meld Lletlngll ·-~ ·· THE PONDEROSA Of LOG HOMES OM 112 ACRES! This outstanding residence was custom built from superior qual tty materialsand will satisfy the most discriminating buyer. lndudes an outstanding kitchen with all the appliances plus pantry and microwave. Large living room w~h fireplace and party ptt, formal dinin& family room wrth fireplace, patio door to sundeck, 4 bedrooms, 211 :; baths and lots of closets. Much of I he interior has rustic walls and lots of glass giving full view olthe ' surrounding meadows. wooded hills and valleys. ' Asecond small frame home can be rehabilrtated and used by mother-in-law or used as a rental. The 112 acres indudes crop, pasture and wood land, 8591b. tobacco base and is located approxi· mately 10 miles from town. If you're wanting to spend more t1me outdoors 111 the fresh air watch· ing wild animals and walking through the woods, · you should look at this. Priced al $189,000. · Owner will help finance qualified buyer. .#123 KEEP YOUR PROMISE TO HER... Give her a beautiful new house wrth acreage. Home features 3 spacious bedrooms, Ill baths, large fam1ly room, modern kitchen, dlningandliv· · ing room, 2 car garage and workshop. Your dream come true at $79,500. • LISTINGS NEEDEDIII I WE HAVE GOOD QUALIFIED BUYERS 1 1 GIVE US A CALL TODAY! EXCELLENT INVESTIIENT PROPERTY GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD - Only $29,900.00 ..3 bedrooms, kitchen w/appliances, L.R. Home has vmyl silhng, aas heat, entral fif. Rat lot. Oon'tlet a 110od buy lrke this pau you by. ~sumable ,_ ....,.......... loan - 8WII fixed ' rate. Paymenl $250.00.. 8213 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE David Wiseman, 446-3796 Pat .Robie, 379-2288 Rae Beasley. 446-8126 ...no.. SUNDAY PUZZLER FAll- Very nice, remodeled . addftions add to the·ch.-m ofthe seclusiOn. . m/1, 4 bedrooms, 11v1ng room, dining room, large eat·m kitchen, bath, pantry, enclosed pat1o. 2 cqr garage, ba~n. chicken house, milk house & more! Great place to ra~se. your family. Aplace to really enjoy & PRICED RIGHT! 2413. Two 1941 Ford Coupe . $ 2,000.00. 304-875-3834. 446-6806 t 1981 AMC Conconf Dl. Standant. Good condition. $600. Cali 614·992-6424 or 304-882- Chevy Custom van $ 1 ,600.; 1 978 Ford Custom 'llflrJ S1 300.i 1980 Eagel 4-wh eel drive S1 ,.300. 304--458-1566. i 87 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00.-:30 FARM 70 acres with approx. 15 acre$ tillable. 40 pas· ture. and balance in woods. 810 lb. tobacco base. New fence over most of property. 3 bedroom home wrth nice family room, large eat-in krtchen wrth lots of cabinets. Beautiful view. $64,500. evening!!. PMrk:lc't waer Hauling. 2, 000 ...................................... Buy Government seized and surplus vehicles from $ 1 00. Fords, Chevvs. Cor~ttlll, etc .. in your area. For info callf602) 842·1051 ext. 5455. 1978 450 2nd AVE.., . Less than 2 yrs. old, Hi story on Rt. 141 · near Waterloo. OesiW'ed wrth a 16!36 great room • wrth crdhedral c1!ilrng adjoining a large eat·1n krtchen 3 bedrooms, hardwood floor~ lots of closets/stOrage, wrap-arouM dack, carport. New ·' 32x36 metal buifdin~ Acreage includes wooded · areas and tobacco base. Symmes Valley Schools. $50,000. .40•• 8127 or 44&-8286. 1375. . pod1. well, etc . cell 304-157fr 2919. RON'S APPWANCE SERY1CE, hou• call lllf'VIclng GE. Hot Point. waetMra.. dryers 1nd ....... 304-5711-2388. dRV· S8800 080. C.li 814·448· '78 Monte Carlo V·B automatic, good oond. $1,000 304-675· . t 19?7 Camara. Low mii&S, new General Hauling Watterson ' • Water H-..Ung • reHonable ratn. Immediate 2. 000 gallon del !wry. cltttfnt. grl delh/Orv. 304-571!-2311 "' 114-441!-4081. PUmp Ml• and 8911-3802 1985 Bu ick LeSabra . Loaded. Spotless. Must sell bv Wadnes- tires. $750. Call614-742-3141 86 Walif' deiiYery. 1000 glllont. Ae•~l• prk»>. lmrMdl* deiNery . c.ll814-992-1275. Most .-lleoompiiMdsameca.. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00··4:3·0 1973 Olds. Cust om Cruiser s ·m tionwogo n. AC. AM -FM ra diQ. Call EU4-992 ·6812. 8711-1788. General Hauling .......r. Ctll30+e711-1331. Ao11ty or cable 1ool drlllng. NEW LISTING! Solid Mature HOme in a private family neighi)Or· hood has all the charm and quality you can't find 1n newly built homes. 2 to4 bedrooms,lotsofstor· age, dining room, eff1c ~ent kitchen, living room, full basement and attached garage. Lots of yard room for kids to play. You can relax on the glassed-in front porch. Beautilul oak hardwood floors, newer carpeting and nicely wallpapered, : No worry home with new furnace and a~r cond1l1on· in& maintenance free sidin& new hot water tank. Yes you can afford it at $37,500. Call us soon! ' #806 ss.ooo. A • I Remocllllng,. metenence andiCOIIIOriel, WI do 11ntwork for 11nt people. gil ...-ct, for fatl. 304-8711-2.78. UctnMd electridM. Estimate fTH. Ridenour EleQricat 304- ·as F.ttv TNI Trtnwnlna ct..np ;986SunStream Motor Home. 27 ft .. AC, Generator. 2800 miles. Phone 814-992-7329. 1980 Honda Accord LX. 5 spd., AC. PS. 71.000 miles. Good cond. Call 814-379·2798. can Jim and Bonnie Stutea - 446-4206 Tammy Moore- 367·7760 Cr,atal Richie - 446-3638 180. Call814-446-8865, 1981 Plymouth Horizon Miler. 75.000 miles. 4 apd.. Runs good. $1000 080. Callaftar 6 PM, 614·446-4737. 1984 Ford Escort Glseries. air, PS , PB , 43 , 000 mil et. $ 3,30 0.00. 304-675-1238. "RESIDENTIAl. . IN'IfSTMEN!S · CO¥MEROAL · FARM's ' OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-4:30 304-1711-7121 . R•ld.ttlal or comrren:iti wlrlng. Nlw ..,vice or NCN~in . 482 2ND AVE. REAR '' . &. Electrical Refrigeration 'UALEST'ATE • OFFIC OPEN SUNbAY ,1;q<l·4:30 84 Horne Improvements Allot~ TrM Trimming .,d Slump R~ . F.-.. •tlmat•. Aogerelesement w_...-,,.. co\lllr, AM -F M· C.u lfltreo, 1h top. drfve on Ea.:on tn~ller. $6400. Call 814-387·0485 or 387·0447. 79 Motors Homes &. Campers Exl. S-10189. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-4:30 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY ~ :00-4:30 81 lrilprovamentl Uncondhlor.l lf•lme gueran... Local . ,. . . . . fu,.Md. l'lw .... Cell oolleot 1-e14-Z37-041L drrt or night. 1985 S.V Liner Capri. 18 fl .. -85 HP U.S . M..-ir'lt Force. Mooring G &J CyelePartsandService for all Japan ... bikas and ATV. Factory b'llined technician. G•v Kinl'llllird, 30487&-168&. a os-~a 7- 6000 I Harris Pontoon Boat, 24ft. deck, 35 HP Metcury motor. EJicel. o;ond. 03250. Call 414-367· 0447 or 367-o•es. 19 83 Chrysler E Claas. 2 . 8 L. AC, PS. PB. p , locks. AM-FI\4, cruiee. E.C. 71 ,000. $3850. Call 614·448-3467. cles from $100. Fords. Mercedes. Corwttes. Chevvs. Surplus . Buyers Guide. 111 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-4:30 Home 81 BASEMENT WATERPROOfiNG Boats and 75 76 19 85 Chavv Road Crafl Con'ller· tion v..,. Excellent concltion. Loaded with extras. 49.000 miles. 811 ,000. 814-985-3341 or 814-992-8488. · Real Estate General fllTHEBil Reel &tate General Real Estate General 1987 Honda XR 2SOR . Good cond . Call614-448-1055. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ADC Vans & 4 W.O. 1977 Oodg, Pau. Van, AC. ~~~~~~~~~~ Govemrnent Seized 1988 26. 1988 .- · Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Loretta McDade, 446-7729 B. J'. Hairston, 446-4240 Phyllia Millar, 446-8348 PRICE iEDUCE0...$14,500.00 onlhis small cotll~eln the country. The location of lhis 3-2 be*oom, I blln cot1111 ~rovida 1 quilt country Sllllna silulled on Sacra m/lln Greenfield Towoshlp. A areat buy. . __ . I , �Paga D-8-Sunday limes-SMtinel Pomeroy-Midclaport-Gallipolil, Ohio Point Pia :rt. w. va. Winter just around the comer Sclerotil1ia rot costly for' alfalfa farmers COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Winter Is just around the corner and Erda! Ozkan, a grtcultural Also, more tarme... dre plant· engineer at Ohio State Untver· COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Sclerotlnla rot costs alfalfa lng alfalfa In August Instead of stty, says getting your pesticide farmers hundreds of thousands the spring. The young plants sprayers ready Increases their of doUars each year, and current can't ·rests! attack from Sclerotl· life and decreases the need for !arming methods·are making the nta In the fall, Rhodes says. repairs. The researchers couldn't sit problem even worse. "Chemical sprayers are perBut Ohio State University around and do nothing. So work haps the most delicate equipresearchers are fighting back began two years ago on a ment vou have on a farm and with a simple system to detect detection system that would be require special treatment before when the fungus Is about to available when a fungicide Is storing for the winter," Ozkan approved for use on alfalfa. attack. says. ''Cleaning a sprayer before The . detection system is a Like all lung!, Scierotinla storing not only Increases Its life crown and stem rot is spread by simple one, Rhodes says. Last but also reduces the chance of microscopic spores. The spores year, he and Myers Infested 10 . cross-contamination ol cheml· come from tiny cup-like struc· boxes of soli with sclerotia and cals next spring and prevents tures called apothecia. Only a sent them to Ohio Cooperative • crop Injury. quarter· Inch around at the most, Extension Service county agents "Once It's ciean,lt Is Important a pothecta emerge from the soli In and district specialist$': to protect the sprayer f~om the The boxes, with wooden sides the fall. harmful effects of snow, rain, sun ' 'If you went looking In the field and a screen on the bottom, were and strong Winds." tor these things, you'd have to putln the ground near the agents' What you clean the sprayer scout the entire lield, and you offices. The agents took a m!nute with depends on what pesticide still might never find them," each morning to look In the soli ·you used In tt. Ozkan says to says Landon Rhodes, plant pa· for the telltale, buff·colored cups check chemical labels for spe· thologlst who started the project that signalled the onset of the ctflc cleaning Instructions. with agronomist Donald Myers. · fungus. A solution of two pounds of, The cups appeared In seven of The structures sprout from detergent for every 30 · to 40 sclerotia. produced by Sclerotl· the boxes, Rhodes says. The first galloris of water will remove nta. The hard black bodies of sighting was reported on Oct. 12 sclerotia could be In the soli In Franklin County and the last almost anywhere, Rhodes says. They lie dormant until soli conditions are just right, usually the agents could have told farmers through local media sometime around October. Farmers usuallv never realize exactly when to spray. 'COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Sprays are almost sure to pay what hit their ltelds, Rhodes People who talk a bout ways for says. . Sclerotlnla produces a benefits, Rhodes says. Some are financially strapped farmers to white mold, but it disappears ina already approved for use against earn extra Income usually Ignore few hours alter kUling the plant. Sclerotinla In other crops, such one of the most lucrative alterna· Mostfarmers attribute the loss to as soybeans, lettuce and lives around: nursery and lands· winter weather, Insects or heav- cabbage. plants. cape "We were able to try one Ing in the lteld. That's probably because of the promising chemical on an expert· high cost of getting started In the But tl farmers could tell when mental alfalfa field at Ohio say specialists at Ohio business, the ap.othecta sprout, they could State's Ohio Agricultural Re· State University. And, the aver· attempt to control the fungus, search and Development Center age farmer doesn't have the Rhodes says. There are two In Wooster," Rhodes says. expertise needed. roadblocks: it's very difficult to "There was a 60. percent reduc"The reason we don't see spot the apothecla, and there's no tion In disease, and It wasn't people rushing to get Into the fungicide approved to use really a bad year for Sclerotlnla. nursery and landscape plant During a bad year, spraying against Sclerotlnla on alfalfa. business Is the cost," says Reed Yet the problem Is getting would have helped even more." Taylor, agricultural economist The detection system Is being worse, Rhodes says. at Ohio State. "The cost of More farmers are using min· expanded to a dozen counties this starting an eight-acre container Imum tillage methods to save soli year. Rhodes says. Even though nursery can be around ·$600,0011. and prevent chemical runoff. farmers can't spray for Sclerotl· Most farmers who are looking for This means the soli doesn't get nla yet, Extension agents are alternatives don't have that kind plowed under, and the sclerotia now adept at spotting the onset of of money to spend.'' stay near the surface, producing the fungus, and that can only help Not many farmers who were more apothecta and more when chemicals are approved, looking for ways to ease the farm he says. disease. financial stress o! the early 19llls chose nursery production, says Elton Smith. horticulturist at Ohio State. "The technology required to get Into this area Is beyond that of agronomic crop needs," Smith says. "And the variety of plants COLUMBUS, Ohio IUPI) cultural economist at Ohio State and methods used to grow them Farm exports are a matter of University and chairman of the require knowledge and skills that keeping up with the competition task force that prepared the the average farmer doesn't and , unless the United States report. have.'' turns things around soon, the "We make a big deal about the That's not saying new produccompetition will have more clout impact of productivity Increases ers couldn't make a go of it, in the world market. and argue for or against the Ta.ylor says. If they can master The United States Is still the technology that makes Increased world leader in agriculture, but productivity possible," Tweeten _the production and marketing problems, the demand for lands· that pre-eminence cannot be says. "All we have to do Is look at caplng and houseplants Is taken for granted, a recent a country like Tanzania, where grow1ng. . report by the Council for Agricul· they haven't adopted technology 1982, the Census Bureau In tural Science and Technology well, to see the danger or letting reported says. productivity decline." . . that . .sales' ..of nursery Increases In productivity on The United States' rate of American farms have slowed productivity gain Is down for considerably, the report says. Individual commodities and for CHICAGO (UPI) - Grain and But while American farmers the Industry as a whole, thesoyb~n futures fell to session may not be increasing their report · sa~ lows during the closing minutes yields at the rate they were In the For exalll'ple, com yields grew Friday on the Chicago Board of 1950s and 1960s, technology is still 4.3 percent annually In 1950 and Trade and were at or near the the key to agriculture's prosper· were Increasing at a 2.5 percent lows at the final bell. ity, says Luther Tweeten, agrl · rate by 1985. The market attempted to rally early In the day but could not hold the gains. Fairly active selling yellow-dent corn for pigs. Slm· and the lack of buyers pressured COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) liar research done by Michael the market throughout the day. One of Americans' lavortte Lilburn, poultry scientist at Ohio snacks may mean profit lor pig The bearish tone In soybeans State's Ohio Agricultural Re- was attributed to the probabtltty and poultry farmers. Researchers at Ohio State search and Development Center of Increased harvest activity in Wooster, shows that popcorn Is during the weekend along with University say unpopped popalso an acceptable . leed lor favorable weather for soybean corn is a good subs Utute for turkeys. vellow-de'!lt corn In swine and development In South America. There are about 30,0011 acres of iurkey feed. Soybean meal turned lower In "With thepopcornweralseand popcorn in Ohio. About 222,500 Europe during the day which acres were harvested nationally weighed on prices In the Chicago process throughout the Midwest. there' s always going to be some last year, according to the soybean complex. byproduct," says Gerald Shur· Popcorn Institute In Chicago. Grain fu lures were lower About 3 percent to 5 preen! of across the board In relatively son, swine specialist. "If that cull-unpopped popcorn Is less the popcorn thai Is processed Is light trading activity. The lack of ' expensive and gives the same cull - damaged kernels, odd· export business and the apnutritional value as regular corn, sized kernels , weedd seeds and proaching harvest pressured the then we' re looking at an alterna- other undesirable material. corn, while the wheat market Cull popcorn typically sells for sulfered from the lack of buyers. tive feed source for pork producers In areas near proce~ng less than regular yellow-dent Pro!tl·taktng and liquidation com, ~hurson says. Farmers were evident In both com and plants. i• • Shurson's research shows the living near a popcorn processor wheat. may have a source of less nutritional value of unpopped At the close, corn was ofl 72 to expensive feed, particularly with popcorn is slmtiar to that of 5, soybeans down 2 'A to 9 ~ , corn prices higher because of the wheat up~ to off 72 andoatsoffl drought. to 4. ~n~u~~fc~;~ ~~'t~~i:' f~~~~!bi!~ most residue, be says. Follow these sleDs: -Take the appropriate safety precautions and wear the same kind of protective clothing as you would when applying pestlcldes. Follow all safety Instructions In your sprayer's operator's manual. -Clean chemical residues off the outside of the entire·sprayer with a bristle brush. Then wash these deposits with a mild detergent or a steam cleaner. -Flush the sprayer with clean water. -Add the proper proportion of detergent and water to the tank and agitate the cleaning solution so that It circulates throughout the system for several minutes. Some pesticides may form a putty-like paste on the wall of the tank that detergent will not remove. Add a gallon of kerosene or diesel fuel for each 25 gallons of cleaning water, allOw the paste to dissolve, then agitate and flush with detergent and clean water. -Remove spray nozzles and .flush the system twice with clean Starting nursery costly, but eventually profitable product~ haa rtsen 414 percent, to $1.16 billion. Average sales were ~,,,.o, water. -Using a soft brush, clean !he nozzle tips and screens In a strong detergent solution or kerosene and dry them. Store metal nozzles for the winter In a can of light oil sucli as diesel fuel or kerosene to prevent corrosion. -Add one to five gallOns of lightweight oil to the rinsing water used In the final flushing to form a protective coating Inside the tank. pump and other sprayer parts. Automotive antifreeze with rust Inhibitor wlll serve the same purpose In the pump or sprayer parts and also prevents any water left In the unit from freezing. -Hoses should be removed and coiled around a basket or other large, round object. HangIng them on a nail or peg will cause a permanent crease that reduces ' flow throughout the hose. ~deally; a sprayer should be sftlred Inside during the winter, Ozkan says. If this Is not possible, some sort of cover should be provided. Trailer-type sprayers should have blocks put under the frame or axle and tire pressure reduced ,d uring storage. Touching up scratched paint helps prevent rusting and covering all openings will keep Insects, dirt and other foreign material out of the system, he says. September 26, 1988 Ohio Lottery lAtta')' numben Bengals edge Browns, 24-17 CLEVELAND ( UPI) - Frl· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 131. Ticket sales totaled $1,325,962.50, with a payoff due o~ $657,971. . PICK-4 Vot.39, • Both candidates score pomts \ ~I l 1951 •••-o•o• Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Fri.- 8:30 ti14:30 Thuraday Ia Saturday :- 8:30 til 12 Noon JOHN H. SAUNDERS- BETSY SAUNDERS CAN~DAY HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS - CONNIE HEMPHILL ,...._.., ) I . WASHINGTON !UPI) -The Issues that Republican George Bush and Democrat Michael Dukakls addressed during Sunday night's 90·mlnute debate Included: DRUGS: Both a11reed that Increased Interdiction In the streets and education In the schools were the right approach to fighting drugs. The Massachusetts governor, however, linked the vice president to administration dealings with Panama's military leader Manuel Noriega, now Indicted In the United States on drug charges. Bush countered that seven administrations had dealt with Noriega, and when the evidence became clear, the Reagan-Bush admtnt.Strallon sought the Indictment. FEDERAL DEFICIT: Dukakls said he· had balanced 10 budgets In a row as ,Bay State governor. To cut the federal budget deficit, projected to reach $152 billion this spending year, he sald he would scrap certain uneeded and hlgh·prlced weapons systems and Invest In the "economic growth of this country." He also questioned how Bush could balance the · budget wl.thout raising taxes. Bush repeated his vow no,t to r~lse t!lxes and callEP, for giving tfte president a line Item veto on the federal budaet and a constltutlonal amendment requiring a balanced budget. The problem, Bush said, was not people being taxed too little but government spending too much. HEAL111 INSURANCE: Dukakls supported universal health Insurance. He ~.lid having a job should mean also having health insurance. Bush opposed universal health Insurance because he said It could force some businesses to close and put people out ot work. Instead, he advocated allowing people to ''buy Into Medicaid'', the federal health Insurance program for the poor, and enforcement of the recently signed catastrophic-Illness health care program. · 1 AIDS: Dukakls said acquired Immune deficiency syndrome was the worst health crisis "In our lifetime" and called for support for legislation now working through Congress. He also called for flexibility In dealing with the deadly vlr\15 that destroys the body's ability to fight Infection and said the Food and Drug Administration was trying to do that by making experimental drugs avalltble to victims of the deadly disease. Bush responded that, • We're on the right track," and the surgeon general Is "on the right track" In the kind of education he Is promoting. But he called for testing and assuring the purity of the nation's blood supply. . PATRIOTISM: Asked ,about his repeated criticism of Dukakts as "a card-carrying member of the American Civil Liberties Union;" Bush said he did not question Dukakls's patriotism. but merely disagreed with the views of the civil liberties group. I · Dukakls, however, said Bush's comments about the ACLU a?d controversy over his V<jto of a Massachusetts bill requiring teachers to lead children 111 the Pledge of Allegiance each day were unwarranted attacks on his patriotism and added, "I resent that." HOUSING: Dukakls attacked the Reagan· Bush admlnlstra· lion's commitment to public housing and easing the problem of the rising numbers of hom~less people. Providing housing for low· and moderate-Income families Is part of government's responsibility and It should be prepared to pay for It, Dukakls said. • Bush responded by noting that Interest rates were 21 percent Democrats last held office . .He said he favored programs to encourage home ownership and "tenant control" over public hoUIIng projects. , DEATH PENALTY: Bush favored the death penalty and said a drug addict or trafficker who kills a pollee officer "ought to pay with tils life." Dukakls opposed the death penalty but was tough on violent crime. Massachusetts has cuI crime more than any other Industrial state, h~ the lowest murder rate of any Industrial state and a broad dr~ education program In schools, ~klssald. , · UibaTION: Oukakis said y;hlle he doesn't favor aborllon, the decision should be left to a woman and her conscience. Bush opposed abortion except in ca~s o! rape or Incest. He said he favored adoption rather than abortiOn In the case of an ·· unwanted child. Bush, asked what his position', would be If abortion were again made Illegal, said he did nol know If he would favor jail aj!ntences for women who soug~t them or doctors who per!Qrmed them. Dukakls suggesteo'llhat Bush •'Is prepared to brand a woman a criminal'' for deciding to have an abortlon. TilE POOR: Dukakls criticized the Reagan administration for cuttlq prCJill'ams !or nutrltic)n and education. The IIOYI!I'IIOr said he supported Investing In day care, health care and job training programs to get people 'orr welfare. Bush said his phUosophy Is to give local and alate governments as much control o\>er anll·poverty pi'OifBinl u possible. Part of the problem was "crime-Infested nellhbor· hoods'' and a lack of suppOn for pollee officers," he aald. Tbe vice president said he wu for lnca'eased funding for Head Start, the pre-school program !or the poor. ' FOREIGN POLICY: Dukakls, ¥ked about his lack offorelgn policy experience, said, "Some or our finest Pfe5ldenlt" were ' COMEICIAL & .PEISONAL f. By JOSEPH MIANOWANY Dukakis, having blown a large UPI Polldcal Writer lead In recent weeks and now WASHINGTON- The much· apparently behind Bush slightly heralded first debate between In the polls, needed to take the · Michael Dukakls and George offensive and did so quickly, Bush perhaps was more lively jabbing specific points of ~ than expected, but with an Reagan· Bush record apd heating absence of big gaffes or knockout up his rhetoric especially toward blows, Its result probably will be the end of !he debate. to keep the status quo. Bush tried to maintain a In short, the 90 minutes of broader view and saved most of verbal exchanges Sunday night his best shots for his continuing - some more bitter than antici- effort to portray Dukakls as a pated - will not end up deciding · strident liberal out of step with the White House election, and the most American voters. On the plussldeforDukakis, he Democratic Massachusetts governor and Republican vice pres I· strung together a series of .dent each managed to score answers that largely were effec· tlve and to the point. At times, enough points to ctalm victory. Debate.' highlights HIA&.TH IUIINfll 1 Sectio"· 10 i>og01 26 Cenu A Muhlmodle Inc. N - - · First debate: Popcorn good substitute in animal feed Opposite the Post Office ·Clear tonight, ·low near 110. Tuesday, m0111ly sunny, highs neiU' 80. Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Monday, September 26, 1988 GEORGE BUSH HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. "We Manage Vour Risk" • PJl 43 7 Second Avenue, Gallipolis SINCE ;. 5779 Page4 . Chicago grain COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The average closing prices (per bushel) paid at grain elevators In the. principal marketing areas of Oh lo Friday: Northeast Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.80, No. 2 shelled corn$2.68, No. 2 oats $2. 77, No. 1 soybeans $8.09. Northwest Ohio: No. ~ wheat $3.88, No.2 shelled corn$2.68, No. 2 oats $2. 73, No. 1 soybeans $8.17. Central Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.84, No. 2 shelled com $2.75, No. 2 oats $2.88, No. 1 soybeans $8.10. West Central Ohio: No.2 wheat $3.86, No. 2 shelled corn $2. 75, No. 2 oats $3.08, No.1 soybeans $8.14. Southwest Ohto: No. 2 wheat $3.82, No.2 shelledcorn$2.72, No. 2 oats not available, No. 1 soybeans $8.09. Trends: No. 2 wheat, un· changed; No. 2 shelled corn, lower; No. 2 oats, unchanged; No. 1 soybeans, sharply lower. 186 Pick4 Technology needed for efficient farms Ohio grain report Daily Number _____ Continued on page 10 "' .... , though, he appeared harsh In attacking Bush and then ducked throuib a few vague answers of his own. Bush, me~~nwhlle, generally held to a strategy of appearing presidential and stable, but he seemed off-guard at times and, while he delivered a few tough lines, was not as specific as Dukakls. Thus, despite all the expert analyses that flowed Immediately afterward, the winner of Sunnday's showdown may be decided not by any single remark, questlon or answer but by Intangibles - the mood or feelings left with the voters. Looking · at the candidates behlitd their lecterns, the most critical question facing voters did not deal with defense or abortion or patriotism. It boiled down to which man Americans can picture standing behind the presidential seal. Uttle was probably done to answer that question Sunday night. Dukakis, by virtue of the fact that he stlllls less known. likely picked up a few points by explaining himself more fully to the American people. But' even that boost, If It .materializes, would not be Continued on page 10 Judge sentences Hannah Twenty-one-year-old James ·' Hannah, o! Route 2, Albany, was sentenced by Meigs Common Pleas Judge Charles H. Knight to two 18-month prison terms. to be served concurrently, when he appeared Friday ' In Meigs County Common Pleas Coun. Hannah was Indicted earlier In the month by a Meigs County Grand Jury on one burglary charge, one grand theft charge and two bad check charges. However, In a plea bargain agreement between the defend· ant and Meigs County Prosecut· lng Attorney Fred W. Crow III, Hannah agreed to change his original not guilty plea, to goillty or the bad check and grand theft charges. The burglary charge was then reduced to breaking and entering, to which Hannah also pleaded gunty. The breaking and en terlng occurred July 4 at the Charles Easlman residence on Elk Run Road. The grand theft charge Involved a rented video recorder which was never returned and the bad chec'JIS were passed at MICHAEL DUKAKIS to prison Jim Cobb Motors. At the conclusion of proceed· lngs, Charles Easiman. the vic· tim of the breaking and entering, was given permission to address the court. Eastman stressed he, dkl not believe Hannah should be granted any type of early release from prison, such as parole or shock probation. The judge expla!Jled to East· man that the matter of parole does not fall under the jurlsdlt· tion of the common pleas court, and that probation, which does fall to the common pleas court. would not be a consideration unless a motion was flied by an attorney with the court. to grant probation. If such a motion would be tiled, then the judge at that time would have to give the matter consideration. Hannah, represen~d by Attorney John Lentes. was remanded to the custody of the Meigs County Sheriff to a watt transport to the proper state penal facility. He was also granted a few hours alone with his family, at the Meigs Gounty Jail, prior to his transport. ·Rain soaks Southeast and liot·th Plains By United Pret~~lnleraailonal Ralnshowers soaked the Sou· theast and parts of the north central states early today, while dry, mild weather was the norm for most of the nation, with more of the same In the forecast. A warm front brought showers and thunderstorms with It to South Dakota Sunday, with the weather system expected to dump rains over the northern part of the nation from Michigan to the Pacific Coast today. Rain was also predicted for parts of Florida and Georgia. High temperatures were ex· peeled to be slightly cooler than normal across most of the nation today, ·ranging from the 50s and 60s In New England and the Great Lakes to near 100 degrees In the Southwest deserts. The National Weather Service said more than 2 Inches of rain doused Rocky Mount, N.C., early Sunday while parts of West VIrginia received up to 2 Inches. Ralnshowers also were scat· lered from the central Appalach· tans through much of Pennsylva· nla and Into New Jersey. Dense log covered parts of North Carolina, West Virginia, VIrginia. eastern Kentucky and eastern Tennessee. The skies were mostly clear from the Great Lakes Into the central Plains and over the southwest quarter of the nation. Meanwhile, Hurricane Helene continued to lose strenglh as It moved north In the open Atlantic' with top winds near 105 mph a~;~d forecasters said additional weak· enlng probably would occur today. Helene's center was located near latitude 23.5 north. long!· tude 49.5 west, or about about 1500 miles southwest . of the westernmost Azores. The hurrl· cane was traveling north at 10 mph and was expected to continue that motion away from all land areas for the next day or two. Sustained winds were estl· mated to be 105 mph. Helene's top winds dropped from 140 mph to 115 mph Saturday and forecas· ter Hal Gerrish said further gradual weakening Is possible In the next lew days. Billy Carter, brother of ex-president, dies PLAINS, Ga. !UPI) - . Billy Carter, the beer-drinking brother of former President Jimmy Carter who died at 51 from cancer of the pancrel!s, was remembered In his brother's book as "something o! a country phUosopher . .. an entertaining redneck country bumpkin." Billy Carter died In his sleep at 7 a.m. Sunday at home after asking last week to be released from an Atlanta hospital so he could be with his family. Graveside services were scheduled for 4 p.m. today at Lebanon Cemetery In Plains. "He was very courageous In his last year of life," Jimmy Carter said Sunday. "He died with his family at his bedside." Although Billy Carter's actlvl· ties during his brother's term In the White House sometimes caused political embarrassment, he was an adept businessman· and built the family peanut business Into a $5 mWlon enter· prise while his brother was campaigning for the presidency. Describing his relatives, Billy once said, "My mother joined the Peace Corps when she was 70, my sister Gloria Is a motorcycle Ohio records 20 weekend fatalities 1.oraln County. Also confirmed By Valted l'rfta lnlernatltlnal At leut 20 people were killed In kllled during the weekend were: Friday DIJhl 15 weekend traffic accidents occurring In the Buckeye State, Paulding: Lester L, Thatcher, an Ohio Highway Patrol spokes· 64, Hamilton, Ind., kiUed In a . man 18ld today. one-car crash on Ohio 49 In The toll Included three Paulding County. multiple-fatality cruhea, claim· Saturday lng the lives of eight people. Springfield: Kathryn F. Haas, Joaeph A. Kraus, 74, Aliquippa, 17, Kettering, killed when the car Pa.; Helen R. Salin&, 411 u.bon; In which she was riding went off and Helen K. Beers, 72, Llabon, Interstate·70 In Clark County. died In a two-car Friday eventne Bucyrus: Richard A. Kelley, collllion alq Ohio llln Colum· 41, Kingsville, Ont., kU!ed when blana County. the truck he was driving struck a Allo Friday evanln&, WUUam barn along Ohio 4 In Crawford Kroener, 21, Chevy Ch-. Melt!; Counly. John Eddy, 21, Short HUla, N.J.; Batavia: Nancy L. Brownlna, and Jame1 W. Rlea, 20, Bloo- 62, Amelia, died In a two-car mtneton. Ind., were all killed In a, accident on Ohio l321n Clermont two-car coDIIIon on Ohio 58 In County. , Lorain County. Dayton: Helen G. Crum, 32, On Sullday, Janet L. Kubualre, Dayton. killed In a two-vehiCle 38, Elyria, and JHII V. Kubulke, accident on a Dayton city street. W, Amherll, died In a Ptii'IIIB: I'MeltrlaD Don Toler, whlele eruh •hell a 58, a.velaM. tttnack and kllled ·~ their car 011 Ohio 58 . ~onpaplO ., :1 . . . . . . ,____ . -- ,.. . . . ... . __., _, _____ . ._. . ......,.,~ ~~ t:"----~-- - ""'- ... ____ --·-- racer, ll)Y other sister Ruth Is a Holy Roller preacher, and my brother thinks he Is going to be President of the United States . I'm really tl)e only normal one In the family." In Washington. White House spokesman Mark Weinberg said President and Mrs. Reagan "were deeply saddened by the news and extend their sympa· thtes and prayers to the Carter family." Billy Carter was diagnosed as havlng•inoperable cancer of the pancreas on Sept. 11, 1987. On May 23 he began an experimental treatment for the disease at the National Cancer Institute In Bethesda, Md . He was treated with the drug lnterleukin-2. which causes discomforting side effects. " It's my last chance, the only one I have left, except prayer, and I'm trying that too." Carter said. "He had struggled courageously with his illness, never losing his sense or humor and always concerned more about those who loved him than a bout himself," a family statement said. -Local news briefs-Sheriff probes theft Meigs County Sheriff Howard E . Frank reports that his department Is Investigating a theft of rrioney which occurred early Saturday morning In Reedsville. A beige or tan·colored car was seen at .the place where the theft ocurred. Tile car was a !our-door, about the stze of a For d LTD, and may have carried a West Virginia license plate. A woman In her late 40's or early 50's, short and heavy butlt. was Involved. A male subject was also Involved. The car was last seen going north on State Route 124 above Reedsville. No further Information was released by the sheriff. However, anyone seeing this vehicle or the suspects Involved Is urged to call the sherlfrs department. People calling with Information do not have to release their names to the authorities. Meigs band captures ·hooors The Meigs High School Marching Band returned home victorious again Saturday after wll!nlng second place honors at the Jackson County Apple Festlval. The Marauder Band won the award during its participatiOn In the Grand Finale Queens Parade held Saturday with the parade, by Invitation only, featuring over 200 units. The Meigs Band can be seen every Friday night performing at halt-tlme at all Meigs footballeames and will be In competition on Oct. 8 In Athens and on Oct. 15 at Fort Frye. The balK! 11 under the direction of Toiley Dingess. Contlnued O.Jl'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 25, 1988 hudson imes spurlock