https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/510b8e35b57ceef413e6b6fac9f33355.pdf 04b4607829887b63ea458be37e4c54c8 PDF Text Text • Sunday 50 cents Cl . OIYJ11pic ·games end today ~ October: A magical month. ln~id~· Beat of the Bertd: New business in area -Page 88 '81 In Our Town: Soccer arrives in Gallipolis Page 85 . • Along the River ......... Bl.S Area deaths .................. A5 Business ....................... Dl Comics- ...........~....... Insert Classifleds ................. 02-7 Sports ................. ...... Cl-8 Cooler, high In mid. 60s. Chance of rain 70 percent. \ • tmes / Vol23No. 34 11 Se~lona, 96 Pages , A. Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, October 2, 1988 Copyrightld 1 988 Gallia wo01~: gets Presid~nt $1.48 million ·c ourt settlerne~t . HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - A Crown City woman received a $1.48 million settlement against a passenger of a car that killed her husband in a DUI accident last year, according to reports In the Huntington (W.Va.) Herald-Dispatch. I:.isa Sue Koehler, Rt. 1, Crown City, was awarded the judgment against Marshall Clendenin, 34, of Dowagiac, Mich., according to the Cabell County circuit clerk's office records. Clendenin was a passenger of a car driven by Thelma Frisby, 41, of BarboursvUJe, W.Va., when It collided with a truck driven by Julius Koehler, 32, on Jan. 9, 1987, in the 2800 block of 8th Avenue. The $1.48 million settlement was awarded by Cabell County Circuit Judge Dan Robinson. The suit alleged that Oendenin ·bought Frisby numerous alcoholic drinks and contrlbu ted to Frisby driving impaired. A civil suit against Frisby was settled last year for $25,000. She is serving a three- year house-arrest sentence for -charges of driving under the Influence causing death and bodily Injury. According to David Lockwood, Koehler's lawyer, the suit against the own~s of Harry's Old Coachman Club, 526 9th St., where Clendenin allegedly bought Frisby drinks, was dropped _ .- last year. . The tavern was a "dry hole" and didn't have the funds to settle. a lawsuit, Lockwood said. Lockwood said judgments against the passengers of cars Involved in fatal accidents have become more common. "The blame for such accidents doesn't just always rest with the in toxic a ted driver." Lockwood said. A settlement inquiry will focus on Clendenin's finances. Lockwood said he doubted the judgment would be received In a lump sum. "I don't believe Mr. Clendenin has that kind of money, but we'll be looking Ior ways to collect what we can," Lockwood said. WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Reagan signed the final six appropriations bills needed to keep the government in business Saturday, saying Congress deserved "a pat on the back" for passing the legislation in nearhistoric fashion. Just shy of the official start of fiscal year 1989 and a 40-year first, Reagan said, "It was touch and go for a while whether we , would actually · meet the · deadline. "I'm happy to report that today, October 1St, marks the. beginning of the new fiscal year and at this hour, for the first time in years, all the government's budgetary work is done," Reagan said in his weekly radio address broadcast from the Oval Office. "The last of the government's 13 appropriations bills have been delivered to me and I have signed them." The president was caught by suprise when Congress passed the bHls just minutes before the . fiscal year began at midnight. Just back from a Chicago campaign swing, he did not wait up to sign them In a ceremony, as planned. . But Congress barely made the midnight deadline, passing the last of the bills, the $14.3 billion foreign aid money measure, at ll:5'Jp;m.·EDT, · .... •'I hope the last 24 hours prove historic and mark the end of the signs budget·bills 'Perils of Pauline' budget games Congress has played for so long,' ' Reagan said after signing the final six bills without fanfare. It was the first time since 1977 that Congress had approved all 13 money bills before the end of the fiscal year and it would have marked the first time since 19481f the president had signed them Friday night before midnight. Reagan, arriving in the na tion's capital late Friday complained prematurely to reporters, ''I had hoped that we marked the end of the 'dog ate my homework' era of congressional budgetry . But it was not to be.'' · But he issued a statement Saturday saying, ''Congress deserves a pat on the back for completing all13 separate appropriations for a fiscal year. They worked long and hard to meet this year's deadline. " · • He also said he felt •'compelled to add that these bllJs are by no means perfect ... simply getting timely congressional action is a great achievment." "So, in conclusion, let me .e xpress again my thanks and that of the nation to the members of both Houses for their co~cien­ tiousness in making this istorlc break with the recent ast," Reagan said. Delivering the Oemocratic response to Reagan's radio ad· dress, House Majority · Leader Thomas Foley, 0 -Wash., praised Congress, saying: "The spendIng cuts in these bills will enable Congress to meet the goals of last year's budget summit. "It also enables the Congress to cut the budget deficit by some $70 billion over the last two years," he said, adding that the 1989 deficit will be about 20 ' percent Jess than it would have been without congressional budget action. ·· "This early legislative action on the budget has established a discipline that we haven'tseen In perhaps 40 years," Foley said. Raccoon Creek basin conditions reportfft by U.S. Geological Survey COLUMBUS - Chemical and ·biological characteristics and sedimentation of streams draln·lng coal-mined lands in Raccoon Creek basln are discussed in a report recently released by the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), Department of the Interior. According to the report, the long history of.coal mining in the basin and attendant mine drain· age have resulted in serious and wide spread degradation of surface water quality. Karen Wilson, USGS hydrolo· gist and author of the report, said that "the Raccoon Creek Basin was classified by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) as a high-priority area In which immediate reclamation of abandoned mines Is desirable. · ODNR's Division of Reclamalion has completed several reclamation projects since 1980 in small subbasins of Raccoon Creek, and other projects will continue to be initiated until ers of the malnstem Raccoon reclamation is complete." WilSon said that the USGS, in Cr_e~. Annual suspendedcooperation with the ODNR sediment yields determined at Division of Reclamation, stucUed two mainstem Raccoon Creek the Raccoon Creek Basin from sites Indicate that sedimentation July 1984 through September 1986 In the basin Is typical of streams to provide baseline data from in Southeastern Ohio. which long-term and large scale The report fitted "Chemical changes in water quality resulting from planned reclamation Quality, Benthic Organisms, ~nd Sedimentation In Streams Draincould be discerned. Other objectives o'f the study ing Coal-Mined Lands In Racinc Judea comparison of the effect coon Creek Basin, Ohio, July 1984 of the drainage from mined and through September )986" by reclaimed 'areas on abundance Karen S. Wilson, has been and diversity of selected aquatic' released as U.S. Geological Surorganisms, and measurement of vey Water-Resources Investigasediment yields and rates of tions Repprt 88-402. . Copies of the report are availadeposition and scour in the basin. ble for inspection at the U.S. According to the report, waterGeological Survey, 975 W. Third quality and biological data collected from 17 cites indicate that · Ave., Colulnbus. Ohio. Copies the susbbasins most . s~verly may be purchased at the cost of affected by mine drainage were $12.75 for paper copy and $4 for microflsche from the book and East Branch, Brushy Creek, Hewett Fork, Little Raccoon · Open-File Reports Section, U.S. Geological Survey, Box 25425, Creek and Flint Run. Federal Center, Denver, Colo. Mine drainage has degraded the water quality in the headwat- 80225. ___ Cleaning for a cause... _ __ LEADERSHIP CLASS ..:.. Gallipolis City Manager Dale lman, standing, outlined the operation of city government to the GaiDa County leadership class held at Rio Grande Colleges this fall. Flanking lman Is Scott J. IDnsch Jr., president of Star Bank of Gallipolis. Workshop underway at -Rio ·, to foster leaders, leadership RIO GRANDE- A six-month, 13-session workshop designed to foster the development of leaders and leadership in Gallla County Is currently underway at Rio Grande Colleges. Eighteen participants, representlng Gallia County )>ustness, industrial and service organiza· tions, have enrolled in the workshop, which will meet Qn the second and fourth Wednesdays of, each month through March 1989. "Leadership Gallla County, .no.w in its ~f9ond year, offers-a program aimed at developing civic leaders by exposl!lg participants to key local issues," said Kingsley Meyer, Rio Grande's . Director of . Con.tlnuing !j:ducation. "Durlng_each session, a differ· ent panel of community leaders wlll . moderate the class by discussing their knowledge, experience and veiwpoints as they relate to particular topics ." A cooperative effort between tl'te colleges and the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce, the workshop focuses on the innerworkings of. business and government, and explore the historical, cultural and economic dimensions of Gailia County. "TheJndividuals taking part In the 1988 Leadership Gallia County Program wlll be asked to select and research a key Issue affecting Gallla County," ¥eyer said. ·:The goal isJor the group to work together researching the issue, collecting and organizing data, and presenting a final report with their findings and recommendation~ for t\J ture action." Topics to lie explored during the 13-session workshop include local and county governement, business and economics, crime and Jaw enforcement, leadership theacy and practice, communication and the. media, health, education, time management, agriculture, religion, and an historical overview of Gallia coun{y. Workshop presenters finclude representatives from <'Ute colleges as well as area business and ' government leaders. In addition, spokes·persons from area arts councils service organizatians and· the' GalHa County Ministerial Association wlll serve as discussion leaders. Participants in the workshop are eligible for three hours of college credit. ,.._. R!lX Restaurant employees once again are sponsoring weekly car wuhes to raise money for charity , Ol'faDIIations. Purlng the · month of October, Rax employees wiD be washing cars every Saturday from 10 a.m. tO 4 p.m. In the Rax parking lot to raise money .for the Serenity House. Gallipolis school board·p~resident . recognized by state ' GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis woman was one of the reCipients of the 1988 All-Southeastern Re· ~ glon School Board Awards Of the Ohio School Board Association. The Southeastern Regional winner was Joan E. Schmidt, president of the Gallipolis City School Board lind the Gallia- ' Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational School District Board. The awards were presented by Pauline Radebaugh, OSBA president and member of the Colum· bus City Board of Education, at the annuill meeting of the Ohio S~hool Boards Association Sou- theast, northwest and southwest. Winners of the All-Ohio School , Board Award will be announced Tuesday Nov. 15 at the second general session of the 1988 OSBA Schmidt Is now a finaliSt in the Capital Conference Nov. 14-16, at 18th. annual All-Ohio School Columbus. . Board Award along with the four A substitute teacher in the other finalists from the other OSBA regions,. central, nor- 'Gallla County Local School Dis· • theast Region on Thursday SeRt. 29 at the Sportsman Inn at Athens. .. -··· ..·- • Despite · rain on the last two Saturdays In Seplem~r, the employees raised $81 the first two weekends for the American Lung Association. Doaatlons will be accepted for the car washes", orgUIIzed' by Sheila Harmon, 'B ,Rax employee. ( nml!ll"8entlnel photo) • • ' J ~rgan~tzatton trict, Schmidt holds a bachelor's degree In elementary education from the University of Michigan. Her teaching career Includes work at a children's psychiatric hospital where she developed a program for schizOphrenic children and participated In an eleme!ltary remedial reading . .program. • Schmidt taught for four years In the GaJUpoUs City school~ before running for the board . She '' IS an active supporter of 8istrlct athletics, drama and musical· productions, spelling bees, th~ talented and gifted program and the visually impaired class. \ �• 0 -· 0 . .. . .,:. .'' Commentary .a":d ' p~rspective ,, . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-· Point Pleasant, W.Va. October 2, 1988' . ·October 2, 1,98~ REAMES NOODLES. Page-A-2 oz. 69< ' • faces ·economic_ peril.. New ~dministration ' . .., J k Anderson and Joseph Spear·. . A Division of . 825 Third Ave., GaiUpolls, Ohio . (614) 44&-2342 111 Conti ~1., Pomeroy, Oh'io ( 614) 99~Z156 · ROBERT L. WINGETT PubliSher PA't WHITEJIEAD Assistant Publlsher·Controller HOBART WU.SON JR. Executive Editor A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Assocla· tlon a'nd the American"Newspaper Publishers Association. LETt'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are sub}ect toedUlng and must be s_igned wtth name, address aild telephone number. No unstgnt.'<lletters wlll be publiShed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. WASHINGTON ,.- The two men who want to be the next president of the United States are both underestimating .how close this country stands to the precipice of economic ruin. Democrat Michael Dukakis is blinded by short-sighted labor unions that want to secure their own futures by .blocking out competing imports, no matter what lhe price to the consumer or to our owri exports,. Republican George Bush glows over • the bright side of the economy, hoping to capitalize on the popularity of Ronald Reagan, even th,ough Reaganomics has piled up a slliggerlng debt. Bush calls for stronger defense against a military t~reat when the greater threat 1s economtc. Peace is slowly b'eaklng out across the world because countries can no longer ~!ford the economic drain of w.ar. The Soviets are leaving Afghanistan. Iran and Iraq are negotiating a truce. Cuba is considering with· drawing from Angola. The Viet· namese have offered to pullout of CambOdia. It is too early to conclude that the Cold War is over, and the United States certainly cannot afford to lay down its arms. But the smart money Is on countries that are turning their energies elsewhere. Only the United States is plodding on the same old course, pursuing the same tired solutions, squandering our for- ;.Backstairs .at · ~ the White House . · By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter " . WASHINGTON- President Reagan, who fora long time fought off ~ lame duckery, appears ready to move on, according to hisa(g~s. They ·say that Reagan is looking forward to writing a book. hittin!( the : lecture circuit and spending more, leisure time at his beloved : mountaintop ranch near Santa Barbara. Calif. . ~ . "four more years" once was music to his ears. And he often ; stressed his opposition to the 22nd Amendment that bars him from ;seeking a third term. Bu.f now, with his wife, Nancy, leading the way . and packing up their belongings. it seems all over but the shouting. ; Reagan's appearances are often noted as farewellS, swan songs ·; and valedictories. The president also reminds audiences that this Is •t he "last time" he will appear before them in his present role .. ; There has been a perception of the president that he would welcome • private life again and looks forward to it. But close observers who ·:have watched Reagan in· his ultimate role a,re certain that he has :enjoyed the ceremonials, the pomp and circumstance and most of ail :. the chance to turn the country to the right with his conservative ::ideology. His "hands off" style has gotten him Into trouble, but it also ·: has resulted in a protective shield from blame and responsibility. :. He speaks often of his determinatlmV"'get back on the "m1!shed : potato" circuit where he plans to push for a balanced budget :amendment and a line item veto, two proposals dear to his heart that : he has not been able to sell to Congress. 8 .J UC The late Blily Carter was a favorite of the White House press.corps r during the early days of the Carter administration. Reporters were ; drawn to his gas station in Plains, qa .. like a magnet. .- Billy could be counted on to tellthetruth, and he was not reluctant to :deliver his views. He may have been hurt by his instant fame and =ce lebrlty status. ·He was "good copy" in. the eyes of the reporters;personable, witty, entertaining and, a-bove ail, kind. . . ,• In an interview he was asked whether, llke his bmther Jimmy, he ·:·too. had been born again, and he said: "Once is enough." , t ·! Pres!dent Carter knew his brot.her's worth and he did not renounce . )lim even when there appeared to be a clamor for that kind of ; rejection .. Billy Carter's goodness would shine through especially ·when he was around his children. They loved him and they showed it. ; His sister, Ruth Stapleton, who also died of cancer. had a soft spot in :her heart for her baby brother. And she understood him. : A group of White House reporters and cameramen were stuck in an :elevator for 10 minutes on the 33rd floor of the Waldorf l).storia Hotel · In New York during President Reagan's recent visit. : They learned that modern technology is not all that it is cracked up ; to be when they found out that the-elevator was computerized and only ·when someone on the ground found out \Yhich button to push would : rhey .be !reed. . · Security throughout the president's wingo! the hotel was extremely : heavy. Assistant press secretary ~k Weinberg found out that It :was dangerous also when he bounded'tlown the steps and-found an ;agent with a gun pointed, ready to grab him. ; Vice President George Bush has plastic topiary trees outside his ·house on the palatial grounds of his official residence. But if he gets to :be president he will have the real McCoy in landscaping, courtesy of · the National Park Service. : The White House grounds' and gardens are the best kept in the city. ; Never have so many books been written a bout a president before he .leaves office. But some insiders close to the throne are refraining. ;While House spokesma n Marlin Fitzwater doubts.he will follow in t~e •footsteps of his predecessor, Larry Speakes. in recording his years in ; the White House. . , · : The temptation is gre>at and the publishers await. Elaine Crispen, •the first lady's press secretary. also is expected to refrain from :adding her historical notes . But .in view of her closeness to Nancy ;Reagan ovj;'r the past eight years, as a personal assistant. then press •secretary. she might be one of the most interesting authors of all. ' ' Berry's World -~~'( ' r· · f~ ·rr;(. ,tl :0 ,(( ,,t. ......: ' ~~ .,.~ ""\M1 '~{t~(. . . . ~'J_~ ,(l t .... . . .. ~ ,. • • We Reserve The Right To limit I Coupon ·p., Family Good Only AI Pow oil's .Sup,.. Volu Good Sun., Ott. 2 lhru Sol., Oct. I limit Quantities . STORE HOJJRS MOnday thru Sunday . ., .• · r-----------COUPON 1 8 AM-10 PM to Increase production, the Unl~ tunes on defens.e contractors ted States is on a consumptio(i• while countries with more forebinge - irivepting technology si~ht are drastlcaliy restructurand then allowing foreigners to; ing their economic systems. produce it and sell it back to us. Mikhail Gorbachev set the trend by making the hard decision that his .nation could no You don't have to be a longer Afford to let the military government economist to know tail wag the dog. The free world that a . consumer pays and 11 now looks to the United States to produce' collects. But the United protect . the Western family of States has gotten around that Industrial nations. But Washinglittle · imbalanc~ by going deep ton, trYing to pl!!ase all of the into debt. •• voters all of the time. is para· lyzed. The federal goverrtment has run up a massive public debt. ' · While Congress quibbles over: what to do, and candidate~ While other nations are pushing promise to do everything, with·· out specifying anything, the, world's !lnancial center ha~ quietly moved from New York t9 Tokyo. After World War II, the Japanese were forced to dissoiv~ their armed forces. With somQ, generous help from the UnlteQ States they were free to rebuil~ their economic forc-es. With the1 cooperation of labor, management and government - · an alliance boTn of necessity..., they, have nurtured new Industries and are surging past the United States to become the world's •· foremost economic power. . Both were 14_years old. Both were black. Both were gunned down on the streers · of Detroit four days apart. Oscar (B.B.) Harris was sit· ting on a Detroit bus when another black youth angrily · asked him, "What are you staring at?" An apprehensive Oscar decided to get off the bus. He signaled the bus to stop. As he stood up, the youlh shot him. Shawn Smith was .J<illed near a drug shooting gallery a few days before he was to enter the eighth grade. There names won't go down In history like another murdered 14-year-old black boy, Emmett L. Till. But a common denominator of senselessness links ail , three murders. Tlli' s murder in Greenwood, Miss., attracted national attention in 1955 after two white men kidnapped him. He had whistled at" a white woman. In Detroit, the ~ividing EFFECTIVE SUN., OCT. 2 THRU SAT., OCT. 8, 1" 111 111 But support for gun control is not unusual among black congressmen. Why do 95 percent of the black FRISKIES CAT FOOD U.S.D.A. Clt9lCE MIXED CHICKEN BUCKET ·La $ . 19' Steaks/Roast........ 1 FRESH PORK BUTT . . . ·! CRISPY ' New York in the late 19th to expose Boss Tweed, the New lier this year. Rev. J~>sse Jacksoncentury, he was stirred by the York politician who went to jail . and. Rev. Pat Robertson, are representatives of the two typeS• hardships of the poor which he for larceny. Gladden, a Congregational today. .,: blamed on the competitiveness minister, orice made the startling and selfishness fostere'd by The concern of the enviro~ proposal that his denomination mentailsts for clean air and clea¢ capitalism. Later, as a professor at Ro· reject John D. Rockefeller's gift water - maintaining the world• chester Theological School, Rau- of $100,000 for foreign missions as a fit place for all of us to live..; sc henbusch provided the lntellec· ·because It was "tainted money." Is in the highest traditions of thl)• He is perhaps best remem· Social Gospelers. tuai undergirding for the Social • bered today as the' author of the Gospel movement. Their regard was for the manY' Gladden also sought to apply beloved hymn, "On Master, Let who would be better off, not for· Christianity to the social prob· Me Walk With Thee." the few who stood to lose some o( The two clergy contenders for - their economic security in the; . Iems of the day. While editor of a process. .., New York newspaper, he helped the presidential nominations ear· But the rich toe, stand to gal~ from the workoithe envlronmerG '· taiists. What good would thetr1 money be in an uninhabitable: universe? By United Press International . Todav is Sundav, Oct. 2, the 276th day of 1988 with 90 to follow. .,.,' The moon has reached its last quarter. ., The morning stars are Venus and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. ' Those born on this date are under the slgn 'o! Libra. They include 'l England's King Richard III in 1452; Nat Turnex:. a black slave and . COLUMBCS - The. Ohio Se: leader of the onlv effective and sustained U.S. slave revolt, in 1800; cretary of State's Office an: German soldier and statesman Paul von Hindenburg in 1847; French nounced that articles of incorpol mliitarv commander Ferdinand Foch In 1851; lnqian independence ration have been !!Jed by,Jeffr~ leader Mahandas Gandhi in 1869; comedians GrouchoMarx and Bud R. Merry a nd Car.<llyn S. Plymale Abbott In 1895; .novelist Graham Greehe in 1904 (age 84), and actor for Rodney Supply Company~ ·., and rock 'n' roll singer Sting (Gordon Sumner) in 1951 (age 37) . In~ .• 927 Jackson·Pike, RodneY..: ·Other articles of incorporatiq,ll On Ibis date in history: were filed by Louis W.- CennamO', In 1780, Btitlsh spv Maj . John Andre was convicted in connection Paul Edwards and ·Pamela .W with Benedict Arnold's treason and was hanged in Tappan. N.Y. Mathews for Tough Times Au!O In 1950, the " Peanuts" comic -sirlp by Charles M. Schulz was Sales, Inc. of Gal ilpoils; Timothy pub! ished for the first time. E. Miller for North East FuEJ-, In 1968, Supreme Court Justice Abe' Fortas withdrew his Inc. of Gallipoils; Shlrin Nuggud nomination as chief justice. Six months later, he resigned from the for Mazda Mahavir Krishnif, cou rt, admitting he had made a financia-l deal with the Louis Wolfson Inc .. ESR, Gallipolis: Eiizabetj. Foundation. A. ·Cana, Howard ·B . Saunder~ In 1984, Richard Miller became the only F~I agenhever to be and John H. Saund·e rs for Sauna· charged with espionage. He was convicted two yelj,fs later of passing ers Insurance Agency, Inc .. 1~ government secrets to the Soviet Qnlon through his Russian lover. .. Second Ave .. Gallipolis; Gary I;. In 1985, actor Rock Hudson died of AIDS. Cotton for Cotroneo, Inc., Low~r River Road. Gallipolis; and John ,...... A thought for the day: Graham Greene wrote·, "In lhe end, there Is no deslr~ so deep as the simple desire for companionship." · W. Haffelt for Haffelt's Mill Outlet. Inc .. Rt. 4, Gallipolis. ' I ·Today in history 0 0 .. . ·. CAN limit 1 Coupon Per family Good Only At Powell's Supor Valu -1 Good Sun., O<t. 2 thru Sat, Ott. I ~----co'liPoN--~ FRESH BAKERY DONUTS I I I DOZ. I I . limit I Coupon p., Family I Good Only At Pawoll's Supor Valu I $149 Good Sun., Ott. 2 thru Sot, Ott. II ·-----------~-J COUPON YELLOW ONIONS LB. . 3La. ·S9< BAG limit 1 Coupon Ptr Family Good Only At Pow oil's Supor Yalu Good Sun., 0<1. 2 tltru Sot, Ott. I SE~VE --------------t COUPON 79. < Bacon ·············~·L:..... STOKELY TOMATO JUICE YO RITE Wieners •••.•-•••••••L:.•••• 46 oz .. CAN 69< limit I Coupon per Family ·a.. Good Only At Powtll's Supor Yolu Good Sun., Ort. 2 thru Sat, Ott. I HILLSHIREoFARMS . ----------t.:OUPON Smoked Sausage·•• LB. NABISCO . SALTINES I 6 OZ. BOX 69< limii I Coupon Per Family Good Only AI Powell's Supor Valu Good Sun., Oct. 2 thru Sat., Ort. I ' ., ' Sl 99 Round Steak •••l:-•••• 9 Fryer Parts ......'!.•••• S c L-eg Quarters ••~..... 49.c $2 29 Cube Steak ••••••.••. • have voted against a two-da=~: waiting period? Hinton didn:t· know. "But our mall ran·~ percent against the bill. The cail~ came !rori'i ·black . and white constituents." . Espy's district iS about 50·50 white and black. Were thll anti-gun-control calls distributeO in the same percentage? Hinton conceded that "for the most part, white people were concerned.'' •' . I wasn't surprised. Whites love to buy guns to hunt anlmaiSj Blacks buy handguns to built themselves. •:: That difference, to which the NRA deliberately turns a bUn~ eye, continues to divide Amer(? cans by race. ., And hundreds of 14-year-ola, Oscar Harrlses and Shawv: Smiths wlll be murdered until this nation comes to its guJi!. control senses. .., Incorporation articles filed 5/$1 6 O'l. •. • Sot., Ott. I .COUPON UNCLASSIFIED--50 LB. BAG The environment iS calling ___.G_eo_rg_e_P_lag_,..e~":z.....,.: When someone- told a pari· shoner that her pastor was leaving the ministry for a career in environmentalism, she blurted out, "What a waste!" There may be others who feel that a clergyman would be wasting his God-given talents if he gave up the ministry to pursue some other field of service. But those· who would be helpers of mankind may find a wider door 'opened for them in the next decades in the burgeoning field of environmentalism than in the clergy. There are currently 70 non- , profit national organizations in . the United States devoted to. · protecting the environment. That is not counting the 500 l.ocal and S!ilte groups doing the same kind of work. Environmentalism has be· come the Social Gospel of the final decades, of the 20th century. Apparenlly recognizing this, detractors are already referring to the "e nvironmental evangelists." , The Social GQSpel was a movement Wlthli'l"liberai Christianity that began in the late 19th century. Its creed was not the orthodox dogmas of Christianity, but the living out of the ethics of Jesus in the world. When Jesus prayed, "Thy kingdom come on earth," It was a call for economic and · social justice, the Social Gospelers said. The pioneers in the Social Gospel movement were two clergymen, Walter Raushen· busch and Washington Gladden. When Raushenbusch was pas' tor of Second German Baptist Church in a tenement section of I1 GoodlimitOnly AtCoupon Ptr Family Pow oil's Supor Valu ~----------~- -- members of Congress support gun control, compared to only 44 percent of the white members? Are white members of Congress less humane than black members of Congress? No, just more vulnerable. In the black community, the NRA has about as much influence as the Ku Klux Klan, and half as much respect. The results of the NRA 's Ia bors are every bit as destructive to the black community as any KKK actions. The iol)e black congressman to vote against the recent gun· control measure, .Rep. Mike Espy, D-Miss.. wa.s obviously responding to constituent pressures. "The · congressman believes that a seven-day waiting period is an ln1ruslon Into the private lives of people," explained Karen Hinton, spokesperson for Espy. If seven days' is an invasion of privacy , would the congressman,. UNKS.9 9 ( I or lB. ROll 1 Good Sun., Ort. 2 thru the races ___c_h_uck_S_to~n~ murders of Harris and Smith have' already been reduced to statistal .l!nonymity - the 35th and 36th youlhs under 17 to be murdered in Detroit this year. A recent survey revealed that Detroit's children are being kliled at more than triple the combined rate for the nation's 10 largest cities. The city that once preened as No. 1 in automobile production is now demeaned as No. 1 in juvenile homicide production. This orgy In black self· destruction may be one of the major reasons Detrolt'"s two black congressmembers, John Conyers Jr. and George W. Crockett Jr., a former judge, are such strong advocates of gun control. ~~~ OZ. I Lest we think this is someone else's problem, remember that the individual American's stand. ard of living can be expected to fall as soon as the next adminls· · !ration; Republican ·or Demo~ crat, is forced to pay the bill~ from the false prosperity of the Reagan years. • Guns-are BALLARD'.S I·I -SAUSAGE . 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH .. • ' -1 .. Meanwhile, back In America: labor, management and govern; men! are too mired in their own_ selfish interests to see the big picture. · . ~ . . 12 PKG. ' White Potatoes ••• . ..QUARTERS Shedd's $149. . 2°/o M1lk . .........::~.. · BROUGHTON • LITTL~ · DEBBIE · , · BANQUET aoz ·4·f$1 Lunch Cakes .•••.•• ~ •• 69< Pot Pies ••••••••••••• 99( Fries •••••••••••••••••••••• SUMMERDAL CRINKLE CUT , S LB. OXYDOL DETERGENT • COCOA MIX 12 ENV. PAll 89(. • Umit 1 Per Custonwr Good Only At Powotr' 147 oz. s.s69_ c,.,_ tlmit 1 P• Go..t Otdy At Powotrs ,lapor Yotu Go..t lao., 0<1. 2 tlwu Sal., Oct. I, 1911 0 •• . PENINSULA GRAN. SUGAR lB.$119 , · 4.25 lAG . Umit 1 Per Customer . Go..t Only AI Powtll' tlapor Yolu Goo41uo., Oct. 2 tin !Gt., Oct. I. 1911 • 0 . • e I. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 390.Z. .. Linit $569 FOOD & FORTUNE BONANZA 1 Per CustomM WIN 1YOU SHill Of OVEI $200,000 IN CIS.H Gootl Only At Powoll' I • ' ' �October 2, 1988 · . . . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Page-A-4-Sunday Times· Sentinel -Area news briefs--------------:-'1 Electric ~ustomer& get winter ~vings • • • who was eastbound on'Vine Street. Damage was minor . No one was Injured. There was no cltaHon. West Virginia man flees police POMEROY- Nancy K. Gillispie has been grantetl a divort'e in Meigs Cqunty Corpmon Pleas Court from Robert H. Gilllspie . .· Miller holds open, door sessior;L GALLIPOLIS - A representative of the office oOOtll District Congress·m an Clarence Miller wll! be in Gallipolis from 11-ll.m. to 1 p.m. to conduct an open door session at the Gallia County Courtllouse. Mlller Invites anyone wit)l qu'estlons concerning the Federal Government. should stop by the'. courthouse and consult his re11resentat1ve . Sheriff investigates accid£;nt GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Sheriff's Department Investigated an accldent at 4:16 p.m. Friday on SR 7, three miles south of Eureka. Deputies sa id Charles P. Freeman, 76, Crown City, slowed for a school bus. and the left rear bumper of his vehicle was struck by a car driven by Mary A. Beaver, 24, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, who was attempting tiJ pass. No one was injured. Damage was minor. There WJS no citation. Police reports two-car collision GALLIPOLIS- Gall!polls Police investigated an accident at 8:09p.m. Friday on Vine Street at .the entrance to Johnson's Market. No one was Injured. Police Said tlle 'co!Uslon occurred between a car driven by Kel!! Brownell, 19,444 Burnett Rd., Kanauga, who was pulling ~nto Vine Street, and Sidney R. Edwards, 25, .Rt. 4, Ga!Jipolls, (;areer !Jay slated at ' ··COLUMBUS - An Agr!Cullu· ral and Natural Resources Ca· reer Day for students Interested iri exploring career opportu· nltues in agriculture and natural resources, will be will be held Tuesday, Oct. 25at the College of Agriculture · at Ohio State University. Students and parents will have an opportunity to visit with faculty in . two departments of their choice in agrlcu Iture and . ~atural resources. and receive Information on admissions, stu· <lent financial ·aid availab!Uty, honors program in' college •.and c)neer decision making processes. • For tllose not familiar with the campus, a bus tour w!ll be . 1\rovided In the afternoon of the esu campus facilities and area. · Pre.registratlon for Career ·osu Day ends0ct.l5and registration cost is $4 iJer person. Career Day will be held in the Agt'lcultural Administration Auditorium be· ginning at 9:30 a.m. and ending at 3 p.m. Meigs EMS · answers calls Junh~ l, 'mime!!';. Jmtittel (USP 5%5-800) ~ ~~ bllshed each.Sunday, 825 Third . Avi;' .. lltpolis, Ohio, by the Ohio Vall~ Publishing Company/Multimedia, Inc. Se-cond class poStage paid at. Gallipolis. Qhlo 45631. Entered as second class rJudllng matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Office. Member: United Press International. -I nland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association, National !ldvertistng Representative, Branham ,Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue. New York. New York 10017. · SUNDAY ONLY SUIISCR.I PTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ............................ 70 Ce nt s One Year ........... ... ...... ., ..... ..... . $36.40 SINGLE COPY " PRICE Sunday...... .. .. ........... .. .. ~Cents GALLIPOLIS- A Charleston, W.Va., man who allegedly !led Gallipolis Police Friltay afternoon was eharged with theft and resisting arrest. · Pollee received a call at 1: 48 p.m. Friday of the theft of money from a v.ending machine at Johns<;ln's Market, 735 Second Ave. Upo n their arrtva.l, pollee chased a man, later Identified as Edward Earl TaylQr, 20, Charleston, W.Va. ~into the 800block of First Avenue, where Taylor, according to police, went over the bank, and ran into .the Ohio River. Officers said Taylor gave himself up voluntarily and surrendered to police:·'· ' An Inventory of Taylor's car, parked on tlle Johnson Market lot, Included-two bank money bags, one with $32.79 cents!~ It, the other containing 41 vending machines keys. Police said money was taken from a machine at Johnson's Market. Taylor will have a hearing in Galllpolis Municipal Court. ~ Area deaths_..........._ _~--------- GALLIPOLIS- The Gallipolis City Board of Education met in special session at 7:30 p.'m. Friday at the Superintendent's office on State Street to approve tlle 1989 fiscal year appropriations, totaling $9,049,157 in all funds. It was the only action taken hy t_h e board. ' Treasurer Ellen Barry said the general fund !~tal~ $7,88&.~79, a decrease of 1.5 percent from the 1988 fiscal year. appropriat!Qill'· Barry said there was a decrease in funds for supplies and equipment but an increase In funds for mstruct19n. because of salary 'increases and trnure. The next regular meeting of-die Gallipplis City Board of Educailon .is slated for Nov. 15, the third Wednesday of the month. Patrol reports wrec~s GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia· Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol investigated three accl· dents Friday, including an Injury accident, and cited two drivers. Three persons were injured in a two-car collision at 10:15 a.m. Friday at the Intersection of SR 248 and CR 46, in Meigs County. Troopers said the- collision occurred when a car driven by Cristy Riggs, 18, Long Bottom, . pulled onto SR 7, into the path b! another vehicle driven by Dora Pierce, 68, Rt. 1, Long Bottom. · There was moderate damage to both vehicles. Both drivers claimed injuries. A passenger in the Pferce vehl· cle, Pamela Pierce, 20, .Rt. 1, • Long Bottom, was injured and taken to Veterans Memorial Hosp!lal. Neither driver was treated. The 'patrol cited tfiggs for failure to yield the right of way. Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports seven ca!ls' Friday; Tuppers Plains at 12.:32 a.m: to Route .7 for Althea Barton to Camden·Clark Memor· ial Ho'spitai: Pomeroy Fire De· partment, assisted by Scipio Township Fire Department. at 3:53a.m. to a structure fire at the Rick Hatfield residence on Kingsbury Road; Middleport at 10:18 a.m ..to Powell St. for Dana Swl# to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains and 01 ive Township Fire Department at 10:30 a.m. to an auto accident at the intersect ion of Route 248 a.nd Success Road: Pamela Pierce was taken from the accident to Holzer Medical Cen· GALLII?OLIS A Gallia ter; Christi Riggs was treated at County man was recognized · in the scene; Mlddl~port at 5:19 September for his 15 years of p.m. to Route 7 forJohnCoughen· · service at the Southern Ohio Coal our to Holzer Medical Center; Company's Meigs Mine Division. Pomeroy at 7:27 p.m. to the James E. Harris, a mine inspec· football field for Tammy Ro · tor at Meigs No. 2 mine, lives in binette to Veterans Memoria l Ga!Upol!s with his wife, Jennifer. Hospital: Pomeroy at 9:44 p.m. and children, Lisa, Terri. Jamie, to Route 33 for Kimberly Smith to and Amy Jo. Ve(erans Memorial Hospital. . Gallia lllatl recognized Another Meigs County acci· dent occurred at 6:45 p.m. Friday at the intersection of SR 7 and Hobson Road. Troopers said Judith A. Arnold, 48, Middleport, pulled into the path of north· bound car, driven by Sabrina Veitll. 22, Rt. l, Gallipolis, and the vehicles collided. Veitll complained of an injury but was dot treated. The patrol cited Arnold for !allure to yield the right of way. / An accident occurred in Gailia County at 3:12 p.l)}. Friday on Ward Road. 2.6 miles north of SR 7. The patrol said a car driven by Steppen Maynard, 36, Middle· pori, went off the mad Into a ditch. Damage was moderate. No one was injured. There was no citation. ·• · . phOne 446_-4 524 CQLLEGE, STATION, Texas - Christine Fraley Epling, PhD, 57, or 800 Thomas St., College Station, Telfas, formerly of Gampolis, died Friday at her horne following an extended !liness. She . was a professor ' in the College of Educarlon at Texas A&M University. · Born Aug._ 4, 1931 in Elllott County, Ky., she was the daugh· ter of ·<Oolda Eggers Fraley ·at Gahanna, Ohio, . and the late Eli.fah lUge) Fralev. She Is survived by her husband, John Epling, whom she married June 12. 1955 in Pt. Pleasant, W.Va.; three daugh· ters, Kathleen Epl!ng at home, • Mrs. Thomas (Susan · Ann) Counce of San Ma-rcos, Texas, and Mrs. Peter (Mary Christine) Chamberlain of Oietha, Kansas: one son. Matthew Llge Epling of Chicago, lll. ; three granl)chiid· ren. Also surviving . are two brotllers, Ronald Fraley of Lo· ra!ne. Ohio, Larry Fraley of El Paso, Texas: three sisters, Mrs . Donald · (Velma) Tufto of Ga· hanna, Mrs. Ph!ll!p (Gene) Boggs of Granville, and Mrs. Richard !Elberta) Rohrer of Tampa. Fla. She was a gradute of Vinton High School and Rio Grande College. She earned a Masters Degree from Ohio University and a PhD from Ohio State CHRISTINE F. EPLING, PhD University. She was a professor at Rio Grande College and raught at Marshall University in }lunting· ton:- W.Va. and D'Youv!lle Col· lege in Buffalo, N.Y. She jQined the faculty of the Texas A&M in 1985. She was active in Aldersgate Methodist Church in College Station, Texas, ahd of Grace United Methodist .C hurch ahd First Baptist Church in Galllpo· lis, and the New Covenant Tabernacle ln,Buffalo, N.Y. She was a Sunday SJ;Ilool teacher, was acUve in Women's Aglow Fellowship and Full Gospel Busl· Dana D. Swift ; 77, of Middleport. died Friday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born Oct. 24, 1910 in Athens County, Mr . Swift was a son of the late Ervie and Hattie Semans Swift. He was a retired shift engineer for Kyger Creek Power Plant, a member of the Christian Church in Fort Myers, Fla ., and he attended the Middleport Church of Christ. · Survivors include his wife, Regina Swift, Middleport: four · sons, Edwin Lee Swill. of Beliaire, Roland R. Swift, ofKins· man, Iii., Wlll!am D. Swift, of ,. Madison, Ind., and Larry Joe ' Swift. of Gallipolis; · a step son, Harold Hinkle, Athens; a step daughter, Carol Wolfe, Fort ,. Myers, Fla.; 17 grandchildren: 13 great grandchildren; and one -sister, Martha Gaskill, Akron. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his first ' wife, Leah Thelma Swift; a CLEVE-LAND iU PJI -'- A sister, M¥Y Clark: and a Cleveland public sc hool boa rd brother, Dale Swift. member. in response to a recent '· · Ser_vtces will bel p.m. Monda_y ~ r rn ~ d' robbery of a teacher . at Middleport Church of Chch t ., pr.oposed Friday plac ing armed with AI Hartson and ' Richard secu~it y guards and metal deter· DuBose officiating. Burial w!ll be tor;; in all school bu"ildings . in. the Al'exander Cemete ry: · Friends may call Sunday , 2 to 4 and 7 to 9, at Rawl!ng.Coa tS· • Blower Funeral Home, and on •• Monday .a t . the church for one {I II hour prior to \he funeraL .• • STATE FARM e •• e •• • e ••• CLEVELAND tUP!l- Senate candidate George Voinovlch, re· spending Friday to criticism from incumbent Howard Metzen· baum on Social Security issues. proposed a five-point Social Security plan. Voinovicli said Social Security should be removed from the unified budget; placed under tlle administration of a politically independent board; and retain current benefit levels promised in 1983 Social Security amendments. VoinoviCh, a Republican, also said the current lax rate on Social Security benefits should be fro)en and said tax penalties against retirees who want to work should be stopped . • • ••e 89 . ••e • • ONL-Y ® GET READY FOR COLD WEATHER WE HAVE BOTTLE GAS FOR •COOKING •HOT WATER •HEATING \. '- State Farm Insurance Compan1es • Home Of! lees: Btoommgton, t11mo1s ) ' STOP IN AND SEE OUR Take o toot< at the affardabO> nf1W 35 mm KODAK S Series I Camera. Model S100EF! It feotures: • A great new shape for \ comfortable handling ."'· • Macus-~ee.oll·glass tells • Convenlent bullt~lr) electronk: flash v • Full One-Year Warranty from Gel Dllghl, beauHiul 35 mm pictures ..•. j(odok (details on package) wlthoul spending a Iol of mooeyt .' I . ' TAWNEY STUDIOS 424 2ND AVE • GALLIPOLIS . .. .! I ; !I ' LARGE SELECTION " Mon. & Fri. til 8 P.M. TuM., Wed., Thur. t~ 7 P.M. • Sat. til 5 P.M; ~ l Stafo St. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. · ..·; •• •• •• •• ,....j$.\ ·: ······"····· L-------~~===:--------~ l Gallipolis, Oh. .,;_.; INSURANCE ( e e Mon.·Sat. II a.m.' 10:30 a.m. e e Sunday 7 a.m.- 11 :30 a.m. e .e 446-TACO e • •,• . . ,. Spotlight Hi We're not JUST Tacos. any more. Now serving • Breakfast! . Carn• ol third l'hono 44•·4290 H001t 446·4ltl AJROOKS JIIIS bfEEK'S .•. SPECIAL . • . e OCT. 2-0CT. 8• e Voi~ovich ~ropo~s : TACO .: soc1al secunty plan e BURGER • .UROLL SNOWDEN A~t. J ames Ca r ney's proposal ca me· in the wak e of last 'week's armed robbery ol a Cleve land sc hool teacher - in front o f her Iourth-grade class a nd a shooting in· a South Carol!na sc hool. · •WARM MORNING HEATERS ~HOT WATER TANKS •EMPIRE HEATERS · -.... ~ .. :-__=t .I ~ot:k of Ages offers vou a choice of 6 differen1 colored gramtcs Vh.-tever your '1r'equirements mav be , complete satisfaction is as · -. ured 'with Rock of Ages . Hours: Mon .. Tues .. Thur. & Fri. 9:00 -4:00 ; Closed Wed . o ·ther Hours by Appointment-446·-2327 or 593-6586 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS 352 Third ' Avt. TV & APPLIANCES GAS SERVICE RIDENOUR 985-3307 CHESTER Gallipolis, OH. ·. PH. 446·2327 '' '•• . • ""1 I ..•• ., ..•. I • l ,' 1 • .. •• •• •, •, ONE EVENING SHOW AT 7:30P.M. ADMISSION $1.00 ---- ·--""'1 SPECIAl SALE ON CARAT DIAMONDS "A Good Value" TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 2ND AVE. GALLIPOLI.S. OH . ,• ••,..' -, [:1 ~d I.:.'==" I . ..'·'· I •••. ' ., You'll probably never have to demand to "talk to the .boss" at ciur store . The entire sates staff is knowledgeable and courteous. trained to meet your needs The owner is in the store , though, ready to help you personally. :·,.4 .g>~9~ .,,,•"' Jwwa)Jca 404 SEOONO ,..,._ • - - '· ·! ' I ,,•'' ,,•• •••• • -- ••. ' .,•• ., WE'RE AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY JEWELERS - HERETO SERVE YOU . ~ '); ~OSS ' S ORDER S ~ -=----.-1 VETERANS MEMORI'AL HOSPITAL I .,' ~ ....., ..., ..,, ' I • ., ~ ' With our Staff and physicians, includi~g many specialists as well lis the most modern, up-to-date equipm.e nt and . highly trained staff' we stand ready to care for you through such services as: is ready at any moment of the day or night to provide you and your family with quality service ·you would expect from those who are d~dicated ~n serving you in the health ca~e area. ' I ••• ., COMING FRIDAY . OCTOBER 7T.H Dana D. Swift · "' MIDDLEPORT ~ Teacher proposes securing all schools ., • ~0>. A brilliant stone well cut. Dailf. and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside County . , 13 Weeks ....... .., .......... ..... ... ...... $19.24 26 Weeks .. .... .... .. .. ...... ... ... ........ $37.96 52 Weeks ...... .. ...... -.. .. ... .... ..... .... $74.36 Rates Outside County 13 Weeks ... ....... .. .... ... .. ... . : .... .. . $20.80 26 Weeks .... ........................ .... . $40.30 ~2 Weeks ., ...... " ...... .. ....... ... ..... $75.~0 insurance needs." DIE HARD $27° MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunday Only One Year ...... .... .. ..... ................ $37.44 Six rn.ontlls .. ... .... .. ... .. .. .. .. , ,.. ,.. .. $19.50 your family ._ · WILLIS 1 CARAT .REG. $3500 0 NOW responsible far advance pa}\nents made to carriers. - "See me for all 40 $'TORIES Of SHEER ADVENTURE! 'vallable. The SUnday Times-SentinE"I will not be • l.' COLONY THEATRE FRI. THRU THUR. BRUCE nessmen 's Fellowship. Celebration services w!ll be conducted 2 p.m .. Monday. at · Grace United Methodist Church, Rev. Joe Hefner and Rev . Pau I Schenck officiating. Burial follows in Mound H!ll Cemetery. Friends may call at Waugh· · Halley-Wood Funeral Home on Sunday, 2 to 4 p.m. The family will also receive friends at the Wllliarn Ann Motel. · · or. Chrisline F. Epli.ig · . Board nieets ·in special session No subscriptions by mal! permitted In r..reas wllere motor carrier service is . CLEVELAND I UP II . - The September. CE1 said. "Our operating costs are lower winter r~te season began today for customers o[ the Cleveland during the fall, winter and most Electric Illuminating Co., m~an · .of the spring since the demand . lng a ·19 percent savings com· for electricity is less during these times of the year." said Glenn pared with summer rateS. Prokesh, director of rates atCEJ. · For the typical · residential savings are 'passed along ' · 'Those customer usiqg 500 kilowatts a to our customers in the form of month , the winter blll will be !ower rates. " $46.36, down from $55.22 for the sam• usage from June through ' Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A: 5 -: . Pomeroy-_Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. · October 2. 1988 ' Divorce granted in Meigs County .. • • Card•-.~·,· ' ''' •' f. ·~.· : •• -:; • .-:~(_0: ,. ... ·' .·_ · · . ~u,rsinl Facility > ~·r, . •• ..:· ' ~' . (Lolli?.e~,,Care) ' .. • ...; • y " ,~~om~ ~ealth (Home Visits) - ' " '* >' '•""" - .•.,' 4 • • ~· 1--: •'••., ... :;.. .. • , ~· ......, Chootl WATCH FOR-DETAILS ' IATEUITE EARTH ITATIOIII ·Boh~s 'Electronics UPPEI IT. 7 GALUPOLIS, OHIO "" .... ' ''" ·~ .·••• 4 115 East Memorial Drive . NEIT TO liVER FRONT HONDA •. • • 992·2104 Po~eroy .... ..; •••• •• �october 2. Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W . Va . Page- A -6-Sunday Times-Sentinel .. • • . Commission ~alyUs fish contamination . 1988 October 2. 1988· . . ~ ~CINNATI - The Ohio River Valle\' Water Sanitation c'ofJ'ImiSsion tORSANCOi .has received results of tissue anaJvses performed on fish collected during thl' Falll9871ockchambe.r studies. Lockchamber s t~die~ are conducted - annually to assess -the hea lth of Ohio River 'fish. Carp, channel catfish and game fish such as sauger, bass and crappie • were collected at 28 locations along the Ohio, Allegheny and Monongahela rivers. · Composites of five individual tish fillets were tested for certain :pesticides, PCBs. mercury, le<1d of 0.3 parts 'l>!!r million for chlordane. U.S. FDA Action Levels for for PCBs and pesticides were established to regulate the level of contamination Is fish and shellfish in interstate commerce. • The exceedances were primarIly found in, carp and channel catfish. PCB results ranged from. 0.1 to 6.88 ppm With h Jghest levels · detected at · New Cumberland. w .va, and West Point, Ky. Chlorda ne results ranged from 0.01 to 0.88 ppm with the highest ' levels detected at West Point, Ky., and .at Maxwell Lock on.the Monongahela River In Pa. Wl}ite and cadmium. bass collected at Cincinnati, Ohio l• The ana lyses revealed the and West Point, Ky. exceeded the VETERAN EMPLOYEE RECOGNIZED - Democratic St11le presence of PCBs in carp and PCB Action Level. Representative Jolynn . Boster of Gallipolis, 94th District, channel catfish above the U.S. Other locations where contampresented Robert H. (Jac k) Massie, Rt. 5, Gallipolis, with a FDA Action Level at 9 sampling inants exceed,ed FDA Action · certificate of Special Recognition FridaY from the Ohio House of sites and levels of chlordane· Levels were Dashlelds Lock Representatives upon Massie's retirement as custodian at the above the U.S. FDA Action Level Pa.; Willow Island, W.Va.; Ma: GaiUa County Courthouse. Signed by Vern Rifle, speaker of the at 6 sites. Levels of mercury, lead rietta, Oh; Racine Locks, Ohio House of Representatives, the _certlflcate, sponsored by and cadmium were· well below' W.Va., ; Gallipolis, Oh., and ~oster, · cites MasSie lor more than 17 years of loyal and the regulatory guidelines in all Smithland Lock. Ky. outstanding service at the courthouse. Courthouse empioyeesgave samples tested. ORSANCO has transmitted the Massie a going away party Fri4ay from ll: 30 a.m, to 2 p.m. in the Of the 81 fish composite ·sa m- analytical results to state regulasecond floor meeting roo(ll . ' ' • al the courthouse. . ples analyzed, 12 samples ex- tory agencies and the U.S. EPA . ceeded the U.S. FDA Action · For more information. contact Level of 2.0 parts per million the Commission 's office at Cin1ppm) for PCBs and 7 samples cinnati. qh telephone 513·421 exceeded the FDA Action Level llol. POMEROY - ,T.he fo llowing exhaust; Richard C. Link, Grove individuals were fined this week City, $20 and costs, reckless , in Meigs County Court by Judge operation; Kimberly Pomeroy , $20 and costs, no seat Patrick O'Brien: Edward Dreyluse, Middleport , belt on driver; Wendall Tucker, N.C .. forfeited a $39 bortd 'for GALLIPOL IS - Stanley Sidstx months in jail suspended to Pomeroy, $10 and costs, failed to .ers. 34. 1495~ '· Eastern Ave., speedi ng. Cited by the Ohio Division of . three days. s.tx months probation yield at - stop sign; Jean J . Galtipolis, was arraigned ThursWhobrey, Middleport. $10 and and costs. domestic violence; 'day in Gallipolis Municipal Cour t Wlldlile, Bobby Brown, 28, Rt. 2, on a charge of unauthorized use Crown City, was fined $50 and Tracy Arbaugh, Pomeroy , $75 costs, stop sign. ined fo r speeding were Max of a motor vehicle. Judge Joseph costs for killing a squirrel on and costs. five days in jail E.FHill, Racine, $25 and costs; s~spended . six months probalands of another without a L. Cain set Oct. 4. 11:30 a.m. as William E . Morgari, Albany, $20 tion, no opera tor's lice~se; John date for a preliminary hearing hunting license. a nd costs; Daniel Taylor, Long L. Miller, Long Bottom. $75 and In another wildlife case, An· on the cha rge. Bottom, $31 and costs: costs, five days in jail suspended, thony Lindsey, 25, Gallipolis, was . Siders was arrested WednesA $50 bond wa.s forfeited by six months probation; operating, :day night In connection with the fined $50 and costs for aiding and Carlton E. Wheeler, Albany, for a motor vehicle while license is "'3tlempted theft of a motor ·assisting Kelly Duty Jn killing a failing to yield. suspended; $10 and costs, illegal rabbit with a gun during closed 'vehicle at Sm ith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eastern Ave. Attracted by ~eason . Rebecca Lynn Charles, 20, and the head! ight s on a car -at the Carol Ann Hampton, 43, b-oth of Smith Buick-Ponti ac lot. Gallipo· Rt. 1, Vinton were arraigned lis patro lmen Mike Fulks and Friday in Gallipolis MuniCipal -Charles Reynolds checked out Co urt on charges of b~Zrglary . Jhe vehicle and · found Siders Judge Joseph L. Cain set 1Jeh!nd the wheel of the 1980 Wedn' e sday for preliminary Chevrolet. Olficers said the vehl· hearings for both women cle had been driven. The engine Charles at 2: 30 p.m., and Hamp· was warm. There also was ton at 3:30p.m. Judge Caip set damage to the car. bond at $50,000_for each woman. Daniel E. Clay, 29, Rr. 3, They can be released on 10 Gallipolis, was fined $100 and percent of that amount. costs for petty theft, $50 and costs The two women were arrested for c'riminal trespassing and $50 Thursday by · the Gallla County a nd costs for criminal dama ging. Sheriffs Department in connecRegistration He also received lO days in jail on tion with a burglary at the the theft charge a nd was placed $7.00 residence of Anita Alfen. Rt. 2, .on 90 days probation. Another Vinton, on Bull Run Road. Untll9 a.m. ~ harge of 'criminal trespassing In other cases Friday, a charge Day of Race was dismissed agai nst Clay. of driving under the influence • William Donnell, 28, 53\6 VIne was reduced to reckless opera'St., Gallipolis was fined $5 and tion against Daniel P. Mahan, 42, costs. a tota l of $20 for an unpaid . Kanauga. It was Mahan's second parking ticket. Donnett also offense, the second time a DUI pleaded not gullty to a charge of charge has been reduced against disorderly cond uct after warning A.M. Mahan, and hewas flned$150 and and will have a pretrial on that costs. Mahan was also fined $250 offense. AND MILE -A.M. and costs on a charge of dr ivi ng • ·When Donnett was arres ted by · under suspension under the Fi· ·police early Thursday morning nancial Responsibility Act . Co-Sponsored By: the aryl>st recorq listed the charge§ as disorder ly co nduct CITY OF POINT PLEASANT AND after rarn ing and issuing a bad chec k· The bad check charge was CITIZENS NATIONAL OF POINT PLEASANT Veterans Memorial Hospital '.Incor ~ctly written on the arres t Friday Admissions - Rick record. Hatfield. Pomeroy; James OwKeith A. Halley. 19, 2105 ens, Pomeroy; James Meadows, ·c hatham Ave., Gallipolis, was Portland; Jer ry Johnson, Ra· fined $300 and costs. sentenced to . cine; Elea nor Werry. l?omeroy; three da ys in ja il and received Virgil Lewis. West Columbia , 60-day license suspension on a - W.Va.; Odie Karr. Middleport : 1985 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 4 DR .. V · 6 . auto .. charge of driving und er the F riday Discharges - Jessie air, AM · FM -Stereo. influ ence. Halley was also fined Palmer. Theresa Marcinko, Ce$12 and costs for failure to lia Hite, Helen Kennedy , Frank 1984 T-BIRD Air. auto .. power windows, AM ·fM· maintain control. Stereo . · ltl Wolford. Howard Damron. Ro· Don Fra nklin, 31, Cherryville. nald Jones. 1984 FORD TEMPO 4 Dr.. red. auto ., air, and just 42.300 miles. ' ' 1983 DODGE OMNI 4 Dr.. auto .. 42,800 miles. 1987 DODGE OMNI AMERICA Air. AM -FM. 5 speed.;> • 21 ,000 miles. 1983 CAMARO Red Z-28. · 5 spd .,' air, AM ·FM, PW, cruise. 51.400 miles. 1977 CHEVY IMPALA 4 Qr., auto .. 305 V-8, 76,176 actual miles. 1986 FORD BRONCO II V-1!. 5 spd .. XLT package, 30.436 miles. 1986 PLYMOUTH HORIZON 4 Dr .. auto ., air, AM-FM , 21.300 miles. .' 1986 FORD STAR VAN..V-6, auto. air. AM -FM . lots of .. O~TOBER . extras. . -1685 CHEVY CHEVETTE Auto . Special $3300 . . 1984 FORD LTD 4 Or, auto., air, AM -FM ·stereo. 1986 CHEVY S-10 PICKUP 4speed, black. sharp . 1987 CHRYSLER LeBARON GTS Turbo, air, auto., AM -FM. 4 cyl., 8,300 miles. Sell for loan value. 1986 PONTIAC 6000 .WAGON Air, auto., luggage rack, AM -FM-stereo, ·rear defroster: real nice va · lue. Was $7900. Now $7200. 1982 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC 2 Dr. V-8. auto .• air, cruise, tilt, 61 ,000 milees. Cash Price $3900 . ~ North Main Street 1983 CAMARO V-6 , auto., air, AM-FM. Real Sharp! Rutland, Ohio 1985 PLYMOUTH ARIES 4 Dr. i.oaded. 4 cylinder. 1987 MUSTANG 5 speed. cassette, real nice car. 21,000 milm;. 1987 CHEVY S-10 PICKUP 4X4 4 speed, AM-FM . Roy W. Carter, min .............;............ Song leader 12.300 milas. 1987 FORD -ESCORT 2 Door, black, real sharp, 8,400 Keith Wi~e. min. Jamestown Ch. of Christ mile5. •· Guest Evangelist 1986 FORD ESCORT 2 Door, 17,300 mila•. 1986 MAZDA B-2000 'PIC.KUP Black, 28,600 miles, HOMECOMING October 9, 1988 2:00p.m. nice truck. Program-· -.. --..·--·----·The Branches Quartet POMER'OY - Charles R. sure action against Thomas K. McCloud Jr. Middleport. has Woods, et a.l. pleaded guilty before Meigs The resignation of -Jack W. County · Common Pleas Judge Crisp as a member of the Board Charles H. Knight to i' charge of of Leading Creek . Conserva ncy · grand theft . McCloud was in- District has been accepted py-the . ·' dieted on the charge by a Meigs court, and Marvin ·Hustoi\ has : . County Grand Ju ry. iri ·connec- . been appointed to co mplet_e the · lion with a March 1988 lncldPnt in. · unexpired term. Restraining orders ba·ve been " Middleport involving a firearm. McCloud entered his voluntary issued against both the plaintiff plea of guilty and waived a trial a nd defendant .in the case of by jury. He is to be sentenced on Christy L. ..McKnabb against the charge on Nov. 8. Bond was · J ames E. McKnabb. continued for an amount estabAnd the cases of Columbia Gas .llshed in an earlier proceeding in Transmission Corp. against Chathe case. · · rles Ray Harrjs, et al; Evelyn In other court matters, Central Hobbs against Jimmie L. Hobbs; Trust Company of Southeastern and John W. Leach against Julie Ohio has been granted a Lavina Leach, have been 1 $48,416.21 judgment ln a forclo- dismissed. . ···: ~plf~ .. ·· . Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-A· 7 Pomeroy· Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . . .. Meigs .County court news • . ·-· • CA·SE lOAD I OCTOBER 2 THRU OCTOBER 8 . ~ STOCK UP NOW-"~OU'LL SA~E . ., .. PLENTY" ~ Meigs County Court SIIow FLOSS SLICEO OR WHOLE- . ·TOMATOES .........................t"t•~,.... SIIOW FLOSS $429-. HILLA WAFERS ..................t~AUOJf.. .. $289 · TIIOROFARE S~ICED . __ . OO. WHITE POTATOES ................ Jt41JAAJ... $5 PUFFED WIIEAT OR MAL TO MEAL OO . PUFFED RICE CEREAL ......u1..w .. 2/*1 . '· $ .SO S $ SOO SAUERKRAUT ......................'-14\t.~.. " BONELES CHUCK COMBO PACKAGE OR BONELESS CHUCK ROAST FISHER POINT PLEASANT Saturday October HAMS 9-11 L8. WIIOLE 8th LB. $169 LB. ~ CRISPY SER~E W.Va. $139. ~ Hospital news Let Chuck Wingett · Show You How To Save Thousands in January, February·and March. RED SKIN :O '"' 1. Purchase your new home now. Take delivery on yaur new lteme lletween Jan 1 and March 31,1989 and receive your ~t~eclal winter construction discount. • , Homes Sold Under.th e 10 LB. OR MORE RIBS SA-USAGE S LB.PKO. 1 L8. PKG. $ 49 ' WHOLI STICK 6ft LB. LB. .. LB. - , . Ground.Chuek $149 S Lh~ Pkg. 49+ or More - BULK SLICED . BACON Vt ·PORK $489 LOIN SLICED -~ lB. LINK SAUSA,.E *1269 · v •• •••• ••••• •••• . SAUSAGE ........................~,\ ~USAGE PATTIES ......... 1• CITRUS PUNCH ...............6lti.M........ PKG. BALLAROS 6 LB. t ·f--!A!LARDS 6 lB. · _ $159 MARGARINE ....................ut..OtACII..... SUIIIIV DELI811T · , . $600 SHEDDS SPREAD 5 LB. BOLOGNA ••••• ~ ........ Ptm~J •• u,8 9~ BALLARDS 1 LB. ROLL $ _ 10 LB·. OR MORE 8 + REO. OR .MOT _. LEO QUARTERS CUDAHAV t LB. PKO. 10 GROUND _- BEEF LB. - ~ 9 CATALINA ORESSIN8 .......tt.07..,1J....... 9 KRAFT · FRYER COUNTRY STYLE BACON RACE TIME: MEIGS AUTO SALES · RITZ CRACKERS .................1:4-IUJIOX .. IIABISCO FAMILVSIZE . .• · s CHILl BEANS ~······•·-· .......... ~.\$Y1Rt ... ·- --Municipal court'- --.-- 5K -- 9:30 10K 1 IIABISCO FAMILV SIZE $ OO PORK-N-BEANS ..............ltttfY,.Px....... . 5 SIIOW FLOSS · $ OO SIIOW FLOSS _ $1 079 $169 WIENERS ....................1:.~!~ ... 99~ LONGHORN CHEESE....... !,;•..$199 STORE MADE s LB. PKO. SAUSAGE .....$499 Loan Program Do Not Qualify _, DR. JAMES P.CONDE TENDER SWEET YELLow· ONIONS IS ANNOUNCING THE.CLOSING OF HIS MEDICAL PRACTICE IN ·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, EFFECTIVE . 14, 1988. ·cARROTS $ $ 49 . REVIVAL APPLES 5 LB. BAG 5 LB. BA8 25 L8. BAO REO OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS 69~ $ s·9 YAMS OR WHITE SWEET POTATOES LB. \ • ~ ' Church of Christ o'ctober 2-6 WISCONSIN RUSS En 7:00p.m. (Southern Gospel) Carry in dinntr at noon. 9:30 a.m. Bible School Morning Worship ...........:'..••••.•...•~ ...... 10:00 a.m. Phone 742-2895 ' MEIGS AUTO· · SALES . 992~3011 605 GENEIAL . HARTINGEI PARKWAY .. • " MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .. ec»TATOES _J . 15 tB. BAG · Office 460 Richland Ave Athens - 592·4119 . Mod•l Home Adena Park Subdivision The Plains- 797·2098 ,. Totltl Eieclrlc KHchen •nd Laundrf Av8ihlbltl • . a: " c ~ 0. ~ ~ IUClJIIICifY_;::) THE SYMBOL ~L.JTY $ 89· • TENDER CRISP .. CELERY. JUMBO 24 CT. ~ - STALK FIRST OF SEASON OCEAN SPRAY FRESH CRANBERRIES .$ 19 PKG. YELLOW COOKING ONIONS 5 LB. BAO $ 49 \ �, ... . I • I Page-A-S-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gall~lis. Ohio-PoiOt Pleasant; W. Va. ' •. ' --<'1 Board tak~ action. on personnel matters . RIO GRANDE- TheBoardof · Education of the Gallia-JacksonVinton Joint Vocational School District met in regular session Sept. 27 in the boa.rd · room · at Buckeye Hills Cateer Center. Iii ' personnel· matters, the board approved the employment of Randall McKinney, Bidwell, on a one-year limited contract to re{>laCe the regular auto mechanics Instructor who Is on a year's '· leave due · to disability, and approved a two-year contract for William Saxton as custodian. The board accepted the resig· nation of Robert Baughman, · forestry Instructor, and, due to the opening, recalled Raymond DeGarmo as an instructor. Due to evidence of additional coursework, the following in· structors were approved for · classification . changes: Raymond DeGarmo, Santly Forgey, Mike McPherson. Jack Ri· chards, Carl Wamsley, and Christine Williams. . The board employed the fo !low· lng part-time Instructors to teach Adu It Education classes: Gal! Belville, Linda Bird, Tonia Burnett. KenHarr. Cathy Petite, and Darrel Wasmer. Other action relating to Adult Education Services, the following part-time classes were ap· . proved: basic 'fire >training, beginning Oct. 8 to be conducted lor the Gallipolis Fire 'Department; bas lc peace officer. Oct. 7 td be ·conducted in cooperation with the Gallla County Polley , Academy; and EMT refresher, ' Oct. 3 to be held at the Jackson County Health Department. Also approved were business education Industry partnership, beginning Sept. 19; landscaping, Oct. 11; Office Specialist II. Sept. 12; and plants for pleasure, Oct . 13. · All of the above classes will be · held at Buckeye Hliis Career Center. . The board approved the follow: ing ·substitute teachers for the 1988-89 school year: Paula Anderson, Pt. Pleasant; Robert Baughman, Nelsonville; Darrell Day, Bidwell; William Kemper, \ . Kerr; and Thomas Neal, McArthur. Other· substitute employments Included Marilyn Cisco, Oak Hili, and Ruth Goody, Patriot, substi· · lute cafeteria workers; William Kemper, Kerr, substitute aide; and Ray DeGarmo, Pat~iot, James McCarty, Gallipolis, David Mllier, . Gallipolis, and Chris T.rlbby, Wellston, substi· tute bus drivers. · In other action, the board: -Accepted the donation of ten computer keyboards from the Industrial Technology Department of Ohio University; -Set the tuition rate for the 1988-89 school year at $205.13 per month; -Granted permission rQ,~<..rne construction Q{ a modular at Buckeye Hills Career L~tner to be sold at public auction the completion of itscol~tlructiolnl in May. -Granted authorization to the treasurer to provide payroll deduction with Huntington C&O Railway Employees' Credit Un· -l<:>n to be the teaching staff. October 2. 1988 Transcripts filed for n:ext session of jury • GALLIPOLIS- Gall !a County sixth case, bound over Sept. 28, grand jury, include: Rick BqJey, Common Pleas Cqurt Judge has- not been filed with Louise 35, Columbus, grand theft; AnDonald A. Cox has set Oct. 19 at l!erger, clerk orcourts. Threr gela Gall Dewitt, . 20, Rt . 1, 9:30a.m. liS the date for the next preliminary hearings are J;Che- Bidwell, unauthorized use of a session or the grand jury to . duled this week in Municipal motor · vehicle; Richard Allen Court, presenting the possibility Green, 21, Rt. 2, Vinton, carrying convene. Already, five transcripts have of more cases being held to the a concealed weapon and complic· tty to breaking and enteving; been filed from Gallipolis Munic- grand jury. . . Cases already filed with the Wayne K. Mullins, 24, Rt. 2, ipal Court. The transcript on a VInton, grand theft; and Delbert Swisher, 49, Kanauga, aggra· vate.d menacing. " Bound over . on Sept, 28 was · Michael T. Rowland, 24, Wellston, receiving stolen property. , ' CLEVELANO IUP I) - Fri- . day's winning Ohio Lottery · numbers: Dally Number- • 611 . Ticket sales totaled $1,348,802. .wJth a payoff due of $637,038. ' PJCK-4 ·, 7510. PICK'4 ticket sales totaled $229,914.50, with a payoff due or $103,529. PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays $4,-392. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $183. SATELLITE Get the full potential from your Satellite System. Add a decoder. If you want to update to an IRD Receiver, we have them for only Weather South Central Ohio Sunday, showers likely. Cooler . with a high65to70. The chance of rain Is 70 percent. Ohio Exlendelj Forecast Monday through WedneSday A chance.. of showers nor.theast quarter Tuesday and Wednesday . Otherwise fair through· the period. Much cooler with highs from the pper 50s to upper 60s Monday, middle 50s to lower 60s Tuesday, and upper 40s to lower 50s Wednesday. Lows In the lower half of the 50s Monday, the 40s Tuesday and the 30s Wednesday . Don't have a Satellite · System? We have complete IRD systems for KAREN JARRELL Now At Sl49900 Family Hair Care Center BEST PRICES ON TOSHIBA. IN MEIGS & GAUIA CO. · Stop By or Call 446-6144 For Karen's Get Acquainted Special OFF ANY OF OUR PERMS $1 oo OFF HAIRCUTS $500 llltJ$ion or · reality? Exhibit demystifies m3.gic .. . . WE ALSO DO REPAIRS. ON ALL SATELLITE.. SYSTEMS. Although he tias taught VocaGALLIPOLIS - The dark tional Agriculture, Wigton has · unknown has always held a chosen magic as his profession. fascination for mortal ·man. He teaches magic through the : · From voodoo to magic, people • a·re spellbound by the subject. activities program at Ohio This month at .the French Art State University. He heard of • .The French Art Colony through ; Colony .in Gallipolis is magic, according to executive director "Ohio, The Heart of it All," where the "Magic" exhibit was Debra Hoover. • listed. Wigton has travelled "Magic and Illusion in the through Southeastern Ohio, • Theatre" Exhibit opened at the and wanted to perform here. • Art Colony on Saturday. A "! llke to make people laugh. performance by Dr. Eldoonie I call it a Magic Medicine show • of Ohio State University kicked · as hiughter medicine. I hope • off the month of magic on to be able to bring my special Saturdoy for 11 crowd of young style of medicine to Southeast • and old alike. Ohio many times in the future," Eldoonie, whose real name Is Eldon Wigton, ltves in Sunbury, he said. Dr. Eldoonie's Magic Show , Ohio, and has built a reputation opened the October Gallery for educational magic shows Exhibit, "Magic and illusion in for students of all ages. His the Theatre." The ex hibit Is '· theme shows relate to lmporcompil~d from , two private ' · tant issues sucll as "Just say )'lo collections . of memorabilia into Drugs~" safety, motivatlon . . formation and apparatus , It is and avoiding fire. designed to inform visitors He also hlls a 1929 Model. A about ,the art of magic and its Ford C Ca ti Wagon. He onc'e long history as a performing drove it, blindfolded, from Rehoboth, Del., to Los Angeles, art. _I\eginning with the oldest Caltf. Along the way, he enterknown trick, the cups and balls. tained crowds with his magic the exhibit brings the visitors performances. ' • •• MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN ALL WELCOME .... .RT, 160 N. OF HOLZER ... ••' • ••• ..•. .•• • ...t."' .. HOURS: 9 to 5 Monday-Saturday Evenings by Appointment • ' .. • UlLAND FURNITURE CO'S PRICES ARE FALLING .. BROYHILL AUTHORIZED • j j ' I • '.• •• • "·'• •• • • . ..' ' •' ,, • .. ,"";- ·sALE OCTOBER 3RD THRU OCTOBER 15TH City residents have to rake fall leaves GALLIPOLIS - Residents of the old French City will have to start raking their ow.nleaves this · fail, according to an announce· ment by City Manager Dale !man. · !man said due to circumstan· ces beyond control, it has become neccessary to require that all,.. leaves and yard debris collected this fall be placed in proper containers. In the past, !man said, the city used a commercial leaf vaccum to collect this material. This equipment Is no longer available, and, therefore, in order to have leaves co Uect~y tlle city's street department, "we are requiring that they be placed either In garbage bag~ or in other appropria!~ conialners." "The city will not rake up loose leaves as in the past," !man said. "All residents or the city are asked to cooperate with these requlrem~nts . OSBA nominates new president WESTERVILLE, Ohio (UP!) -Judy Howard of Bucyrus today became president-elect of the Ohio School Boards Association. Howard, president of the Bucyrus City Board of Educatlo!t, was nominated to Ill! the unexpired term or· Charles V. Blair of Tallmadge who resigned. 11 approved by the OSBA's Delegate Assembly Nov. 14, Howard will become 1989' president of the assocatlon. She was nominated lor the office by the OSBA nominlltlng committee ..~ nd approved by the board of trustees Sept. 17. ~ ' Magic·is spellbinding to children and holds fascination for adults is '$69900 RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP ·:_ VIrginia Harbour, far left, daughter,of Maurice and Jacqueline Harbour of Rl. I, Cheshire, Is a recipient of the 1988 Star Bank Scholarship, offered by Star Bank jjf Galllpolls ..A 1988 graduate of Kyger Creek High School, Harbour Is a student at Rio Grande 8 .. • Colleges. Behind her are her mother, center, and Allee Slover, vice president of Star Bank of GaiHpoUs. The scholarship check was presented _ by Scott J, Hinsch Jr., president of Star Bank of GalllpoUs. Section . lottery numbers THE SECRET'S OUT- This porcelain magician Is a pari of the exhibit at the French Art Colony this month. From the private collection of Dr. Steven Tignor, this piece originated In Portugal. If you look In the mirror, a small child Is visible ready to hand the magician another rabbit to "pull out ollhe hal." up to the present, with a program from Doug Henning. Several representative parts of cups and balls will be exhibited, including the.Egyptian, Indian and European styles . Magic performance is also related to the "black arts." represented by Tarpt Cards and books of hypnosis and ESP, and Conjuring magazines. One of American Theatre's most flourishing periods of magic was the Vaudeville Stage era. Thurston, from' Columbus, Ohio, was one of the most famous magicians of that time. Visitors to the galleries will see Thurston featured on several of the trade journals. · When asked to name a magician, most .Americans name Harry Houdini. Houdini's specialty, and his nemesis. was escape feats. He attempted every death.-defying escape ever before performed , and discovered several new ones to put on stage. Representing Hopdinl are magicians' hand· cuffs, and promotional material 'used by Houdini. His name and picture appears in most books about magicians. "Hou · dini. The Untold Story" is available at the Art Colony for perusal. The Blackstones are also prominent figures in the magic business. Articles on the Blackstones and several photographs are included in the exhibit. Program·s and pqsters from Le. Grande David are available for viewing. Le Grande David ·Is a group of professionals in Boston who entertain on weekends . The group n·ow Includes 90 members, and is heralded as "The Greatest Magic Show In · the History of- the United States." In tl\eir 10 year his· tory, they have performed in the White House .eight Urnes . Trade journals are Important to the magician . A magician or lilusionlst must constantly change the act and include new feats to continue to be Invited to perform . Issue I, Volume I of trade journals as early as 1900 are included In the exhibit. In addition to Information and · promotlonai materials, some illusions will be included in the exhibit. Magicians must take an oath to not reveal their secrets when they join the Brotherhood of Magicians. People outside the circle rarely have an opportunity to see the apparatus cl_ose up. Some of the · items available will be rice bowls in which rice doubles, then quadruples in volume on stage. Silk flowers used in performance will be available, along with cards, a childs' cape, linking rings , "magic" wands, and a crystal ball. Times -Sentinel photos by Lee Ann Welch ' THE OLDEST OF TRICKS- The oldest lrick"of magic or Illusion Is the cup and ball. Pictured here · are several sets from various parts of the WQJ'I~, Including ~gyptlan, Indian and European stYles. Also pictured Is a crystal ball and a magician's The items come from two private collections in Ohio. The series of Le Grande David posters, original first issues of trade journals and many other items come from Prof. Steven S. Tigner of the University ol Toledo. Dr. Tigner does some performing but is mostly Interested in the history of magic. He has ed ited trade journals and wrllten a number of artlcies and reviews on . the subject. He has collected his research into a presentation, "The Cultivation of Wonder: an illustrated lecture demonstration on the history of magical entertainment and fraud in human culture." Most of the apparatus in the exhibit comes from "The Mystery Castle" in Columbus. wand. Rarely do laymen get the opportunity to see these close up, since people belonging to the Brotherhood of Magicians take an oath to not reveal the methodology of magic. · Karen Goodheil, daughter of well-known magician Oscar Hugo (Goos:iheil) has collected apparatus, program s and books that demonstrate the art of magic through history. The ·Mystery Castle sells apparatus and books by mail to professional magicians. "Dr. Doom " (John Clifton), owner of Mystery Cas tie is a writer and a reviewer in the trade. One"of his books. explains tlle jargon in mail order catalogs. and Is entertaining even to the non· illusionist. The October exhibit will wind down with "Murder at Riverby " on Oct . 28, in which guests must solve a murder that evening. The French Art Colony , Regional Multi-Arts Center, hosts CAN SHE ESCAPE? -Lisa Casto, secretary at the French Art Colony h~lps Executive Director Debra Hoover demonstrate the straight jacket. After being placed In to the jacket, magicians, this exhibit in the galleries · during Octobet'. In its twent:y· fourth year of operation, the Art Colony seeks to bring the arts to Galiia County and the surrounding area . Monthly exhibits in the two galleries· is only a part of the Art Colony's activities . Classes in the visual and performing arts are offered on a regular basis . Two craft festivals are held each year. The Art Colony is located in River by, the historical Holzer home at 530 First Avenue in Gallipolis. The Magic exhibit will be open through Oct . 30. T~esdays and Thursdays 10 a. m.- 3 p.m .. and Saturdays and Sundays from 1-5 p.m. Tours of the "exhibit and Riverby, may be ar~anged by calling 44~-3 834. Illusionists or escape ardsts would miraculously gel out of the canvaS and leather strapped jacket. Probably the best known of escape artists was Harry Houdini, who frequently used the straight jacket in his shows. • ' ENJOY DRASTIC SAVINGS STOREWIDE ON ALL BRANDS OF QUALITY FURNIT.URE & APPLIANCE YOU CAN BUY FINE FURNITURE & APPUANCES FROM IIOYHILL, BENCHCIAFT, Ll·Z·BOY, IIVEISIDE, WEll, UNIVIISAL, NORW&Li, PULASKI, ZENITH, MAYTAG, FIIGIDAIIE, GilSON, BEANBAGS, FOOTSTOOLS, IOCICIIS, U.S. INDUSRIES, VAUGHAN, lASSEn, SMONS, SRATFOID, AND MANY MOlE BliNDS All ON SA.._ AT DIASTIClllY IEDUCID PIICES . DUliNG THIS BIG 12 HOUR SALE, 12 HOUR SALE MONDAY, OCT. 3 8 A.M.'-a· P.M. MORE THAN MAGIC- There's moret 0 maglc than J'lst pulling down tricks from generation to generation by word of mouth. There are a number of professional trade Joumala for maslclans, and several are on exhibit at the French ~rt COlony durlar October. Pictured here are Mum and . ' Magic ManU!ICrlpl. Also pictured are large playlni cards for lll~oll5, In addition to lbtklng rings and a magician'! wand, which are Included In the Art Colony Exhibit. LEVRATION ILLUSION - A Barbie doD II used to Illustrate lbe Asra, or table used for Ooatlnr a person above. The French Art Colony Is exhibiting a number of Items used by magicians and IIJU81onlst8 throughout the years. The exhibit .Ul open throughout October, and a feature during the montb fs Murder at Riverby, in which participants are Invited lo solve a "murder" at the French Art Colony. For lnformallon on the event or exhibit, conlacl the Art Colony at 448-3834. . ' �I October 2, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Poi~t Pleasant, W. Va. Page-B-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel OAK HILL - Karen Christine Lloyd became the . bride of Gregory Wayne S~s on July 16 at the Oak Hlll Untied PresbyterIan Church. Officiating. at the ceremony were the Rev. James A.M. Hanna, and the Rev. John E. Jackson. · She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Paul Lloyd, Oak Hlll. He • Is the ·son of Dr. and Mrs. Larry G. Spees, Galllpolls. Music was provided by Mrs. Randall Eva.ns, Oak Hill, on the organ and piano. Soloists were . Maj. Curtis Atkinson, JUo Grande, and Mrs. Gregory Hale, : Jackson: The bride, given In· marriage .: by her parents, wore 11 white · Frei'lch silk off-the-shoulder gown featuring Elizabethan : sleeves and a fitted bodice that • were adorned with sequins, seed · pearls and clustered strands of . pearls. The Venlclan lace-edged · cathedral train and front skirt • featured Inserts of reembroi· : dered lace, sequins and pearls. Her headpiece was a floral wreath trimmed with silk flowers, $prays of pearls and a pouf fingertip length veil, des lgned by the mother of the groom. • She carried a cascade of white and varied shades of lavender· - flowers · highlighted by seed pearls. The matr9n of honor, Mrs. Kevin Lloyd, Portsmouth, sister: in-law of the bride, wore an amethyst taffeta tea length gown with pouf skirt, off-shoulder styllng, puffed sleeves and a shirred bodice trimmed with a large side bow: 'Her tear-drop earrings were a gift of the bride. The bridesmaids were Mrs: ,Jay Canter, Oak Hlll, Ms. Jane Howell, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, Mrs. Dale Whllt, Galllpolls ani! Ms. Alicia 'Lloyd, Oak Hill, sister of the bride. Their dresses were !den tical to tM rna tron of honor. The groom _..;ore a black STOW, Ohio - Laura Lynn Wilcox and Mark Lee Wheeler were united In marriage in a double ring ceremony at the Stow . United Methodist Church on June 11. . The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hanke and Mr. );>avid Wilcox of Stow, Ohio. The groom is the son of Tom and Fannie Metcalf of Vinton. The Rev. John Foulkrod performed the ceremony before an altar decorated with a peack, green, and whlte' floral arrangement and candelabras. During tlie ceremony th.e bride and groom lighted a .unity candle and presented their mothers with a rose. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a floorlength wllite silk gown with a sweetheart neckline and short puffed sleeves, a~cented with alencon lace and seed pearls. The headpiece, which was designed by the bride, was made of clusters of silk flowers trimmed with seed pearls.lrom which fell a veil of lllusion. She carried a bouquet of white and peach rosebuds, baby's breath and Ivy. Foilowing a tradition begun in 1939, Lau_ra wore the Barbara Morse Leonard sixpence in her shoe, becoming the B46th bride to do so. Pearl earrings and a pearl necklace, a giftfrom tire groom's · parents, completed her ensemble. Serving as maid of honor was Sharon Wilcox, sister of the bride. Akron. Bridesmaids were Sandy Glass, Akron; and Deanna Zerkel, Athens. · The attendants wore peach and green floral tea length dresses fashioned with sweetheart neck· line, short puffed sleeves and peach ribbons around the waist. They wore white shoes and carried bouquets of peach ·carnations. Robert Hili. Columl>us, was best. man. Ushers were Phillip ' • ~t ~ GREGORy WAYNE and KAREN CHRJSTI)IIE (LLOYD) SPEES cut-away tuxedo with a whiie pique vest. He also wore his late maternal grandfather's pocket watch. . Kevin Skarsten, Columbus, was best man, while groomsmen were Dr. William Burke, Columbus; Jerry Ter Doest, Columbus; · Kevin Lloyd, Portsmouth, brother of the bride and Wayne Baltzell, Findlay, godfather of the groom. They were also dressed in black cut-away tuxedos. Guests·· were registered . by Mrs. Timothy Height, aunt of the groom. The mother of the bride wore a peack silk sheath accented with pearls and beading while the groom's mother chose an ice blue gown of Belgian lace with sheer bodice over blouse. Both mothers wore wrist corsages. A dinner-dance reception followed the ceremony at Rhodes Center on the campus of Rio Grande Col!ege. Music was pro- vided by the Jay Flippin Quartet, Moorehead, Ky. The three-tiered wedding cake was topped with a variety of purple flowers that COI'Jlpllmented the bride's bouquet. Serving the reception were Mrs. Roger Rees, Mrs. Thomas Crabtree and Mr. James Rich. The bride is a gr11duate of Rio Grande College . and holds a Master's Degree in Counseling from the University of Dayton. She isemployed as a teacher In the Oak HUJ (Ohio) Schools .. The groom is a graduate of Capital University, Columbus. He also holds an Elementary Education Certification from Rio Grande College. He is an elementary teacher in the Columbus City Schools. The parents of the groom hosted a rehearsal dinner a.t Oscar's foilowlng the wedding rehearsal. The couple now reside in Chlllicothe. Boggs-Hennesy GALLIPOLIS - Tracey Ann coordfnjlting silk flowers. Hennesy and Joe Edward Boggs The groom wore a black tuxedo were united In marriage Feb. 13 with tall!t, white cummerbund at St. Louis Cathollc Church, and bow tie. Gallipolis. Best man was John Mark The bride Is the daughter of Walkup, Fayetteville, W.Va. and Mr. and Mrs. RobertHennesy, 32 ,. groomsmen were Gary Boggs, Evans Heights, Ga111polls. The ' Manchester, N.H., brother of the groom Is the s 0nof Mr. and Mrs. groom and Jack Smith, Jackson. Ciint Boggs, 94 N. High Street, They wore black tuxedos with Jackson. red cummerbunds and bow ties. Lindsey Smith, Parkersburg, Celebrant at the double ring ceremony was Rev. Wllliam R. W.Va., cousin of the groom, was Myers. Music was provided by flower girl. She wore a white Becky Rothgeb, organist. John taffeta floor-length. gown acBostic and Kim Piposo, were cented with tiny red bows. vocalists. Geoffrey and Gregory Boggs, Given in marriage by her twin nephews of .the groom, of parents, the bride was escorted Manchester, N.H., were ring to the alter by her father . She bearer and bible bearer ; wore a Victorian-styled wedding ·respectively. gown with point d' sprlt lace and The bride's mother wore a red pouf sleeves. The frong skirt and • dress of silk jacquard, ·and the sleeves had satin meda111on grootn's mother wore an ivory accents. Layers of cascading dress of crepe. Both mothers lace ruf!les formed the chapel wore silk rose corsages. Guests length train. . were registered by Teresa ThoThe bride's fingertip veil fell mas, sister of the bride. The church was decorated with from a headpiece~! rope pearls. She carried a cascade of white fueside baskets of red and white roses, carnations, and gardlnas flowers with wooden hearts and with accents of red. whlle satin bows marking the Jodi Wolfe, Wav~r!y was rna- pews. !ron of honor and Tina Hennesy, Following the ceremony, a Ga111polis, slsterofthebr!de, was reception was held In the church maid of honor. Tawnya Hennesy, hall. Assisting at the reception Galilpolis, sisterofthebr!de, was were Jennifer Hatcher, Kris bridesmaltl. They wore red tal- Mayes, Kim Saunders and Lettie feta floor-length gowns with a Stewart. The three-tiered cake matching comb spray for their featured white pillars and red ·hair and carried wl\i.te heart fountain. Mlnature red silk flow· shaped baskets trimmeil with ers and habys breath decorated ·RACINE Paul Richard Gleason of Poin t P leasant. W. Va. and Linda Carol Jewell, Racine, are announcing their - engagment .. DanielsHanson Pace, Cincinnati, and Steve Fry, Columbus. The groom and groomsmen wore matching light silver-gray tuxedo ensembles with peach ties, cumberbunlls, and boutonnieres. The bride's mother wore a candlelight yellow two-piece silk tea length dress, and the groom's mother wore an aqua-mist e'!semble. Both had white carnation and peach rosebud corsages. A reception honoring th.e COU· ple was held ·at ·our Lady of Victory Social Hall, Tallmadge. The bride's table was decorated with fresh flowers, Ivy, baby's breath, am,l peach satin ribbons. The three-tiered wedding cake decorated with peach rosebuds featured a bouquet of live white and peach roses at the top layer while the traditional bride and groom decoration was in a lace and satin heart at the b,ase of the cake. Following a dinner, music was provided by Solid Gold Sounds of Akron. . The bride graduated from Stow High School. She received a B.S. and M.S. degree in speech pathology from Ohio University. She Is employed at the Newport Speech, Language, and Audiology Center in Laguna H11ls, Calif. The groom graduated from North Gallia High School. He graduated wllh an associate . degree in Business Administra· tion from Rio Grande College and graduated from Ohio University . where he received both a B.S. and M.S. in Electrical EngineerIng. He is employed as an . electrical engineer with Hughes Aircraft Corporation ln Fullerton, Calif. · They are residing in Fullerton, Calif. (/ Put money into savings instead of taxes An iRA from Modern . .. ~. •. ... AI • ..:t.1 lfl>.\;;'· .. l i 'I' . . . ' ..., -. .. ,... .. . . • ·, .... . I • ~ f I ' ·• · I . ·.·II' ..• ."' ... .,.. .... Woodmen can give you lower taxes and incre1,1sed I . Rio Granda, OH . 46674 Phone: (614) 246-9319 ~ each tier and the bride's throw bouquet was used as the cakelop. • The bride ls a graduate of Gall!a Academy High School and Rlo Grande College with a Bachelor of Science Degree In Mathematics. She is employed by AT&:T In software • development. The groom Js a. graduate of Jackson High School and works in parts department with Holt Refakis. The couple now reside at 6004 Lake Club Court, Columbus. ROY and WILDA WISEMAN ,;Seman's note ann,;v· er_·rary ,. ' TV7 W 1- ' • • BliGHT UFE SATIN GLOSS LATEXWALL PAINT . SAVE S4.71 $1949 GALLON " FLAT LATEX WALL PAINT S15 49 GALLON at CEILING WHITE ' Taylor Chiropractic Clinic 715 Main St., Point Pleasant, w.va. 25550 (304) 075·1310 MON·WID·FRI 9 a.m. tD 0 p.m. '· TUI9.4 •THUI9·12 • . oy...,...-.o.ly .' SAVE S3.B6 Sl 5S9 GALLON CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. 1 7 Court ,St. Gallipolis, Oh. PH. 446·2374 "We The Prohlltl. Solm•" .' J' ' G p POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs . Tamra Lyons. errnany ; enny Roy Wiseman. Albany. marked Barker. Ne~ Haven. and Wendy • ·their 50(h . wedding anniversary - Clark, Middleport; great recently with a family celebra- grandchildren. Aaron and tion at their horne. JoAnna Bowersock, Rutland. They were married on Sept. 3. and Jonathan and Steven Lyons , 1938 in Albany by the Rev. Ewing Germany; and oth~r vtsltors Walters. Their children and Pansy and Ralph Jordan . grandchildren carried in dinner and cake and presented Mr. and Mrs. Wiseman wilh a plaque and 11 bouquet of yellow roses. 1 · Friends and relatives sent 1 cards and gift~ . I LIFE AUTO 1951 QAOUP HEALTH 446-0404 COMMERCIAL & PERSONAL Mon.·Tues.-Wed .-Fri.-- 8 :30 til 4:30 Thursday & Saturday :- 8 :30 til 12 Noon JOHN H. SAUNDERS -i- BETSY SAUNDERS CANADAY HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS - CONNIE HEMPHiLL rr--= ==--..--..;..--=--=--- TWA Ay roundlrip rrom Columbus on TWA with rirst-class accommodations at the Kensington Palace. Two theatre tickets plus London sightseeing tour including Wesuninster Abbey, Piccadilly Circus, Trafalgar Square, Whitehall, Downing Street, Parliamem Square and Big Ben. Discounts on elegant dinners at fine res1aurants, admission to pubs, nightspots, and sightseeing, plus member· ship to London's e!cgam gambling casinos. Bradford home Saturday . Mr. and Mrs. Bradford have three children. Bruce Bradford and Nita Bradford Mitchell. bolh of whOm live in an area near their . parent~. and Carolyn Ketchka of •Indianapolis. Ind. They have six gr,.ndchildren a_n4 two greatgrandchildren. Attending Saturday night's party honoring the couple were Carolyn and John Ketchka and daughter. Kelly, Indianapolis; Dana and Millard Murphy and daughter. Laura , Lexington. Ky..; Lesl\e and John Foley and· son, Patrick. Reston. Va.; Nita andJolmMitchell, and Bruce and Carolyn Bradford . POMEROY - Muriel and Wallace Bradford are observing their 50th wedding anniversary today at their home at 44060 Sunny Hollow Road, Coolvllle. Known to many Meigs Coun· tians because of their roles fn the presentation of the annual Meigs County Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford were married at the Middleport Church of Christ on Oct. 1. 1938 by Mr. Don Millen. pastor at thai time. .The Bradford were residents of Middleport for a number of years. Mrs. Bradford at one time was executive secretary of the .Meigs County Tuberculosis and Heatlh Association and before his retirement Mr. Bradford was in the insurance business . The couple moyed to their present hOrne a some years ago where they operate a Chris.tmas tree farm and operale a holiday craft shop in conJunction with the tree farm during the Chr istmas holiday season. Mrs. Bradford has served as secretary of the Meigs County Fair Board for 12 years having resigned the poslllon last summer. Mr. Bradford Is a member and past president of the Meigs County Fair Board . In honor of the anniversary a family cookout was held at the Call AAA Today to make your reservations! Don't wait ..it may be too late! i: I ®GALLIPOLIS . Travel}lgency 3b0 Se.:ond An. OAT& m• . PhDne 446-0699 GDIItpoiiS, Oh. I can't Jose l\ejght · .. fast enough! on r-------------------------------------,1 HELENE CURTIS PERM SALE I Sharing the day wlih the couple . were a daughter and son-In-law. . Joy and Lar'r y Clark. Middle• port. and a son and daughter-Inlaw. David and Jane Wiseman, Rutland; grandchildren Jana Bowersock, Evan Wiseman , Owen Wiseman, Rutland; 1 ----------~------~ 1 1 1 I BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. : Basil , K. Higley of Bidwell ·wtll )'Qbserve their 50th wedding annl1: v'l!rsary Sunday Oct. 9th. · The reception, hosted hy their : children and grandchildren. wlll ·. be at Bidwell-Porter Ele~t~entary : School from 2 to 4 p.m. ': Married Oct. 9, 1938, In Jack:; son County, W.Va., Mr. a!ld Mrs. • Higley are the parents ·of Ken: neth W. Higley Of Ga111pol!s, ' Joyce L. Robie of Bidwell, Kay Higley of Bidwell an<1 the late F. Raymond Higley .. The couple request that gifts be omitted . Flonne Mark, SAVE s·10 On any Helene curtis wove r'9ularly $35 or higher. I Higley annwersary NON-GLARE . ' • GALLON HOMEOWNERS • S. FARfttl Bradfords observing anniversary ' · ··' 1' SAVE S4.71 S2 349 BUSINESS MURIEL and WALLACE BRADFORD ALKYD WALL PAINT SAVE $5.96 ~ · fil PATRICIA GAIL JONES DANA ROBERT GREEN • GALLON Opposite the Post Office lfJllillltCI Only $899 WL JN5o1JRAI'!C~ SOC:lll'r r>O'>IE Qfll(t R0(11.15LIINO ILLtNOI!> ALCYD GLOSS '-OfmiOIUL mttn Hostess: Mary Kowall ~ 1~'-llRNJil BRIGHT UFE Carleton School Monday : corn dog, french fries. pork and beans. fruit, milk. Tuesday: pbrk with bun, potato chips, green beans. corn, fruit, milk. Wednesday : goulash. garlic bread, cheese wedge, fruit milk . Thursday: fish nuggets. tater tots, bread and butter, fruit . milk. · Friday : turkey ala king over rice, brocolli and cauliflower. fruit , milk. Meigs Local Monday: ham sandwich, green beans. fruit, milk. Tuesday: pizza. salad. fruit , milk. Wednesday: beefaroni, hot rolls ·and butter. applesauce. milk. · Thursday: hot dog with sauce. french fries, fruit, milk. Friday: ..cooks' choice. November 8·15, 1988 BRIGHT UFE FLAT JOE EDWARD and TRACEY ANN (HENNESY) BOGGS announced: LONDON THEATRE WEEK Of MIUICI\ SINCE 1883 Sl 849 Carner-Northup SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC• "We Manage Your Risk" • PJl 43 7 Sec!!-'d Avenue, Gallipolis SINCE • ' .. MODERN WOODMEN . BRIGHT LIFE The bnJy of prolessioools . ' Is pleased to BJUIOUnce he now has staff prlvlle(les for Chiropractic Services PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL POINT .PLEASANT, W.Va.Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E. Jones Sr., Point Pleasant announce the engagement of !.heir daughter. Patricia Gall Jones to Dana Robert Gr~en, son of Mrs. Betty I. DaVis and the late Robert L. Green, Bidwell. Miss Jones graduated from the Ohio Valley Christian School and · Is employed at the Ohio Valley ' Bank, Gallipolls. Gre<:n graduated from North Gallla High School and the Rio Grande Community Coilege and is employed at Chapman Printing, Huntington. W.Va. . An October wedding Is · planned. PAINT .SALE ' SYRACUSE - Cafeteria me· · nus for the Carleton School and schools of the Meigs Loc~l District for the week of Oct. 3 are Jones-Green BRIGHT LIFE® INTER,OR ...,j ·, HOWARD BAKER School menus CHERYL LYNN COMER JACK LEE NORTHUP JR . DIAMOND , . Ohio - Mr. and Mrs. Merven Comer of Diamond, Ohio, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Cheryl Lynn Corner, to Jack Lee Northup Jr ., · s·ono!Mr. and Mrs. Jack Northup of Crown City . The wedding wlll be held at Liberty Chapel, Crown City, Oci. 15, at 5 p.m ., with a reception immediately following at Clay Elementary School. Miss Comer is a graduate of Ohio University with a bachelor's degree in Hearing and Speech Science. She is employed with the Gallipolis City School System. .2nd LT. KATHERINE DANIELS Northup is a graduate of _ Capt. CHARLE'i HANSON Hannan Tr;!.ce High !\Chao! and Is ' employed at Burnette's Roofing stationed at Ft Rucl<er, Ala, and Heating in Gallipoils. The couple wlll reside in where he Is an Attack Hellcopter Eureka. Pilot. · • SAVE S3.71 .' BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adrian Daniels of Bid· wellannounce the engagement of their daughter, 2nd. Lt. Katherin.e Louise Daniels, to , Capt. Charles Kirk Hanson, son of Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Charles Kenneth ; Hanson of Albuquerqe, N.M. • The open-church wedding will take place at 5 p.m. Nov. 26 at St. ; Peter's Episcopal Church in • Gallipolis. · · Lt. Daniels graduated from • Gallia Academy High ~hoo! and · St. Andrews Presbyterian College. She obtained tier Masters , Degree from . Western Carollna University, She is stationed at Ft. · Rucker, Ala. for pilot training. Capt. Hanson graduated from Carlls!e (Pa.) Senior High School, and Case Western Re· serve University. He is currently MARK LEE and LAURA LVNN (WILCOX) WHEELER BRIGHT LIFE ..'- approaching The open church wedding will . ,take place on Fridi!Y, Oct. 7, 7:30 4:45 p.m.; Rutland (C!vic Cen· ter), 5:15-5:45 p.m. . T11esday -New Lima Road (1 Ml S. Ft. ' Meigs), 3-3:30 p.m.; Portland (Post Office), 4: 15·4: 45 p.m.; Letart Falls (Effie's Restaurant), 5:15-6:00 p.m.; Racine (Bank), 6: 45-7:45p.m.; Syracuse (Ball Field), 8:()0-8:45 p.m . • Dr. Randall A. Taylor and marri~ge . p.m. a,t the First S:hurch of God, 2401 JeflerSQn Ave., Point Plea sant. W. Va. with Rick Mooney. pastor, officiating. There will be a reception immediately following the ceremony in the church social room. • MARTIN·SENOUR® . Hy-mn sing set Gleason-Jewell • ' . . . GALLIPOLIS- The Job Bank time, is loyal and reliable. and apply,-. located at the Senior Citizen absenteeism Is not · a problem Of course there is always ·a · Genter at 220 Jackson Pike,is with the older worker. need for more jab orders so open Monday through Friday There are jobs out there, and . · please call them in. . r~~~~~~~~~~~~~o~ve~r;__~E~.~m~p:~J~oy~e~r~s~a~n~d~~~~;~~--~ applicants 50 years of age or older who would ijke employment. • Many employers prefer to hire the older workers, because most STIVERSVILLE - The Sli- sing on Saturday. Oct. 8, at 7 p.m . older people have a strong versvilie Word of Faith Commun- Sinj:ers will be th e Robinson commitment to the work ethic, Family. of Grove City . Pastor and believe In giving an honest ity Church. off Route 124 on . Gary Holter welcomes the · day's work for an honest day 's County Road 13) , two. miles out ... public. · on the right. will have a hym n pay,. ' The older worker shows up on RACINE ~ The open church 4:30p.m. wedding of Goldie carson and A receptizon . will be held .James Wolford. both of Racine. following the wedding at the. will take pla ce at 5 p.m. on co uple's res idence in Syracuse. ~aturday Oci 8 aUhe Racine. Ms--Carson is an emplo~Llh£e_"' United Methodist Church, . Home National Bank in Racine. Th~ Rev. Roger Grace will Wolford Is supervisor. at the perform the wedding follt)win g a ·Racine Hydfo Plant. ' .-. haJf.hour of music begi nning at . OVAL J?rbvideJ Bookmobile routing POMEROY - Bookmobile Schedule -Oct. 3-7, 1988. Bookmobile Service is provided in Meigs County' by the Meigs County Public Libra~y under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Monday - Dexter, 3:15-3: 45 p.m.; Danville (Church) , 4: 15· job Bank helps . senior citizens work Carson-Walford . . ·wheeler- Spees- · - Sunday Times-Sentinel-' Page-B-3 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. October 2. 1988 Sale price includes shampoo. cut and style. Long hair slightly higher. Participating stylists only. Appointments 9~e not always necessary. Sale pnce good through September 3. 1988. ,1 t 1 1 (NoT valia with onv other offer) I REGULAR PRICES MAY VARY BY LOCATION THIS OFFER IS VALID ONLY WITH A COFV OF THIS AD I ' You keep trying to lose weight fasi but keep running into all kinds of problems. You're always hungry, You're-snacking at parties or ordering the wrong things at restaurants. Its all so confusing. But NOT anymote. Now, you can have Wei~ht Watchers® pn your side and lose weight FINAL WEEK fast without being hungry. FOR ONLY... With our New Quick Success® Program, you can t rt loSing . wetg . ht 21V>J f t . th f' t f k R<gi'"'''"" F« ... m .oo Sa V /0 8S er in e irs Wee S. F<D< M<<1ing Foo . .S ij 00 Don't miss this chance to lose weight faster than · "''"I" Prk< . . . s~, ~~ ever and save money too! YOU SAVE $13.00 OOor eods O<:toh<r H. 19118. ew ~~~--~~~~~~~~~~----~------~~----~ Come to the Weight Watchers meeting nearest you. NEW MEMBERS~ PLEASE ARRIVE 45 MINUTES EARLY FOR REGISTRATION AND WEIGH IN. GALLIPOLIS . POMEROY 54t Second Avenue Tue: 7:00p.m ., Wed: 9:30a.m. Mulberry Heights ST. Prnii'S EPISCOI'AI. CHURCH SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 446·3353 . Area Director SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER Wed: 6:00p.m. Phone and ask about JNe·pay community meetings near you . �-. Page-B-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel • the long spell of dry the Seems even Mother Nature has been-fooled. Now with the rain and coo)lng trend some vegetation Is getting the wrong signal and coming to life. Someone called last week about her spring flowers srartlng to bloom all over again. Then yesterday. Mary K. Ho1ter told us the story of her apple tree. It's bloom(0 g, she said, The apples from the spring blossoms had hardly fallen until the tree burst Into bloom again. . Mary K. called John Rice, Meigs Extension agent, who agreed It was indeed unusual for the tree to be blooming here in late September. Who knows--she may be picking a bumper crop come Christmas. Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, and a member of the winning club, presents a rosette and c'heck lor $250 on behalf of the State Fair to the planting . committee, .left to right, Judith Hili, Brenda Bolin, Judy Snowden, CamUie Bolin, and Krislal Bolin. I •. • ·. ' .• ' .~ FOURm PLAS:E WINNER - The Rutland . Friendly Gardeners were fourth place winners In · the beautification contest with their plantings at the Ohio State Fair. The club's check for SlOO a11d • rosette were presented by Janel ilonn, OAGC president, to the club committee of Judith Hill, Margaret Edwards, Suzy Carpenter, Judy Snowden, and Joanne Felly. • 0 • Ladies aid to meet GALLIPOLIS- Bethel Ladles Aid mj!els Wednesday,. 1· p.m ., with Louise Penniniton. Shober, watches, and soldzers Hot tub and all...now wasn't · that nice! Bill and Louise Radford had last weekend away. Actually It was their Mother and Father's Day gift from. the family , a bit belated because of the specification that it be not just their lime away, but combined with a family gathering. · So ... the co11ple joined by Mary and Roger Gilmore, and Becky Romine pick,ed up Brooke Rad ford and drove to Upper Sandusky to young Bill's where everybody spen I the night except Bill and I:.oulse who were put up first class In what Louise des · crlbed as "almost like a honey moon suite ...even a hot tub." From Upper Sandusky , the) went to Port Clinton. and over to Put-In Bay where they watch~d B111 run In a maratpon for the Ronald McDonald House. It was really a fun time for the family. ·' Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- B-5 - - - - - -- - - ---- - --- - • 0 ' .. ily coming up in 1897. In regard to the LeClercq family, .we received recently a letter from one of the descend· ants of Francis who good ~liver watch was worth most particularly violins. ·an.d>ln The address for an application about $35 at the time, but the spectacles which he advertised is Fairy Tale Pageant and Baby GALLIPOLIS - The building soldiers wanted a cheaper article were "suited to all eyes" and ran Contest, Box 1999. · Williamson, . In the 300 block of Second Avenue worth $15 or $20. These latter from 25¢ a pair to $2 a pair , W.Va., 25661. In Gallipolis that has housed In watches could be bought . at In an 1881 Bulletin It I ne Mtss-flhiO-'feen- is--&a- - - - - - erreeeent-yetH's-lhe-Elt'IIlar-GeneralStore was erected in 1871 by family of which we wrote about Pageants. pageants. every-- prelimlnary to the ,Mlss Teep Ail No business In the land props- came to Gall1polis In 1855 and In William Shober, largely with last month is a separate clan .pered In greater propcrtlon than that time (1855-1881) he has "where, oh what will we enter American to be held at Mlaml . Beach ' date not announced yet. · profits Shober made from seiling from ~ the LeClercqs. Andrew did the jewelry buslnes~ during r!!palred 14,066 watches. In th.e now. jewelry to Cjvll.War soldiers. · ' Friday two more were • Polse ..personality, and beauty of the war. Mr. Shober grew rich." Truslow has authored a book on last year (1880) he has sold 250 According to an article in the the subject of the Francis LeCannounced .. the " Fairy Tale face and figure Is the judging Continued Wall about Mr. silver watches, 40 gold watches Gallipolis Daily Tribune of Oc- lercq family. Pageant and Baby .Contest " criteria and contestants must be : SiJober: "He was a remarkably and 400 pennyweight of pure gold . at least 13 and not over 19 years tober 26, ~987'the Shober building which will be staged on Oct. 23 at .As to William Shober, the 1897 st1rrlng, enrerprlslng llttie man , rings. was erected around the former Tribune article related that the YWCA ~ullding in 'Ashland old to compete. and while economical' in personal As to the,.Shober block It has Interested? Write 1988 Miss residence of Bebe LeClercq. Shober started In the jewelry Ky .. and the Miss Ohio Teen All matters, lent assistance to all held a number of different According to the Tribune article business In Gallipolis before the American, to be held Nov. 19 a~d Ohio 'Teen AJI American, Elept. 5, publlc enterprises and gave$5000 ·businesses through the years, 603 Schrader Ave .. Wheeling, W. which was probably written by Civil War in the building that now .to what was called Langley's 20 at the University Tnn, including Sach' s 5 & 10, Morris 5 Va. 26003. P .T. Wall, Mrs. Frances Augus- houses the Alcove. Wrote Wall: Columbus. railroad. He endorsed lor lots of & 10, an~ G.C. Murphy's . The tin LeClercq was the last of the About the Oct . 2~ one, there's "Shober's store was a very people and gave many a poor Commercial and Savings Bank Freil · Goegleln had surgery , LeCiercqs to live there. She died . small affair at first, but with the fellow a llne of credit and a start .. was also located briefly here. For one blggie In the announcement -· during the Civil War. James A. _ war coming on, he arose to the in the world 11nd left a big fortune "No one will leave without a Wednesday and remains a pa· many years after the Civil War trophy." The baby contest ages tlent at the Holzer Medical LeCier,cCf'Of Chattanooga, Tenn., occasion and kept pace with a)l for a man In; a town so small as the Grand Army of the Republic fell heir to the property and it was areO to 11 months,12-23 months , 2. Center. For him not only is the · demands, enlarging his bu.slness ..Gall1pclls." met on the third floor. The Shober . he who sold it to Shober. years old and· 3 and fouryear - surgery a "first" bufthe hospl· According to a Shober ad from as It was justified. There ' was block In the 1920:s was also home According to Wall, Mrs. Franolds. both boys and glrls.The talization too . This 89-year-old the 1860's he sold 'mostly Amerinothing a soldier loved so weilll to one ofthe 2 A&P grocery stores Rock Springs resident · has had pa~eant agedi'<isions are 5-6,7-9, ces Augustin LeClercq planted a in town. At that time the other seems as watches and jewelry. can made watches and clocks as beautiful flower garden In back 20-12, 13-15 and 16-18 years and exceptional health through the Every time there was a pay day, opposed to some stores In town · A&P was In the Hayward build· of her brick hom·e on this spct the categories for judging In hath years . Mr. Shober had a harvest. There that specialized in Swiss ing at Third and State. About1938 beginning in the 1840's and some are beauty, photogeni~. and were watches made expressly to watches. Shober also was a A&P consolidated Its operation Have a nice week! of the flowers were still voluntar· spcrtswear. sell to soldiers In those days. A dealer In musical instruments, on Court Street. I • THE 3 STORY BUILDING plcti.red dates to 1871, ~I though part of one wall was from a house built by Be~e LeCierq, probably in the 1840's. Wllliam Shober, after whom the building was named, made a fortune during the Civil War, selling watches aod jewelry to ,, .• ' Union soldiers. • ·Community calendar SPRING VALLEY PLAIA GALUPOLIS 446-4647 Weekend FREE Oi~eaway! 2 LITER BOnLE OF COKE When you order a 16'' or 19" piua SUNDAY ,G ALLIPOLIS Richard Steele w111 preach at Providence Missionary Baptist Church on Ti!en's Run Road, Sunday, 7 p.m. ' Sunday. Good Hope Church; begin JO a.m . GALLIPOLIS- Film on South Africa, Sunday. 7 p.m .. Crace ·United Methodist Church. a.m . with Larry Haley; p.m . Is Ronnie Nicholas; special singin; dinner at noon. will be held at the Meigs Museum, Pomeroy, Sunday; a I p.m. potluck dinner will be followed by a program and The matching fund programs of the Modern Woodmen of America are beneficial ,to lots of organizations and the recipient of the Burlingham Camp's pro· g~am this summer was the Me'igs County Pioneer and Historical • Society. A total of $1101 was contributed through the efforts of the fine people In that camp. LETART FALLS - Letart Falls PTO will meet 7 p.m . Monda y. Ail parents are urged to a ttend. (See COMMUNITY, 86) Holiness Church begins revival Monday with Rev . Kermit Webb. Services 7:30 p.m. ; special' singing. business session. GALLIPOLIS - Evangelist CROWN CITY - Homecome· MERCERVILLE - Mercer- George Williamson Jr. w111 speak POMEROY - The annual' ing Sunday, Big Four Church . ville, Hannan Trace alumni . at the First Church of God, homecoming of the St. Paul association meets Sunday, 2 Sunday through Wednesday at 7 United Methodist Church will be a.m. service is . Rev . Truman Johnson; p.m. service with Rev . p.m .. at the high school; election p.n\ . nightly. Speical singing by held this Sunday. Sunday Sclwol Miles Trout and Rev . Garland the Sisson Family on Sunday and starts at 9 a.m .. followed by of officers. Montgomery. Singing by Gospel Monday. Nursery provided. For worship service ~.t 10, a.m. with Tones and Johnson Family . CHESHIRE -Scott reunion al · transportation call 446-4404 be· Don Archer, minister. Carry·in Kyger Creek Clubhouse; potluck Basket dinner at noon. tween 8:30 a . m. and noon. dinner at 12:30 In the church at 1 p.m. , music after business basement. Afternoon service at 2 meeting. VINTON - Homecoming SunGALLIPOLIS · Halley - p.m. with special singers from day. Vinton United Methodist Pi.~kerma n family reunion is WiiliamstQwn. W.Va. Everyone Church; potluck at noon; singCROWN CITY - Gospel Four Sunday. 10 a.m. to dark at. welcome . Raccoon Creek County Park ing, fellowship in afternoon. Quartet sings Sunday . 7 p.m .: shelter house 2. Basket dinner at Crown City Methodist Church. POMEROY - The Jaymar MERCERVILLE Home· noora.. Golf Club will hold a t"cramble coming Sunday, Mercerville MisCENTENARY - Homecom· and potluck on Sunday for ali sionary Baptist Church; 10:30 ing Sunday. Centenary United . GALLIPOLIS .- Fall Color members and guests. Proceeds a.m.; a.m . speaker Rev . Joe Christian Church; a.m. service Is · Hike is Sunday , 2 p.m. at will go to the irrigation system. Rev. Warren Woodyard. Rollins · Dolan; p.m . is Rev. Ralph Raccoon Creek County Park. Call the club for more Family singing; p.m . .is Rev. Meet behind shelter4, behind the information. Workman; singing by Sisson Family . Jack Parsons , Charity Singers; tennis courts. Hlke..conducted by lunch at noon. Jody Hall Johnson, park natural RUTLAND - Rev. Danny is I. Snacks and· refreshments RODNEY Homecoming formerly of . Wellston. Hocker, ·--- \ provided at no cost. Sunday, Rodney Church of God; will speak and sing Sunday night, BIDWELL - Rev. John Gil· Rev. Daniel Hoc!<er speaker; kerson at Poplar Ridge Church, 7 p.m., at Rutland Church of God. POMEROY - The annual Everyone welcojlle. singing by the Concords. Ron and Sunday. 7 p.m . ' -meeting of the Meigs County Ann Corney, Daniel and Crystal GALLIPOLIS - Homecoming Pioneer and Historical Society Hocker and family; s~rvices HEMLOCK GROVE - Hemlock Grove Christian Chul'ch will hold its . annual homecoming today. Morning servl,ce at 9: 30; at Basket dinner at12:_30; afternoo·n program at 2. Everyone · understand is why the sport can't soccer program at the 0 .0. . By DICK THOMAS welcome. be added to the school programs, Mcintyre's Raccoon Creek GALLIPOLIS- Have you ever so the boys can be competitive County Park. 103 of them were been to .a soccer game? If not. MONDAY and get recognition . · from the Gallipclis City School you're missing RODNEY - Gallia County The athletic bpard admits that District. something ex453 JACKSON PIKE, GALLIPOLIS, OH. Painona Grange; 8 p.m .. Rodney there's a great Interest in soccer. In his closing remarks to the citing. There's Grange Hall. Project judging. In fact, five of the six'Southel!stschool hoard, Rose said: probably more 446-4848 OR 446-6681 ern Athletic League schools have "We do not want to weaken the Interest today, EWINGTON - Pine Grove soccer teams; GAHS does not. .existing pri>grams, just an opporworldwide, In The athletic directors of those tunity for , the kids not in that soccer than posfive SEOAL schiJ!<Is have agreed program toi have a chance. All sibly in any that soccer had not hurt the arguments are arguments that other sport. football program at their the other schools have had to deal 1 saw my first, live soccer schools. with are not unique to us. The game Thursday evening at the According to the report of the other schools have found soluGallipolis water treatment plant athletic board. read by Rose at tions; we should also be able to· field. a regulation size green spot the · Septei'!Uier school board woTk · out the problem with white lines, two goals, and meeting, addition of soccer could "together." two sets of small bleachers. filled weaken the exlstlns programs, Oh, and there's something else. with devoted soccer fans the including the football program report said practice facilities )low, I've seen soccer matches which produces 66 percent of the are inadequate at Memoria' on the "t~lly " but didn't pay much attention to them. Before I athletic department fu'od. The Field for football and band; 47 report also said soccer would football games In 1987, Including go any farther, let me say "I cause increased competition for 17 interscholastic and 30 midget know nothing about soccer." Oh, Tope's quality chairs are made with hardwood frames:· No· participants, and adding another league games; and adding. I have a general idea of how the sag spring construction for added comfort ad durability. program which would weaken "How can we ·add nine soccer game Is played. points are exls ling programs. games?" scored. and the like. but, not Rose ask the question, ··•How The athletic boar~port also about coaching or tactics. stated there 's a strong posslb111ty . can you deny a school-related That game I went to Thursday that the athletic department activity on the basis tpat the field evening was between Gallipolis might have to start paJLing the !Memorial Field) is being used and Point Pleasant. Gallipolis transportation of athletic teams, by .. somebody else I Midget does not have school-sponsored League), which Is not a school and if that happened. the athletic soccer; Point Pleasant does . fund could become Insolvent In a related activity?" And. the reason Gallipolis does Available in Peach, Mint Green, Jewel Red, Rose The athletic board's report not have school-sponsored soccer couple of years. And, It further Velvet. Blue, Green, Red Flamestitch . pointed out that various other stressed another point: locker is that the athletic board and room facilities at Memorial Field non -resident sports might have school hoard have said "no" to can not house football and soccer to be eliminated. ' Wayne Rose . Rose has been SALE Rose also discussed another adequately. And, Rose's reply to REG.S498.00 trying for months to get the that, " no need to have locker Gallipolis City Board of Educa- Item in the report - freezing of room; the other schools are not tion to make soccer an interscho· coachs' salaries at a sel amount, using locker rooms." lastlc sport, at Gallia Academy rather than at a percentage of the base pay . The athletic hoard So. there It Is, judge whether ol High School. not can have or should have Rose is the driving force questions, "How can we consider soccer. I think we must. Buy it behind the Gallipolis soccer adding another coach now?" before the price goes up. Oh yes. Rose says· 'Now Is the time to set In rose demask fabric. team. He has been before the the they mentioned the costs soccer coa~h's salary at a school hoard on numerous occaElegant styling! equipment at $1,950andcoaching sions trying to get so<'ter at . certain amo.~nt. salaries, $1,800. But, Rose says And, finally, the athletic hoard REG. S598.00 GAHS. to no avail I might add . they will have all the equipment asks "Is the Interest really that But, Gallipolis does have a we need to have soccer by the end soccer team , 21 players in ail great?" Rose told the hoard that SALE of 155 children enrolled In a of the year. including 19 from freshman to seniors. and two eighth graders who have shown a great' interest in the spcrt. And . from what I saw Thursday evening, they 're an' enthusastlc. hardworking, hardplaying bunch. Soccer Is no Loose pillow back for added game for "panty·walstS." They comfort. Available in wine, play at "top speed" the full blue, green. multi-stripe and William Whitney, P,h.D., Director leqgth of the field for two 45 jewell tone stripe . minute halves with a ten mimnute Intermission. But, they are REG. S550.00 being denied rightful honor of being the Gatua Academy High School Blue Devil soccer team ' lndi~id¥al, •Fine Furniture Of course, Rose Is not In this by •Custom Drapery himself. He has Scott Turner Coun~eling •Milliken & Lees Carpets helping him coach and Mike , Carter, who keeps score. No one •Interior Design gets paid. And,let'snot forget the SECOND AT GRAPE ' parents. They're klnda like Little GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 OPEN MON . & FBI. 9-8 League parents. on the suppcrt 446-0332 WEEKDAYS 9-5 252 Jackson Pike 446-7076 level. They're behind the hays, "all the way." What they don't .Going Out oF Bu1ine11 CLEARANCE SALE WE ARE REDUCING PUR INVENTORY - MANY ITEMS AT 1/2 In· our town ... ___ · ______ State fair beautification contest sees local clubs take honors RUTLAND - Meigs County garden clubs took second and ·fourth places in the Ohio State Fair Beautification Contest, a project of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs In cooperation with the State Fair committee. In competition with 22 clubs · from across the slate. the Rutland Friends and Flowers Garden Cl ub took secdnd and received.a $250 cash prize, while the Rutland Friendly Gardeners look fourth and was awarded a $100 prize. All of the plantings by the two clubs carried out a red, white and blue color scheme. The bulbs and flowers for t.he areas were purchased with Ohio State Fair monies, with the garden club me mber s doing the .actu;ll preparing of the soil, the plantings, • .and all of the mulching, weeding and other care of the areas for the summer. Watering was handled by the landscaping personnel at the site. The Friends and Flowers Garden Club's plantings fea tured a 336 x 5 foot planting area in front of the Lausohe building. It co nsisted primarly of red cannas with white dus~y miller accent at the front, and occasiona l mounds of blue ageratum. They also had a smalier bed of the same flowers . The Rutland Friendly Garden ~ ers did a large 'planting. on the 17th Avenue side· of the Rhodes Center. It was a triangular bed of red geranium, white dusty miller, and blue ageratum. Judging of the plantl~gs was done by Jim Caldwell of ,the horticultur~ department at Ohio State Uni)!erslty. Both of the clubs· have already decided to participate in the beautification project in 1989. The Friends and Flowers Club will be doing two beds near the Arts and Crafts Center. while the Friendly Gardeners will be doing medium planters In front of the Rhodes Center. BY JAMES SANDS Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, . Ohio- . Po.i nt Pleasant. W. Va. · They had food booths at both He:rlta'"" Weekend in June and the Buif!iJngt•on Island celebration ~lL!:1QLt!aJla In_July_ ._ summer. .BEAU'llt'ICATION WINNERS -The Rutland Friends and Flowers Garden Club took second place in the Ohio State Fair Beautification Contest with extensive plantings in the red, white and blue color scheme. Here Janel Bolirl, president of the ]ames Sands Fooling mom narqre· Community corner By CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY - It's been an unusual year, what with the October 2. 1988 October 2, 1988 Pomaroy7 Middleport-Gallipolis•.Ohio-Point Pleasant, W, Va. ------·- • PRICE Hanging Baskets Wood & Plastic Planter Boxes Fiberglass & Plastic Urns Pottery Urns and Pots Strawberry Jars_ Novelty Items SMELTZERS FLOWER SHOP & GARDEN CENTER ' • 0 HEAVY DUTY WASHERS MODEL A104 1/2 OFF FURNITURE . GALLERIES REGULAR PRICED QPALITY -DECORATOR CASH & CADY • Lasts longer, needs fewer repairs and costs less to service • No. 1 preferred brand (oased on consumer orand preference suf'leys) • Large capacity CHAIRS SWIVEL ROCKER WITH TUFTED BACK S249 W.ING CHAIR .JUST 84.99 Right now at Shoney's, you can get a terrific shrimp dinner for just $4.99. You choose between boiled, fried or bite-sized shrimp. Each incluqes French fries (or a baked potato after 5:00p.m.) and our famous all-you-care-to-eat Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar. If you have a craving for shrimp, come into Shoney's this week for the best shrimp deal around. \ 0 BIG LOAD DRYERS JETCLEAN'" DISHWASHERS MODEL 0312 MODEL WU202 • No. 1preferred brand (based on • Nobody gets your dishes. cleaner • No dishwasher holds more a consumer brand preference suf'ley) FREE ·. $299 30 INCH GAS RANGES MODEL CRG300 • Easy to clean · • Deluxe styling • Maytag quality you can depend on DELIVERY -INSTALLAnON·HAUL AWAY' ---- LOUNGE CHAIR Announcing .... A BETTER CHOICE A private psY,chological agency p offering Couple and · Family for a sliding fee - Medicaid cards accepted . • 0 SALE$275 FURNITURE GALLERIES 0 • �·~ '. Page-B-6- Sunday limes-Sentinel ' . ."CfJ"'· -~ ell so~eone MEETING SET -The annual meeting of CIUislde GoH Club will be held Saturday, Oct. 8 atthc Elks Lodge In Gallipolis. Social time l)egins at 6:30 p.m., followed by dinner and a business meeting. There will he danOing from 9 p.m. to midnight, with music provided by Montage, pictured here. Reservations C)ln be made by sending $15 lor singles or $30 per couple to Cliffside GoU Club, :. Route I Box IX. Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631. :Head Start programs :announce guidelines . Gallia-Meigs Head Start Pro6 20,241 1,687 390 : gram , a division of Woodland 7 22,789 1,900 439 · Centers, Inc., announces the 8 25,337 2,113 488 :·sponsorship of the Child Care . Each additional family mem· : Food Program. Meals will be ber add: Year. 2,548; Month, 213; · made available at no extra Week, 49. :cnarge to children at the centers REDUCED ·listed below a nd will be provided Family without regard to race, co lor , na Size Year Month Week 1 : tional origin, sex, age or ·hand!· 10,675 890 206 •, ~~- cap. 2 14,301 1,192 276 : Gallia County Head Start and 3 17,927 1.494 345 .•Meigs County Head Start. 4 21,553 1, 797 415 : Listed below are the income 5 25,179 2,099 485 : Eligibility Guidelines • for Free 6 28,805 2,401 e 554 · and Reduced-Price Meals which 7 32,431 2, 703 624 : are effective July 1, 1988 through '8 . 36,057 3, 005 694 • June 30, 1989. Each additional member add: • FREE Year, 3,626; Month, 303; Week : Family 70. Year Size Any person who believes that Month Week 7,501 636 he or she has been discriminated 145 ' 1 10,049 2 838 aglanst in U.S.D.A. related ·ac194 3 1,050 243 tivity should write immediately 12,m to the Secretary of Agriculture, 15,145 1,263 4 292 17.693 1,475 Washington. D.C. 20250. 341 • 5 Community calendar (From COM~IUN ITY, ·' LETART FAL LS - Letart : Township Trustees will meet 7 : p.m . Monday at the town hall. Trustees meet Tu es day. 5:30 p.m .. towns hip bui lding in Kyger. ' RACII\'E - . Sutton Township -:Tru stees will meet Monday, 7:30 : p.m ., in the Syracuse Municipal : Boiling. MIDDLEPORT- The regu la r m eeting of Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM · will be 7:30 p.m . Tuesday. Refreshments follow ing the meet ing. : EAST MEIGS- A Red Cro.\ s "Bloodmobile will be held Mon: day, 10 a .m. to 2 p.m .. in the : Eastern Hi gh Sc h oo l : gymnasiuni. , POMEROY - Meigs County ·· Salon 710, Eight and Forty , wi ll : meet at 1 p.m . Monday a t the : home of Mrs. Lula Hampton. _ j B5) : RUTLAND - Rulland Free' will Baptist Church will ha ve a two-week revival starting Mon. day and continuing th roug h Oct. · B with Rick Weaver. and Oct. . 10-15 with Ja mes Stewar t. Pastor P a ul Taylor invites the public. • TUPPERS PLA INS- Ora nge Township.'" Trus tees will m eet : Mond ay. 7: 30p.m . . at the home· . of the clerk, Dorothy Calaway. • _ _,___ : MIDDLEPORT - Middlepo r t · Garden Club meeting. 7:30 p.m . · Mond ay a! the home of Mrs . Car l : Horky. TUESDAY KYGER- Cheshire Townsh ip if you are. abused. was 4, and I had to visit my father evei-y weekend and one month In the summ<!r. He began to abuse me when I was about 7 years old. I was so confused because he told me it was a father's place to teach his daughter how to loves~ that she could be a good wife. He made me promis never to tell anyone our <~spec lal secret." · When l tu·rned 11 I know It was wr0 ng and warned him to leave me alone or I would go to my mother and spill everything. He never touch me after that. Las t.s prlng a wonderful teacher sensed that I was a loner, very Insecure and withdrawn: 'She broke through the wall that L had built around myself. Once the floodgates were open I told her everything that had happened to me. That dear woman arranged for me to have counseling, and now, after six months, I feel like a different person. If any child who is reading this has been sexually abused, or Is being sexually abused right now, please tell sometxidy about it. If you can' t tell someone in your stop It Is by telllrig. Remember,!( is not your fault. You did nothing .. wrong. It started long before you were able to understand what was happening to you. · Sure, therapy Is scary. It 's awfully hard to talk about such a personal thing, but you must. It Is like a poison that will ruin all your relationships unless you get it out of your system. Talking loa counselor Is • a piece of cake compared to what you've been through. -Rockford Dear Rockford: I hope every youngster who Is trapped the way you were will take your advice. You told your story in a way I never could. Thank you. Dear,.l\nn Landers: In a recent column you made reference to a study that showed that rats, after having been .exposed to several hours of uninterrupted rock · music, had clinical evidence of brain damage. 1 tend to doubt that research, based on my own experience. . I live inthe Bronx. We have had rats in our apar\ments for as long as I can remember. We also love 'rock music and play it day night. They know how to steal cheese out of traps and have been outsmarting us for years. Th~ r~ts used in the experiment you rT' h'nt flrt•the .~ijl n ll of almholism? • cited were probably bred in so.me Huu.~ -e a11 yo u te_ l l if .<~om l'On6 you : ritzy lab. If researchers want ' /t'Jvt• is an· afcohr•fit·? ''Alri•holism : •· · accurate results they should use H ou· t o R('C'OJ(ni::.f' lt . H uw w DL•I.JI some real. rats, like the kiJid we ,.,,,,. It , Hu'w lo Co n{/U t;>~ It '' will -~ have in the Bronx . - Tony and ' J(il' l' ) ' tlu IIH• ara· s«H"r~. Tr~ rPd;i t.'P a , Mabel copy. !H' tld S3 and a .<w lj-addr e.~sed. Dear Tony and Mabel: I'm not Mamped bu s in e.~s-s izt• f'riPf'IOpl• (45 knocking home research, but the cents p os tn/(f') wArrrl L:onders. P .O . Bronx ra Is come out of their !lox 11 .162. Chica~o. Ill. 606JJ ..(J,)62. holes only now and then. Tlle rats used in th e lab experiment were subjected to a continuous bar· rage of loud rock music, theJ<I nd Notes On Your kids listen to by the hou r. Dig 1 me? , Dear Ann Landers: You ' ve been selected to setl.le an argument. My brother says the No. 1 •• I.:.<£.:!:!::;!T si nger in the world, based on number of albums sold , is E lvis Presley . J say it is Michael Jackson . Who wins the pizza dinner ? - Battling B's In Bur· bank Dear B's: You both lose. It' s Julio Iglesias . He has sold 100 million al bums and is still going strong. · of experience in estate planning. He has served as direct or of planned giving for a Christian co llege and for another nation· ally kn own C h r i s tian orga nizat ion. Their professiona l training in· e lude s i n st ru ct ion a t the Kennedy-Si nclai r In s titute of Wayne, N.J., and the Philan· thropy Tax Instit ute conducted at attorney Conrad Teitel!, a lead ing authority on charitable g iving. i: GALLIPOLIS- Actlvit.les and menus for the week of Oct. 3 through Oct. :1, at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, Will be as follows: Monday - Ceram ics, 9:30 beans. co le slaw, and jelto with pear dices. Wednesday - Oven baked chicken with gravy, whipped potatoes. broccoli, dinne r rolls, ice cream a nd cake Thursday - Pork chops with dressing, creamed peas, penny carrot salad, fruit c up with a mandarin oranges ' a nd whole grain bread. Friday - Tuoa loaf, 15uttered pars ley potatoes, 3-bean sa lad and ice cream. a.m'.-noon; chorus, 1·3 p.m. By D iane E. McVev MA II uduJi u~ISI • Who Is Your. Audiologist? Your Audiologist Is a specialist in hea ring, h ~ rln g disorders and dealIng wllh hearing problems. !Probl e m solvi ng Includes fitting your hea ring ald. ) Your audlologls!'s training ' demands graduate education In speech and hearing. (Completion of g r a du <:~le work earns ;t Mast· er' s Degree in Audiology.) Licensing i n Audiology Is necessary hy 1he sta te. The American S peeeh· Lan· guage-Hearing Association also cer· tlfl es "Clinica l Compete nce" . Ft. nally a Hearing Aid Fitters L i e~ is required fo r dispensing your h ~ar tfti\ a ld . As a hearing professio nal, your a udlologl!)t may be consulted on any questions concerning your nearing RIO GRANDE - Two area choirs, "Voices United" ·and "Youth United for Christ," will be performing at Calvary Baptist Church in RloGrandeonSunday, Oct. 9 at 7 p.m. "Votces United," has been performing for about 11 years throughout sou thea stern and central OhiO and West Virginia. Members of the choir come from two area churches, Mt. Carmel Baptist Church of Bid· well and Paint Creek Baptist Church of Gallipolis. "Voices United" is under the direction of Jeanie Evans. "Youth United for Christ" was organized in 1986 by James Hogan. Its members range in age from 12 to 25 and come from four area churches, Paint Creek Baptist Church and Trledstone Bap· tist Church In Gallipolis, Mt. Carmel Baptist Church in Bid· · well, and Providence Baptist Chur~h In Kerr. " Youth United for Christ'' has performed extensively throughout southeastern Ohio and West VIrginia and as far away .as Atlanta, Ga. Meigs homecoming Members of the 1988 Meigs County High School homecom· ing royalty are pictured above during pre-Kame ceremonies Friday. From left are Lesley Carr, escort Cary Betzlng; Jody Tay)or, escort Shawn Fetty, Nikki Whitlatch, escort · Jason Wright , Cathy Hobstet· ter, escort Matt Baker, Melodi Carl, escort Chris Becker. In front are Jennifer Walker, flower girl and Matthew Nelgler, crown bearer. At right, Nikki Whitlatch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Whlllach, is seen being crowned by priJiclpal Fenton Taylor. (Times-Sentinel · photos) ~ •.'! r~ Vml A'l1:rnoon Hnlzn Ui 1 Ot'IJ' conrl18·------.. BLITZ II Navy, Black, 446-7283 ' DID YOU KN~W? 't ou 0111 t1kl four phfeleal thmpy p;uerlptlu to the ellnle of your choleel . . .565 THE MEDICAL SHOPPE, INC. JAU$011 PilE HIUCIEST Pll:U GAlliPOLIS, OH. 45631 . o o PHYSICAL THERAPY • SPORTS MEDICINE BACK REHABILITATION • WORK RECOVERY CARDIAC REHABILITATION • ADULT FITNESS industrial Medicine Seminars Pain/Stress Management . SERVING THE PATIENT AND THE PHYSICIAN FOR 30 YEllS. 446-2206 446-2225 HERMAN L. DILLON MS, PT, CO. 1!\ICHAEL L. HEMPHILL MS. AT Meigs girl .part of quarterhorse team POMEROY -The West Virgi· nia 1988 Qu~rter Horse Congress Team. made up of Amy Wymer. Greg Rowe, Elizabeth Thomas. Dee Dee Roush, and Kelly Reece of West Virginia, and Nikki Meier of Ohio, (Meigs County ) will be competing in at the Natinal Youth Team Tourna· ments in Columbus on Oct. 24 . Tok qualify for the comP,Cti · Wine. Grev. Rust the results to be awarded that tion. each of the six team evening. The parade of states members have competed at 18 quarter horse shows at Winfield will be he ld o~t.21 at 7 p.m.ln and two shows at Beckley, W.Va. · the coliseum o the Ohio State 1 fairgrounds. to earn the top standings and a slol in the national tournament s. There will be two represent•· West Virginia opened !heir tlves In six events from eac h qualif ica tion rules to Ohio res!· state. Classes for each of the six dents on l:r...J.wo years ago . To pay tllbir expenses during events will start at 7:30 on the 24th with the final calculation of the vear, the team has had many fund raising activit ies and contrl· bu lions ft·om businesses and individuals. Oldmaine Trotters· BREED THE NE\<1' Mon.& fri. til B p.rn. Tues.; Wed., Thur. til 1 p.m. Set. til 5 p.m.. MAYA SALE! .$549 (a.) 79" TRADITIONAL LA-Z-BOY• QUEEN SIZE SLEEP SOFA UNO An elegantly appointed style that dispenses comfort In every shapely contour and cushion . Exceptionally tailored with matched welting. SALE! ON QUARTER· HORSE TEAM - Nikki Meier, daughter of Marilyn and Butch Meier, Bradbury, is a member .of the West VIrginia Quarter Horse Congress Team which wlll be participating in the National Youth Team Tournaments in Co lumbus Oct. 24. She's shown here on Blown Payday. #859 Discover our eye- appealing selection of these versatile, stylish La-Z-Boy• . sleep sofas. Everv one featuring A comfortable innerspring mattress. THELAFAYETTE SHOE MALL CAFE . GALLIPOLIS, 0~. S7.99 (b.) 81" TRANSITIONAL • LA-Z-BOY• QUEEN SIZE SLEEP SOFA A casually Inviting style with pillow headrest back, wood arms and deeply cushioned seat . ' 'Messiah' rehearsals · continuing at colleges . ~ .• RIO GRANDE :_ Rehearsa ls for Rio Grande Colleges' presen· ·ration of Handel 's " The Mes· slab' · are continuing a nd will be . held until the Chris tmas favorite ' Is performed on Dec. 9af8p.m in the· Fine and P erforming Arts · Center. #1212 Rehear'!i'ls are conducted ev· ery Tuesday and Thursday at 4:30p.m. in Room 115 of the Fine and Performing Arts Cent.er. Special rehe11rsals are sche· · doled for Nov. 6,13Md 20at 2:30 . p.m., Dec. 4 at 2:30 p.m . and possibly on Dec. 8 at 7:30p.m. or at a lime to be announced to avold conflicts . Solo auditions will be announced later. The annual presentallon Is co-directed by John Dougherty and Ann Fischer. CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-458-6844 GALLIPOLIS . I lot. 9-1 VIVA increased. .. A local exampl'e of how volunteer donations are used: · a patient in Galli a <;ount y required more than 70 blood productsa fl er a ruptured aneurism . • A lift chair is designed to give you confidence and freedom. The easy to use control brings the whole chair up, giving you the additional support and stability needed to stand upright. The chair, with its full electric recline feature is bound to give you hoprs of comfort, peace, and relaxation. It comas in a variety of fabrics and colors, making it a styl · ish addition to any decor. . • The lift chair is Medicare approved and will not be a finan · cia! burden. For mora information call or stop by today. ' BOWMAN'S HOMECARE 'MEDICAL SUPPLY Tu11.-We.. -Thurs. HEARING · CENTER . ' ' •n. .(hoirS set . to perfoqn [JDILESJ A Chair You. Can Depend On! 63 PINE ST. HASKINS·TANNER at Diles weAnd offer you a e\laluatlon. you can on our ser\llce eve.ry day . ~ . $2995 Bloodmobile visits school · PORTLAND- Le banon Towns hip Tr ustees will meet Tuesda y, EAST MEIGS - The Ameri6 p.m .. at the township building. ~ can Red Cross will explore what makes an Eagle soar when the MIDDLEPORT- Xi Gamma Bloodmobile set.s up shop Mon Epsilon Sorority Ritua) of J ewel s day in the Eastern High Sc hool Tea will be held 7 p.m . Tuesday· gym. at the home of Phyllis Ha ckett, Bloodmobile workers guaran Middleport. tee th an not one Eagle will become exti nct when th e green LONG BOTTOM -Lung Bot - and white give blood . tom Flame Fellowship will meet And purple and gold and Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at the Mt. maroon and gold donors will be Olive Community Church. Long welco med also. Bottom. Special singing )ly J aoy So the students at Eastern Singers and Kelly Thompson· invite a ll of you to support your Eichinger and Crysta l F olmer . school , your community, your The public Is welcome. county, and the Red Cross, by giving blood. Trustees' meeting It's easy and SAFE to donate REEDSVILLE Lebanon blood. If you're hea lthy, between Township Trus tees will meet ages 17 and 70, and weigh llQ Tuesday, 6 p.m .. at the' township pounds or more, you· can save building. lives. The Red Cross and volunteer OES meeting blood donors are trying to build MIDDLEPORT- Evangeline blood supplies back up after a Cha pt er 172, Order of the Eastern "summer sl ump " in donatfons . Star, will meet at 7: 30Thurday at In the pas t month, demand for th e Middl eport Masonic Temple. blood In area hospitals has help youth acquire knowledge and develop life s kills so they can become self-directing, for That S~ecitll Occacion X :~~~~~::~· ' Tuesday - S.T.O.P./physicai fitness, 10: 30 a.m. Wednesday - Know and meet your candidates, 11: 15; birthday party, noon ; card games, J-3 p.m. ' Thursday - Bible study, 11· noon; blood press ure !'heck. 11: 15. a .m .; herbalists fie ld trip._:·......!~-- ... 8:30a.m. Friday - Art -cla ss, 10-noon; craft rrilni-course, 1·3 p.m . Menus consist of: · Monday - Sausage patty, scalloped potatoes. spinach, bls· cults, and butterscotch pudding with topping. Tuesday- Beef barB Q, green ' .. to show the benefits they h81fe re- United States Department of A!P:J· ciety. For more information contact ceived by participating In 4·H. .. culture, he said. The Cooperative Extension Ser· . fhe Gallla County Extensio n OfThe purpose of National 4-H Week is to raise the publlc'sawa- vice conducts 4-H. Its mission I~ to fice at 614 -446-7007. . reness about 4 -H ~ Many people still believe thai 4·H Is only active In rural communities. It Is . not. 4-H'ers will help people throughout the nation see the opportunities available to them through 4_-H. Ohio 4-H week is also time to We offer complete tuxedo rental recognize the accomplishments service to halp you look your bast of Its members and leaders. And on thtit special day . Priced from It 's a time to enroll new members and re-enroll current ones. 4-H is Ohio State University's dynamic, informal education pro . gram for today' s young, according · 332 Second Ava. to Fred Dee!, 4-H Agent. It comHOURS Gallipolis, Ohio I Fri. IJ.a .. Quoliry Men'11 Wear· Since 1866" H" Senior Citizen Centers plan activities Thursday - New England boiled dinner, pears with cheese, pudding 'F riday - Cook' lee C~oice of bever ge available with meal. ~ GALLIPOLIS - National 4-H blnes the cooperative effor ts of Week will be celebrated Oct. 2 youth, volunteer leaders, land· B. Posiers, displays and . grant universities, federal, state, '"HEARING Estate planning expert speaks at church Sunday limes-Sentinei- Page- B-7 Pomeroy...: Middleport- Gallipolis; Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . Nationqj 4-H Week slated for area Loud, the way II was meant to be played. The rats here show no sign of ~rain d~mage. In fact POMEROY - The following activities are scheduled for the week of Oct. 3-7, at th~ Meigs County Senior Cilizens Center Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Monday - Round and square dance 1-3 Tuesday - Bowling 1:30 Wednesday ,.- Knitting circle 10·12, ceramics 10-12, bingo 1-2, bridge 1:30 , Th'ursday - Craft class 10-12, thl> will be a class on '.Stitch and Stuff' through Creative Circle, the public is invited The Craft Room 111 the Center is open following the remodeling. A variety of crafts, including quilts, pillows, crochet and knit Items, beads, and ceramics, are available. Stop by the Center artd visit our craft room, open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday-,through .F riday. • The Senior N.utrition Program menu for the week is: Monday - Tuna noodl e cassero le, cauliflower , fruit, angel food cake Tuesday - Sloppy foe on bun, cole slaw, baked beans, cookie Wednesday Roast beef, mashed potatoes, corn, apple cobbler ' Ann Landers family, tell a reacher, or someone at your church, or a friend's mother. You must not let this given without obligation·. Following the meeting, Turner . and his wife will be available for private, confidential appoint· ments. During these private consu ltat ions the Turners will advise in the areas of estate planning. The Turners are highly quail· fled to counsel and give d!re~tion in preparing estates , trusts, and wills. Mr. and Mrs. Turner have a combined total of over 25 years \ October 2, 1988 ' Dear Ann Landers: I am a 15-year-old girl who has had a lot with a sex abuser. GALLIPOLIS - Altyn Turner, estate planning director of Bob Jones University, Greenville, S.C ., .wlll conduct an Estate Planning Seminar at First Baptist Church, Gallipolis on Sun· day,' October 9, 1988 day and date at 9: 15·10: 15 a.m. Dr. Archie Corln is the host pastor. Turner will provide lnsplra· lion, information, and instruc. tion regarding the Christian's fina ncial responsiblity as taught in the Bible. The presentation Is r October_2. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio"- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Rt. 2 By Pass ., ' I• HOLZER CLINIC. ., EYECARE CENTER REG. $1099 JEAN A. OISSELER, M.D. 1\olAUREEN A. MAY, M.D . OP HTIIAHtOLOG ISTS • EYE EXA:\11.\"t\TIONS • CATAIV\CT & LENS I~IPLA NT SURGERY • 11\-0I'FICE LAZER SURGERY <c.l 78" CONTEMPORARY LA-Z-BOY• QUEEN SIZE SLEEP SOFA (d.) 85" AMERICAN TRADITIONAL LA-Z-BOY• QUEEN SIZE SLEEP SOFA Euro-Styllnladds interest to plush desiiJI thlt ollen COmfort IS Will IS. dtCOrltiRI WrSitility, Gracious and gently contoured. a charmer with eye-appealing soft lines ·end' ruff tea detatts. ~ • CHILDREN'S EYE EXAMINATIONS AND St.: RGERY 1 • GLAlTO~IA HOLZER CLINIC EYE CARE CENTER Located At froi Parking SURGERY HOLZER £LINI£ Main Fa.dlity On Rt. 35 In Gallipolis · PHONE 446-1421. fr• Doliv•y Op• Daily Til 5 P.M• Use our terms. rour VIsa or MaaterCarcJ Mon. & Fri. til I P.M. 446-3045 CORNEl OF TIIRD· &OUVE GALLIPOLIS �' -· I 1 . ' . ·~ Pomeroy- 1imes-s8ntinel Beat of the bend Ohio-Point .New business in area The Comj_-~~f:c~H~e~a~lt~h~c~I~ass_sponsor at · Rio its r. . - 1Sy"JJ()JrliOEt10f"ICJ;;:UiC-:tHI-~~ - TIH' .1!"11rKS-'Th11F'IE'a-rtras--an--...,. POMEROY - I know you will enrollment of 265 : want to join me in wishing Sonya The two are Paula Justis, a Wolfe the best of ·graduate of Southern l:llgh luck in her new School and the daughter ol Paul b u s i n e s s and Carol Justis, . Racine, and venture. Caralyn Barton, an Eastern High · grad and daughter of Richard Sonya is alienlng a caterin& and Mace! Barton, Reedsville. servtce· whi~h. It Paula will be majoring psycholsetms ·tO me. is . ogy a nd Caraiyn'Will be majoring SHERRY MECKSTROTH needed in Meigs County . She'll do health sciences . dinners. parties, wedding recep · In an acco unt of a banquet ~o~n tions and other socia l events. Calling her busint>ss , " Sonya 's honoring former Rutland High MIDDLEPORT Sherry School educator and coach, Carl Country Kitchen", Sonya will Meckstroth, daughter of-Bill and Denison, Mr. Denison recalled also do all .sorts of baking and Naomi King. Bradbury. has been the emotional shock he underrooking for customers including named Commercial Loan Officer pies, cakes, candies, breads, went in receiving word of the of One Valley ·Bank of Huntingdeath of two of his form er · ton. W.Va. coffee cakes and desserts. She'll players . Those players were probably establish pickup points Mrs. Meckstroth joined the in Pomeroy and Middleport since Law re.nce Baker and · Hobart bank in 1979 and formerly Nelson who iost their lives she's up in the Racine area. worked in the di scount brokerage fighting for their country in Seems like Sonya--who is an and new business areas. She has excellent cook--is going to be a France in World War II. The also heid·the position of adminisorginal account, and we' re sony pretty busy lady . trative assistant to the president for that. carried one of the names and worked as a credit analyst in Pete Simpson , former ly of · as Lawrence Barber rather than the co mmercial loan Meigs County, is in search of old Baker. depariment. bank cur·rency . She is a graduate of Ma.ione I don 't wan! to hear what Bush This. Pete says, is the type College, Canton, with a ·B.S. which had the names of local thinks or Dukakis or what degree and completed her m as· national banks--Pomeroy. Mid - Dakakis thinks of Bush . Nor do I ters at Marshall University . She dleport and Racine--printed on it want to hear what the country also graduated from the West along with the name of the local has done, for them . I want to hear Virginia School of Banking and bank president, or the cashier. at what they are going to do for their . Robert Morris Commercial country. Do keep smiling. that time. Lending School. Pete thinks this was sometime around 1935. I was n' t aware that such currenc-y exists, but Pete does have one bill already so knows what he' s talking about. If you have some of this currency which you want to dispose of, you can contact Pete at 2708 Saw Mill Meadows Ave ., Dublin, O)lio 43107. His phone number is 764-2101. pror.noted .I. )UO GRANDE - second Health Fair Friday. Oct . 7. from 10 a .m. until 2p.m . a1LyneCenter . Community Health Instructor BebWIIleysaidthefair·lsopento ~~~~~~~~ f~~u~:;l :~d~~a7t~"s~~~ There's a new organization at Meigs High SchooL lt''S called "The Woodcooker Club" and is made up for Meigs High Future Farmers. of AmerIca members wh~ave worked and want to work on the FFA woodC\)oker. which you've seen hither and yon putting out those great beef sandwiches. Students have done a good job running the cooker at such events as the Buffington Island Battle observance, the Meigs County Fair, the Middleport Block Party and will be on hand at the Paul BunyonShow in Nelsonville, Oct . 7-9. A couple of dinners a Iso are in the schedule of " things to do" . One of thedinner s will be a public event with tickets to be sold. Students are working hard on the cooker to raise funds to attend the National FFA Convert· lion in Kansas City: Mo, .; next month. The students involved extend a big thanks for your support --and hope to see you rounding up to their cooker at other fund raisers .. Speaking of load, the Pomeroy Fire Department will stage a Captain D 's fish dinner at the (il..; station. Butternut Ave .. from 4 to 8 p.m. Saturday. Oct. 8. You . can save· a little on purchasing advance tickets , $2 .50 and $4 .50, compared t o the " at door " price of $2.75 and $4.75. ·In addition, firem en report tha t they get a little better percentage cut on advance ticket sa les so they hope you will buy your ticket this week before the all-you-can -eat dinner . You can buy those advance tickets at The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., G.&J .. Auto Parts or from any fireman . Twent y-seven seems to be the magic number fo r the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce for the next couple of months . The chamber's annual public Hailowee/l"pal'ty w.ill be held on Oct. 27th and the annual Chris tma s parade will be Nov . 27, Two Meigs Countians are e nrolled in the freshman class of the Mount Vernon Nazarene College this fall. Curnutte, Sayre wed in Virginia GALLIPOLIS - Roy A. Sayre announces the marriage of his dallghter • June Renee Sayre, to )'dark A. Curnutte, son of Lavina Curnutte Thomas and the late Donald Curnutte. The bride is also the daughter ol the late Margaret Darlyne Sayre. . The couple married Sept. 26, in Richmond, v a . They reside on Mlll Creek Road in Gallipolls. Including nutr[lion. fitne&s. dental health and drug education. "Our. hope is for the campus • p 0 r . s. R.GC~~ ·· health officials. Bu; by having a health fair, the benefit to . the students and the overall com-: ( - · .1tintts- jeutit~f _Literary club meets Ill.IDOIS . u·psets oh· . .In o·I g Ten .0 pener . 10· s tate • . "I . By GENE CADDES . UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS - Jeff George passed 24 yards to Steve Williams for a first quarter touchdown and -a tough Illinois defense d.ld the rest Saturday as the Underdog Illini stunned Ohio State 31-12 in the ' Big Ten opener for bbth teams. · . nJtnois, a two-touchdown underdog who came into the game with a 1-2 record and allowing nearly 30 j)Oints per contest, dominated from the beginning. The Illlni went 71 yards in just six plays the second time they had· the ball to gC> ahead 7-0 and never ,trailed. Ohio State, coming off an emotional 36-33 ;BROOKS CO MFORT tR AFT ED ATHLETIC FQOTWEAR HIGHTLIGHT HI · . comeback victory over LSU a week ago, got no closer than the Illinois 28-yard line in the first half and the only Buckeye score came on a 45-yar.r field goal by Pal O'Morrow. O'Morrow also missed a pair ol 49-yarders and another from 56 in the opening half. Doug Higgins kicked a 41-yarder for a 10·3 Illinois halftime lead. . Ohio State, now 2-:i, got to within 10-6 with 4:44 left in the third quarter but that's when the roof caved in on the mistake-prone Buckeyes. IllinoiS' Mark Kelly recovered a fumble by Bill Matlock an the Ohio State 47 and the Illini scored in just seven plays on a 5-yard run by Howard Griffith. ' ~ • The Maternity Orchard · • ' BLAST! I ·~ ~-~ '"'~ · s!~!:~ o~!~!!~!~of ~j~~~1' ~~-.<~.~.· .~ ·~~~ ---=~~~ n r. ·0' .\ ~--------------~-- SPECIAL ..' 1 ~· ~ Reg. sa.so to s9.0o Ties .......... S6:38 Rag. S9.SO and s I 0.00 Ties ..... S7.SO Reg. SJ2.00 to S13.00 Ties ..... 59.38 \ ' E! MEN'S WINTER CKETS • 1;.. • Plenty of excellent styles for young a d old alike- pick your favorite style and color. S.M. Land XL plus bigs and tails. Great Saving• now! · IIIII'S CANVASS PANTS Slue Zll to 38 In SOlid fllhlon colo<s. v.,., popular for . IChoolend - • w..r. hg. S24.95 Sale '19.99 ltg. 129.95 S.le S23.99 ~· • -'5 JJ. COCIIU• .. & Lt TIGIE BROWN SCORES - West VIrginia running baek Anthony Brown ( 28) heads lor the goal line, passing VIrginia Tech's Don Stokes (32) on his · Stripeo, Solid Colon. .Ragutor- bllfton down Sharp new styles and colors for the fall season. You'll love the new look! 56 Handbags ......... Sale 54.99 sa Handbags;., ...... Sale 56.79 12 Handbags .... Sale 51 0.19 SJ6 Handbags .... Sale 513.59 collllro. 115.99 ......... 512.75 S11.9S ......... S15.00 S19.9S ...:..... 115.95 124.95 .......... 19.95 LADIES' ORIIIIW flU RUSS JEWELRY SALE SPORTSWEAR Nft'lnea, -k--1, Dllollna Gr•t - tw• ... utlful but lffordeble ond brao1t.U. ltyle1 and fd celersl ,_•so.......... _. ... OUve 411111 rill oalon to oornpllmant your "'II Wlnlooill, tDps, lklrtl, ,.h and SALE! BOYS' SHIRTS OUR ENTIRE SELECTION SALE PRICED Sizes 8 to 20 in a big selection of knits, sport NEW SHIPMENT Do_uble pedestal desks, roll· top desks and secr~­ tar~es. Assorted finishes. SUPER SAVINGS Stock up now. Reg . Prices '8 .96 to •29 .95 STAll AT $71 5 DRESS SALE Reg. 518.00 Dresses ... SIS.29 Reg. 522.00 Dresses... 5'18.69 Reg. 528.00 Dr~sses ... '23.79 STEP OUT IN STYLE OR ACC T THE HOME DURING OUB SUPER FALL SALES BLAST .... . T0$19'' CARPET CLOSEOUT Stop in and see how you tan save on quality Armstrong Carpet! • Cute fall dresses for your little girl. Cotton prints and poly / couon blends. Beautiful fall colors in sizes 9 mos. to 18 ·mos .. 2 to 6X and 71o 14. 1219 White Enomtl w/braso trim ... Only 5179.00 1429.00 Genuine Brass ................ Only 5329.00 199.00 Pop-up Units ...................... Only S79.00 S159 Closeout Sale on Armstrong Carpets LlnLE. GIRLS' DAYBED SALE $189.00 White Enamel ................ Only 5149.00 SALI Salt '23.99 lltg. 134 ... Salt 127.19 Reg. 131 ... Salt SJG.J9 shirts and novelty styles. SALE PIIICES .... IJ,OO ta IJI,Of Rtg. DESKS - WHIRLPOOL LAUNDRY SPECIALS . AUTOMATIC WASHER •Large Capacity •Heavy Duty Motor ELECTRIC DRYER •Perm . Prtll •large CIPICity $39900 ' KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UP!)-. Tlmm Rosenbach passed for 352 yards and five touchdowns and scored another TD Saturday to lead Wa~lngton State to a 52-24 thrashing of Tennessee. giving the Vols, 0-5, their worst start in history. New Mexico Slate 42 Kansas 29 LAWRENCE, Kan. ( lJPil Anthony Singleton scored three touchdowns and Dat Ly hit a school-record five field goals Saturday. leading New Mexico State to its first win oft he season, 42-29 over winless Kansas. Boston 34 Pltlliburgh 31· CHESTNUT HILL, Mass. (UP!) ~ Quarterback Mike Power threw two touchdown passes to flanker Marcus Cherry in the fi'nal 5:46 of the. fourth qbarter Saturday to lift Boston • Jamelle Holieway threw two touchdown passes Saturday to lead No. 10 Oklahoma to a 35-7 win over Iowa State in the Big Eight opener for both teams. Oklahoma, 3-1, amassed 426 yards in total offense, 313 of it on the ground. Iowa State could manage only 32 yards rushing and 93 yards total offense . Michigan 62 Wisconsin 14 MADISON, Wis . (UP!)- Tony Boles rushed for three first-half touchdowns Saturday to pace'No. 19 Michigan to a 62 -14 rout of Wisconsin in the Big Ten opener . for bOth teams. Boles, who rushed for I 79 yards on 10 carries in the first half , scored on runs of 55, 2 and 81 yards to help Michigan roll to a 42-0 1\alftime lead. The Wolverines rolled up 412 yards total offense in the first half. Florida 19 LSU 6 GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UP!)Sophomore cornerback Richard Fain scored the game'S only touchdown on a 32-yard interception return and Florida twice forced quarterback Tommy Hod son to the bench for ineffeetiveness Saturday to lead the 15thranked Gators to a 19-6 triumph over No. 13 Louisiana State. State easy winner College to a 34-31 triumph over Pittsburgh . Norlh CaroUita St. 14 Georgia Tech 6 ATLANTA (UP!) - Jesse Campbell returned an intercep· lion 64 yards for a touchdown Saturday to lead North Carolina State past Georgia Tech14 -6 in an Atlantic Coast Conference game. North Carolina State improved to 3-1 overall. 2-1 in the ACC . Georgia Tech - which has not beaten a Division l·A team since October 1986- dropped to 0-3 in the ACC and 1-3 overall . down came with 29 seconds remaining and covered 32 yards to tight end Bob Meers. He then found Mike Nolan in the endzone for 2 extra points to win the game . .... Penn 24 Columbia 10 PHILADELPHIA. Pa . !UP!) - Bryan Keys rushed for 141 yards and one touchdown Satur· day to lead Penn to a 24-10 triumph over Columbia, extending the Lions ' Division I re~ord losing streak to 44 games . Erney also connected with ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) - AnCentral Michigan 31 halfback James Cann and ful · drew Greer and Anthony ThornKent Stale 7) lback Mike Botti as the Scarlet ton combined for three touch· MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. downs and 219 yards rushing (UPI) - John Hood ran for two Knights earned their third win in . Saturday to lead Ohio University touchdowns and caught a pass four outings. Purdue 14, Minnesota 10 Rutgers, 3-1, opened the scorto a 24-14 victory over TOledo. for a third score Saturday. ing with a 4-yard pass from ending the Bobcats' 1~-game leading Central Michigan to a WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind . Connecticut 25 Erney to Cann and built a 24-3 losing streak. 31-7 trouncing of Kent State . (U P]) - Freshman Brian Fox Northeastern 24 The Rockets held a H-10 lead The Chippewas' triumph In halftime lead. 10 of 15 passes for 170 completed BOSTON (UP!) - Matt Delate In the thirdd quarter, but their first Mid-American Conferyards and two touchdowns to lift Gennaro passed for two touchThornton raced 38 yards for a ence game of the year dropped Htr$m 31, Bethany 10 Purdue to a 14-10 vi~tory Saturdowns in the last three minutes touchdown on a quarterback lhe Golden Flashes' conference HIRAM, Ohio (UP!) -Bobby day over Minnesota in the Bill • Saturday to give Connectiucut a delay .play and Greer added a J\latk to0-2. Central is 3-1 overall, Starks and Tony Leshnack comTen football opener for !J9th 25-24 ·victory over Northeastern. 68-yard run in the Iouth quarter while Kent is 2·3. bined for 295 yards rushing and teams . . DeGennaro's second touchto give Ohio University the Wittenberg 48 lhree touchdowns Saturday to victory . Marietta 8 lead Hiram to a 31·10 Presidents' Greer , who also scored on a SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UP!)- Athletic Conference victory over 2-yard run in the second quarter. Quarterback Tim Green rushed Bethany . • finished with 103 yards on 13 for two touchdowns and passed The Terriers improved 3-1 carries. Thornton rushed for 116' for two other scores Saturday in overall and 2-0 in the PAC. and an 9-7 victory over the Pittsburgh Smith and Ron Gant each hoCLEVELAND !UP!) - Luis yards on 19 carries, and com- leading Wittenberg to a 48-8 rout Bethany dropped to 1-3 overall mered Saturday to give the Medina homered with one out in Pirates . _ pleted 6 oflO passes for 72 yards. of Marietta In the Ohio Athletic and 0·2 in the league. Atlanta Braves a 4-2 victory over the eighth Inning to break up Jeff ' Braves 4 Reds 2 The Bobcats improved to 1·3 Conference. Case Western Reserve 14 Sellers' no-hit bid and John . CINCINNATI (UP!) -Lonnie the Cincinnati Reds . overall and 1-0 in the MidGreen hit on 11 of 14 pass Ohio Wesleyan 7 Farrell scattered three hits over American Conference. · Toledo attempts for 108 yards and CLEVELAND (UP!) - ~au! eight Innings Saturday, lifting dropped to 1-4 overall and 1-3 in gained 52 more yards on the Washlock rushed 1 yard for a the Cleveland Indians to a 1-0 the MAC. ground on five carries in helping touchdown and Kurt Conway victory over the Boston Red Sox. Toledo scored first when Alan -rthe Tigers improve to 3-1 overall threw 44 yards to Mike Imburgia Medina hitthefirstpitch to him Smiley ran 2 yards for a touch- and 3-0 in the league. for a Aecond score Saturday to over the left -field fence for his down in the first quarter. Ohio Rutgers 38, Clnclnnall9 lead Case Western Reserve to a sixth ·borne run of the season. 14-7 victory over visiting Ohio University came back with . PISCATAWAY, N.J. (UP!) Sellers, 1-7, had retired 23 of the · Greer's TO run and a 48-yard Quarterback Scott Erney threw Wesleyan . first 25 batters he faced befored Case, whicb scored all of its field goal by Jim De IV erne lo three ' touchdown passes includthe blast. take a 10-7 lead at halftime. ing a career-long 68-yard strike points in the first half,'evened its Blue Jays 7 Orioles 3 The Rockets regained the lead , to wide receiver Brett Mer sola to record at 2-2 overall, and 1-1 in TORONTO (UP!) - Jesse 14-10, whenJerryEvanscaughta · lead Rutgers to a 38-9 victory .the North Coast Athletic ConferBarfield and Fred McG1 iff ho3-yard touchdown pass from over Cincinn~ti at Rutgers Sta- ence. Ohio Wesleyan fell to 2-2 mered Saturday to leil'd the overall and 0·1 in league play. Steve Keene in the lhird quarter. dium Saturday. Toronto Blue Jays to their fifth straight victory, a 7-3 victory over the Baltimore Orioles. Mets.6 Cards 3 YORK (UP!) - Sid NEW SEOUL, South Korea (UP!)- ity study'' · during the 50- was disqualified from the Games Fernandez allowed one hit over American boxer Ray Mercer kilometer walking race Friday for using a diuretic. The ejections six innings and Barry Lyons pounded his way to a gold medal and determined that it would be brought · to 10 the number of doubled in . t wo runs Saturday, Saturday ·at the Olympics and possible to stop thl!' marathon, athletes thrown out for drug use. lifting the New York Mets (o a 6-3 then joined his defeated Korean ; n s Yo Taek Soo, vice president Including five medaliSts. victory over the St. Louis Through 213 events- with 24 to opponent in a ceremonial bow, • the student body 'of Korea Cardinals. go before the end of the Gamesdefusing anti-U.S. sentiment lit University In northern Seoul. · Tlgen 6 Yankees 5 the crowd. ''Wait until tomorrow and we the Soviet Union !Jad claimed 120 <UPI) Chet DETROIT Two more athletes , one a will show you something," Yo medals with 49 gold. East Ger- Lemon led off the .eighth inning medalist, were tossed out of the said. "The students told me It many had 37 golds among Its ioo with his third home run in twa Games for drug use as the would be possible even though medals while the United States games Saturday ·to lift the Olympics moved smoothly Into the riot police will keep close had 33 golds and 81 overall. Detroit Tigers to a 6·5 victory Ray Mercer, an Army boxer the closing weekend. except for . eyes on everyone." · over ·the New York Yankees. security worries over a student. The International Olympic stationed In West Germany. was Cub! 9 Pirates 7 dissident threat to · the men's Committee announced that Bra- joined by U.S. bantamweight CHICAGO Kennedy McKinney of Kileen. (UPl) - Rafael marathon r!lce'sunday . ish ~udoist Kerrick Brown had Texas. on the victory platform at Pal metro collected a career-high At least 130 radical students, been strlppedofhisbronzemedal five the boxing arena. Greg,l!arton, RBI, four on his first major who collected huodreds of police- for using a diuretic, a banned EVANS OUT AT SECOND- Cleveland's Ron Washington tags Kayaker from Homer, Mich., league grand-slam, and rookie issue tear gas grenades , Intend to drug that reduces water weight Bosllon's Dwight Evans at ~~econd and throws to llrst for a double won the first two gold medals Kevin Blankenship earned his disrupt the marathon, a student and masks traces ol other drugs. play In Salllnlay's J-0 victory over the American League East first major league victory Satur· lea~er said today. . ' A wrestle~ from Afghanistan. ever for the United States ·In that Division champions. (UPI). \ day, leading the Chicago Cubs to ." Slud!lntsconducteda "feaslbll· identified qnly as Alldad. also sport. Indians blank Red Sox, 1-0 Olympic Games end today ~n..Korea YOU'LL SAVE BIG WITH. THESE SAVINGS I way lo score the Mountaineers' first touchdown against the Hokles In Blacksburg, Va. The Mountaineers won the game 22-10. (UPI) Ohio University pops Toledo 24-14 t~ snap l2~g~e skid PURSE ·sALE 1111-. Slaeo S, M. L XL •noll b l p - - · Ploido, George finished wtth 18 completions in 27 attempts for 224 yards . Frey , who ran for his lif ~ · . most of the game and had numerous passes dropped, was 18 of 40 for 210 yards . Indianan Northwestern 17 CHICAGO (UP!) -Anthony Tholl)pson rus hed for 153 yards and three touchdowns and Indiana scored on all five of its' first-half possessions ' · Saturday en route to a 48-17 Big Ten victory over Northwestern. Thompson. who carried 22 times, had his 14th · career 100-yard rushing effort to set a school record and help improve the Hoosiers to3-0-l. The Wildcats fell to 0-4... punt at the 23 and Jones recovered In the end zone. Early In the final period, Brown sparked an 81-yard touchdown drive. The senior tailback ran for61 yards on the drive , that was capped with a 5-yard scoring run with 10: 11 to play . Alabama 31 Kentucky 27 LEXINGTON, Ky. iUPII Backup Vince Sutton threw a touchdown pass to Gene New berry on 4th-and-goal with 10 seconds left Saturday to cap 24 fourth-quarter points for Alabama and lead the . 12th-rated Crtrnson Tide to a 31-27 triumph over Kentucky. Newberry, a third-string tight end. came ·off the bench for the final Alabama offensive play after Crtrnson Tide Coach Bill Curry decided • \0 go for the victory instead of attempting a llela goat tnat couta nave nea tne Southeastern Conference battle. Georgia 3& ~isslssippi 12 . ATHENS. Ga. (UP!) - Tim West Virginia drove 71 yards Worley scored two touchdowns. after the second-half kickoff to the first a 93-yard return of the set up Baumann's 29-yard field opening kickoff, a,nd threw a goal that put the Mountaineers 27-yard scoring pass Saturday to ahead 15-3 with 11:09 left in the spark No. 16 Georgia to a 36-12 victory over Mississippi. period. Later In the quarter, Archie ·OklahOma 35 Iowa State 7 Hopkins blocked a Mountaineers NORMAN, Okla . (UP!l Wa~hington • 529.95 JACKETS................................ S22.45 S39.9'5 JACKETS................................ S29.95 S49.95 JACKETS....................;........... S37.45 ~69.95 JACKETS ••••••••••••••• .-•••••••••••••••• S52.45 SPOU SHilTS N- 'loll otylw, lang ' .. BLACKSBURG, Va. (UP!) Anthony Brown rushed for 191 yards and one touchdown Saturday to help No. 6 W~st VIrginia overcome six turnovers and earn a 22'10 victory over Virginia Tech. The Mountaineers, 5-0, had 518 yards total offense but turnovers kept VIrginia Tech, 1-4, in the game. . West VIrginia •s defense II· ' mited the Hokies to 194 yards offense and no touchdowns. Virginia Tech's only score came after a blocl<ed punt recovered by Jock Jones In the end zone in the third quarter. West Virginia's Major Harris completed 12 of 21 passes for ·205 yards but was Intercepted twice and twice fumbled the ball away . The Mountaineers took the opening kickoff and drove 74 yards, with Craig Taylor running 8. yards lor a touchdown. Charlie Baumann missed the extra point Mon. ·& Fri. til I P.M. Tuos., Wed. Thur. til 7 P.M. . Sat. til 5 P.M. 230 Broadwav. Jackson • 286-2659 Open Tuas . -Wed. ~Thurs.-Sat . 9:30-6:30 SALE · . ltJjanr Clothini( 0-24 Months ...... · .West Virginia, Florida and · Alabama post college wins • Mat~rnitv Fa.,hions from Linp;erie to Fin<'r - Dr't>!i.H' .~ Fnr Special O cca~ians. Mon. ·& Fri. till 8 :00 . · That made it 17-6 and less than three minutes later Illinois scored again when the snap to Ohio State punter Jeff Bohlman went through his hands. Bohlman intentionally kicked the ball into the end zone and it was covered by Patrick Donnelly for a touchd<:>wn. Ohio State finally scored a touchdown with 4:20 to play on a 13-yard Frey pass to Jeff Graham, who made a one-handed catch. But, after an unsuccessful Ohio State onside kick , the lllinis went 40 yards for their final TD. with Griffith running 11 yards. Ohio State was held to just 38 yards rushing by the lllini. . The Mother- To-Be four-in-hand a·nd ready tied ties. Solids and patterns. . c October 2, 1988 A Sho p T o Meet The Need s of :J .- Section becom,,.e-~m""pntryis-tncrea""dc''- - -7- ,-·~~-~~-...,...~::::::-::--""""--::-----....- - - - - - - -....::~:"~~~~~~::~==~~~-~'==~::::::~:::;;:;~~===~~~==================---J and commun!ty betterthe Informed abOut' to health and The class conducted its first staying healthy ," Willey said. heaithfairin0ctoberl987. "I n the past , students in our ' ' For more Information. contact . Community Health class would Wllleyat245-5353,extenslon296,·· be assigned to interview various or toll-free In Ohio, I 800-282-7201. _ era! area high-schools have been invited to attend. he said. Tentatively scheduled to give MIDDLEPORT- The Middleinfo•mation at the fair are. port Literary Club will meet at 2 Planned Parenthood of Sou- p.m Wednesday at the home of theastern Ohio. the American Mrs . Charles · Gaskill. Bernice Cancer Society, the Gallla Carpenter will review "Cold County HeaJtil Department, the Sas~y Tree." Ohio Dental Health Association, Holzer Medical Center, FACTS and Woodland Ceniers. , The musical .. OHver!" . ~on the Presentations will be made on Academy Award for Best Prcture in various health-related issues, 1968. FALL Classes in chair caning will be held this month at the Meigs Museum in Pomeroy. Only a limited qumber of residents can be taken into the classes--it is expected now that there will be sever@.l sessions. If you're ill ter es ted in learning the art call the museum, 992-3810, or June Ashley . at 247-2344. By the way. classes are planned for Saturdays at this point. _, October 2, 1988 W.Va. Community health fair ·. set-at '.· '• .. Coak With A Microwave Oven ELIMINATE THE HOT KITCHEN! E11'!' Set rotary eontroll with digitll ttmer •Defrost ~eltinp•6 · 1evel \latieble cook PDWIIf •Solid·St 1 te Tempereture Control •81 -level Cooking A1ck •BIIM'ced W1v11 CDoking Svstflm, . a ' I .. . I • '. �,. .• . . • Ponieroy-Middl~ort-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Times- Sentinel 2. 1988 Wahama rallies By Gary Clark HUNTINGTON, ·W.Va. Coach Don VanMeter's Wahama White Falcons slaged one of lhe most drnmatic comeback efforlS in the history of Wahama High School Friday night as lhe Bend Area team fought back.from an early 15 point deficit to hand lhe host Vinson Tigers !heir first loss of tlfe' 1988 ·· · season by a 47-30 score. .The White Falcons, down by a 22-7 margin wilh just4:39 remain. ing inlhe first 'half, rallied behind the passing of' senior quarterback SeanGibbs for ~ pair of second period touchdowns to knot the score alintermission before destroy· ing the previously undefeated Tigers duringsecond half action.Bolh teams entered the crucial Class A contest wilh perfect 4-0 markson the season and were locked in a three-way lie for fiflh place amonglhe WVSSAC's Oass A state ratings. The victory was lhe locals fiflh straight win over Vinson and improves lhe Falcons 1988 record to 5-0 on lhe season and enhances the Bend Area teams chances of advanciilg in the ratings while the Tigers drop to 4-1 on the year. "I never lhought we could come back to lie the score before the end ofthe half after falling behind by 15 pQints," said VanMeter. "I knew wehad plenty of time to get !hose points back. It was just a matter of making the necessary adjusbnents which we did and our kids came thi-ough and did lhe job." WHS took a 7-0 first quarter lead when Rick Keams scored on a tw6yard run wilh 2:27 remaining in tiKI- slanza wilh Dave Sigman 'boiKingthe point after. Following me: Falcons touchdown a fired up Vinsonteam came right back to go 76.:yards in just seven plays to knot tbl:score at 7-7 wilh quarterback Bient Blankenship scoring on a 19 •yaidrun. Brian Parker kicked the extra point with 11:54 to play in the half. . :The Tigers' Chad Ketchum bl(jcked a Wahama punt to set up Vlnson'sgo-ahead touchdown wilh K~tchum falling on the loose pi~skin at the Wahama two-yard line. Larry Nichols went in from thlire and Parker split the uprights fot the second time in a row wilh 9:~8 remaining in lhe half and Yin~ had its first lead of the game at 1(-7. Some five minutes later Jason Ellis reoovered a Falcon fumble at uti WHS 31 and seven plays later Blltnkenship made it 20,7 with a four yard touchdown run. Blankensl\~p hit Thny Ward for the two p¢nt conversion to make it 22-7 as a :stunned Wahama crowd watched il( ~isbelief. • ·:Wahama began its comeback on iti next series as Gibbs began to warm up his passing arm. After c~secutive pass complelilions to Wes Bumgarner and Kearns, the Tiger defense was forced to respect tiie senior signal caller's talents and a$ a result lhe running game began to.open up. ··Chris Jewell, who had 132 yards iii 19 carries on the evening, bl'okefree for a 36-yard gain with Gibbs culminating the 73 yard drive witha five yard run. Sigman's kick was true on the PAT and it was 22-14 with 2:52 to play in the half. ::WHS got the· ball back at · the Vinson 30 following a Tiger punt with :31 seconds remaining in the half and !hat proved to be IO!'g enough as Gibbs connected v.:•th Bill Zuspan on a 30 yard scoriftg pass. Gibbs then hit Philip Upton for the two point conversion to tie . the score at22-22 at intermission. The second half all belonged to Wahama as lhe Bend Area team reachedpaydin three times in the third period be(ore adding another six points in the final canto. Keams capped a 45 yard fout play drive with a 10-yard gallop at the 8:18 mark of the lhird quarter with Sigman nailing lh~ point a(ter to make it 29-22. Noble intercepted a Vinson pas$ and scored on a 28-yard' run on a rare guard around play with 6:11 left to increase the Falcon lead. to 35-22 before Zuspan caught his second TD pass on the night from Gibbs with the scoringtoss covering 12 yards to make it 41-22. Midway through the final period the White Falcons completed itssooring with Jewell carrying the mail. The senior running back wen. tover from a yard out following a 28-yard gain to the Tiger one with7:16 remaining to make it 4722. Subslil\ltes flooded lhe field for thelocals and as a result Vinson was able to get into the end .ione one last time with Bill Perry capping an 86 yard drive with a 16 yard jaunt 'at lhe [:27 mark. Blankenship.ran J CY By Charles A. Mason of lhc hapless Patriots, who now post only one win versus five ~asses on the season. PleasaJnt Big rolled over Parkersburg South's Patriots, 27-8, Friday night, to up · their Pioneer Athletic Conference mark tO 2-1 'in 1988. The Big Blacks overall record is now 3-2. ' • Point Pleasant will'host Milton ai Sanders Memorial . Field Friday, 7~30 p.m., w)lich is the Homecoming Game. Milton lost to St Albans Fpday night, 20-14. Coach Steve Safford said he's been wanting to use the Big Blacks' aerial game since the Barboursville opener, but most of tlie ensuing games turned into ground-control contests. On a beautiful Friday night for football, Point Pleasant end David Supple and quarterback Shawn Foglesong ehx:trified the crowd with a 66-yard touchdOWJ!. pass and run for lhe Big Blacks first score of the night and set off a rout Foglesong executed lhe offense, Safford said, also praising running back Jimmy Oliver and fullback Billy Cottrill. , Steve Richa,rdson was a terror , for the Big Blacks defense, nabbing three pass interceptions. "This the kind ,of football team that I lhought·we'd have," Safford said. Big Black John Smith was injured in the game, re-aggravaling a neck injury when he was flipped over attempting to block a punt in ,the second half. Safford said preliminary resultS revealed a piriched nerve in his neck. Smith, a junior, was taken off the field on a body · board as a precaution and went to Pleasant Valley Hospital. After stopping Parkersburg South on a fourth-down and nine on their 34-yard line, when '' . ~· . ' 710 First Av.e. Gallipolis. OH. 446-7677 ' in the first quaner. . With a little over 6:25 to go in Foglesong· led Supple perfectly the half, Soulh fumbled and Point and the rangy end hauled in the Pleasant quickly took over again pass for 66-yard scoring strike. The· deep in the Patriots end. Oliver Big Blacks muffed the extra point spun to the 13 and then banged to and led 6-0. • the nine-yard line before Foglesong Things slaycd !hat way qntil the ~isfired to .Casey Hill. On a third second quaner when Richardson down 'and nine from the nine, picked off his first aerial theft of l)le Foglesong ran off lhe right side and night, stepping in front of Chris into lhe end zone with 4:49 left to Emrick to give the Big Blacks the 1 halftime. Wood's kick was good ball first and 10 on the 38: Pointc and the Big Blacks went into . lhe Pleasant drew penalty then dressing room with a 20-0 lead. Foglesong connected with Jeremy A fl!lllbled pitch to Oliver in the Putney, pushing .the ball to the 25- third quaner opened the door to . yard line of Soulh with 10:31 Parkersburg South's only remaining in the 'half. Foglesong · touchdown of the night ;~nd the gained five yards on the option then Patriots' first since their opening sent Oliver on a sweep to the right, game. and lhe big halfback brought ' the With Sam · McCiead the ball to lhe Soulh 10. . workhm:se, and penatrating the left Safford lined the Big Blacks up . side of the Big Blacks line, South pushed the ball from the midfield in a full-house backfield at the I 0 stripe. With just 15 seconds on the clock McClead · stepped into the endzone from the one, making the score · 20-6, Point Pleasant. Barton ran left for the two-point conversion and the score was 20-8. That was the closest the Patriots got the rest of the night, In the final quarter, with South second and 10 from the Point Pleasant .39, Shane Bush chased Banon deep into his backfield and flun~ the Patriot dow!) for a 10-yard loss. When Parkersburg South punted, Smilh was injured on-the play. The Big Blaeks · then used a hard-driving Oliver to bring the ball to the Parkersburg South 21-yard line. Wilh a second and seven on the 18 with 7:32 left in the game, Statistically, Point got 17 first downs to South's eight and rolled up 221 yar\ls on the ground on 46 carries. The Patriots got 107 'I a Local bowling THURSDAY, SWINGERS LEAGUE WEEK OF SEPT. 1!, 1988 TEAM W· L Wa re hime Clln!c...................... .. .ll 10 Netwol'k Vld oo ........................... 21 11 Inter io r & Ex terior Co ................ ~0 12 La Marce Beauty Shop .......... .. .... 20 12 Golden CJrls .. ............. ... ....... ..... .18 14 Mitchell Log<lng ........................ 16 16 Mooney's BOdy Shop .................. .16 16 Pt. Pleasant Hardware .......... .... .14 18 American Legion Aux iliar y ......... 12 20 Collins Monument Co ................. .12 ~0 J . ~· Truck\ng .......................f- ... 1·2 20 Pine Street Car Wash ........... ...... , 9 23 HIGH GAME: LaMarce Beauty Shop: Opal Casto 220; Inte rior & Exterior Co.: Debbie Dobbins 220. ColllnsMonumentCo. : L!Htan Nlber t-178; J . P. Trucking: Lu.cy Caruthers 157; NetwOrk Video: Shirley Spear s 180; American Legion Auxiliary : Vir ginia Grover 130; Mitchell Logging: Jo Ward 167; Golde n Girls: Ver na Chamberlain 149; Pine Stri!et Car Wash: Becky Lude 205; Mooney's Body Sl10p: Ruby Hall (sub) 200; Warehime CliniC: Geneva Ad kins 160; P t. P leasant Ha rdware: ~bbl e Bryant 142. HIGH SERIES: LaMarcc Beauty Shop: Opal Castb 569; Interior & Exterior Co.: Debbir Dobbins 571 ; Collins Monumerlt Co.: Lillian Nibert 479; J . P. Trucking: lucy Caruthers 424; Network VIdeo: Shirley SpearS 480; American Legion Auxiliar y: Virginia Grover 341 ; Mitchell Log, ~ng: Jo Ward 465; Golden Girls: Verna Chamberlain 391; Pine Street Car Wash: Becky Lude 475; Mooney's Body Shop: Ruby Ha11 (sub ) 566; Warehime Clinic: GenC\'a Adkins 45~; Pt . Plrusanl Hard. ware: Deb~le Bryant 385. · SPLITS CONVERTED: Pat Johns tm 27 and Joyce Mooney 5·10. WEEK OF SEPT. 14, 1988 TEAM W Legge As sociates ......................... 1·2 Toler In s l.lran ce ...... ..... .... ..... ...... . 12 La r ry's P a inting a nd Servtces ..... 10 Wooten's Lounge- .......... ....... ... : .... 10 J aymar Coa\ .. ............ ......... ..........8 Flair F urniture .......... ................... 8 L 4 4 6 6 8 8 Warehime Clinic .......... .... ... : ... ... .... 8 Mowery 's1Jpholstery ............... ......7 Ce ntral Supply .. ... ........ ........ ......... 6 J R flower s ..... ,............................ 6 Canaday Realt y ............ .................5 15 I 9 10 10 11 spt:~.~u~~~~ti~-g-·and· ser·vtm ..tt!. .~ eight points fran Sparkle Supply. High • bowler for Larry' s was Dottle Rocchi with 452. ijlgh to~ Sparkle SUpply was Bertie , Lanier wlth 436. Toler Insurance tookslx points lrcm CAnaday Realty. High for Toler Insurance wa s Shar on Johnsoo wlth540. High bowler for Ca naday Realty was Susan Greer with 429. ' Legge Associates took aU e(gbt . points frc.m. J R Flowers. High bOwler tor Legge 1\ ss ociate~ was Helen Spradling with 465. ltlgh bowler for J R Flowers was Marilyn Smith with 524. ~ Flair Furniture took slx points trc.m. Central Supply. High bowler lorFlalrFurnlture was Nancy Short with 498. High • bowler tor Central Supply was Betty • Mer ry with 504. Jaymar Coal took six points fran Mowery ' s Upholstery. High bowler for Jaymar Coal w9,, Frankle Duncan With 517. High bowler for Mowery's Upholstery was Daisy Allen with 506. Wooten's Lounge took six points from Warehime Clinic. High bowler for Wooten' s Lounge was V\rgtnla Wooten with 507. High bowler for Warehime Clinic With Louise Woodall with 519". • 200CAMES ROLlED: VIrginia Waoten, , 201; Bev Houdashelt 202; PegThomas 211; Betty Merry 202; Sharm Johnscn211. 500 SERIES ROLLED: Sharcn JohnsCil · • 540; MarUyn Smith 524; Betty Mercy 504; , , Daisy Allen 506; Peg Thomas 503; Frankie •· Duncan 517; Vtrginla Wooten 507; Laulse 1 WoOOall 519. CONVERTED SPLITS: !lev Houdash· elt 3·10 twice: Roxanne Monroe 3·10; ()pal ' • ' Morse 2·5·7: Sylvla Greer 5-6; Lou Swisher , 4·10: Elaine Ryan 3-6-7-10 (Which cost the team captain a steak dlftner-twoweeksin · a row! l: Billy Meadows2·7: BettyMerty " 3-10; Lorrie Booten 3-6-8·10. 8.35Wo + MONTHLY INTEREST . ' . ' Your Check-Is In·The Mail Every Mpnthl OUR POPULAR HIGH RISE CD IS . MORE THAN JUST A VARIABLE RATE CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT. NOT ONLY DO YOU HAVE ALL THE ADVANTAGES OF OUR 18 MONTH VARIABLE RATE CD, .BUT YOU HAVE THE ADDED BONUS OF RECEIVING INTEREST CHECKS EITHER MONTHLY, QUARTERLY SEMI-ANNUALLy OR ANNUALLy. II~ .......... 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Cluo/lty •Indoor Tennis •Racket Ball •Nautilus •Bally Life Cycle •Life Rower •Stairmaster Exercise Equipment •'•' Richardson broke · up a pass from and three runs later by Cottrill saw South quanerback Jason Banon to Point Pleasant up 12-0. Chuck Bill Monroe, the Big B · Wood added the PAT to increase The Ultimate UP THE FIELD - An unidentified Wahama runner gains yardage against host Huntington w . ahama •Karate •Aerobics •Saunas ' •FITNESS MEMBERSHIP-( 11 Nautilus; 121 Cardiovascular Exercise Equipment (Lifecycle, . StairmasteJ, Life Rower, Cyclone}; 131 Free Weig~ts. -<· ·· Student $15.00/lno.,lnd. S18.75/mo., Couple S3Q.OO/mo., Family S31.25/mo. lbasod on 12 month tonm). ::•TEAM "WALL BALL"-Li~e volleyball played inside a ::racquetball court. Co-Ed League O.rganizational Meet::ing Monday, Oct. 3, 7:00 p.m.; Men's League, Wednes· ::day, Oct. 5, 7:00 p.m. . ::•ADULT & JUNIOR TENNIS CLINICS-Beginning Satur::day; Oct. 15. Pee Wee ~emis, Ages 3-6, Junior Dtvelop::ment, Court Star tenn1s, Ages 7-10, 11-15, 15-18. ;:•KARATE-Group Lessons Tuesdays at 8:00 p.m. ln::structor: 'Kevin Day. ' ;:•LADIES AEROBICS-"New Sessions'! beginning Oct. I 0. ::Mon.-Wed..Fri., 10:30 a.m., Instructor: Christy Wilcox· ::en; Tues.~ Th11rs., 7:30 p.m. Instructor: Dawn Meadows. ~•TENNIS & RACQUETBALL LEAGUES-Now forming for fall and winter season. Men's Singles, Ladies & Men's Doubles, Mixed Dqubles. Call for league times and availability. ' · Vinson. The Falcons rallied from a 22-7 delicit to post their filth straight grid win, 47-30. rallieS. •• Continued from C-2 tlie point after to make lhe final following PJ .Gibbs' interception late in the game. Barrett, although billY 47-30. • • • Wahama ran for 272 yards while · seeing very little action in most of passing for 116 more for a net total the Falcons grid contests, made the .ot388 yards and 16 first downs. most of his playing lime with the V.inson rushed for 169 yards and · bone-crunching block which aladded 10 I more via the airways for lowed Gibbs to gain an extra 10270 net total yards and nine first yards on the interception retum. Wahama, · with its 5-0 record, 'downs. returns to 'Ttclion next Friday night: Jewell led all ball carriers with in the finale of its current lhree 132 rushing yards onl9 at- game road · swing by visiting ' ternptsfoUowed by Kearns with 76 Federal Hocking while Vinson yards in16 tries. Jason Ellis paced travels to Fairview Kentucky for its t)le Vinson ground atlack with 53 yards jn nine canies while Larry next gridiron encounter. STATISTICS . Nicholsadded ,46 yards in five atWahama Ravenswood fempts. _ 9 16 First Downs 29 -169 47-272 Gibbs completed seven of 10 Yds Rushing 101 116 passes · for 116 yarqs and two Yds Passing 270 388 touchdowns for Wahama with Total Yds 7-10 9-19 Zbspon on the receiving end of four Passing • -3 0 aerials for 64 yards. Blankenship Interceptions Thrown I 3-2 2-1 Fwnbles-Lost cOnnected on nine of19 for 101 Penalties-Y 3-35 3-25 ds yards wilh three interceptions with , Punts -Avg 3-29.3 l-29.0 Perry catching three for 52 yards. 51 58 orr Plays •The big hit of the game for 'the White Falcons goes to WHS Score by Quarte.n: 7 15 t9 6 47 teserve endShannon Barrett who Wahama 0220830 leveled a would-be Vinson laclder Vinson ~ Ferrellgas FEATURING: ..,. Sul)day limes-Sentinei-;- Page-C-3 P-oint Pleasant Big Blacks .down ·Parkersburg South, 27~8 Continued on C-3 .' .•'' Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pieasant. W. Va. OctQber 2, 1988 ' Friday's scores Wyomlq 2M. 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Nothing works as hard as a Stihl. __ So put one to work for you tod ay at these ·,~ Incredibly low prices. ._ CARTER TRACTOR SALES · POMEROY HOME & AUTO .'•·. --~==~~----~~~----------~------~-- .•. 2204 IA5111N AVE. GAWPOUS, OHIO 600 E. MAIN ST. POMEIOY, OHIO •. �.. •. • ... Page-C-4-Sundjty Times-Sentinel · .. , • Pomeroy· Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio:._Point I SEO Pleasant. W.va." Sta~dings October October 2, 1988 2. ·1988 . I . Oak. Hill Oaks hand Wildcats (OPPONENTS, ALI.rGAMES) W L P OP TEAM Hunti ngton .......... 4 Athen s ................. 3 Logan ..... .. .... .. ..... 3 Pt . Pleasant ........ 3 Warren ...... -'.. ..... ,2 Gal llpolls ...... .. ..... 2 Marletta ...... ........ 2 · Jackson .............. 2 Wellston .............. 1 Coal Grove .......... 0 1 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 4 5 30-14~. 66 49 68 66 44 . 75 100 142 97 101 • SEOAL ONLY TEAM W L P OP o 30· 14 Athen s ....... .. ... . 1 Logan ..... .. ... ... . .J ·0 12 7 Marietta .......... .l 0 14 13 Gallipolls ........ .. o 1 13 14 Warren .... .... :':-'... 0 1 7 12 Jackson ....... ..... o 1 H 30 TOTALS 3 3 90 90 COLER ELUDES TACKLE- Marietta's Chris Coler (25) eludes two GaiUpoUs tacklers lor a seven-yard gain during third period action of , Frld&lr's SEOAL grid opener between the Tigers and Blue Devils. Coler finiShed the game.with 102 yards In 19 trips and one touchdown. MHS won, 14-13. . Tigers .rally to hand GAHS . . :14-13 defeat· in loop opener -. ' GALLIPOLIS Mar let ta marched 67 yards in 11 plays midway in the final period Friday night to rally from a 13-7 deficit and hand host Gallipolis a 14·13 defeat In the 1988Southeast· ern Ohio League ope.n erJpr both teams. ?' Coach Steve Sayre's Tigers, playing without the services of regular fullbljCk John Carter who sat out the game with an inju·ry, · were held In check on the ground for three quarters (35 yards In 19 plays) before controlling the :pigskin In the final period, running 17 plays from scrim· mage whlie permitting the Blue Devils 10: MHS chalked up 92 rushing ·.yards on 17 attempts during the :final 10 minutes of action. . , Big thorns In the Galllans side -were senior quarterback Matt :warden and senior tailback :- Chris Coler. Warden completed 18 of29 pass attempts ltwo Intercepted). in· eluding his first seven for 194 yards and one touchdown. Coler, held In check, three quarters and two minutes, exploded with 102 yards In 19 carries - 72 of those came on nine carries in the final stanza. All told. the Tigers picked up 21 first down~. permitted nine, and· outrushed Q\.HS, 121·90. In the passing department. the visitors held a 194-146 edge. Gallla ' s sophomore quarterback Donnie Haynes connected on eight of 16 aerials (two Intercepted) for two touchdowns and 146 yards. Josh Williams paced coach Brent Saunders' crew. with 71 yards in 15 trips. Marie! ta took the opening kickoff and marched 70 yards in 11 plays. Matt Warden hit Keith Tornes with a 15·yard TD strike logan, Athens ope~· :SEO play with wins ·: LOGAN -Tailback Paul Clark earrled 18 times for 214 yards, iitcludl ng an 89 yard touchdown run, Friday night In leading the Logan Chelftalns to a 12-7 SEOAL ·victory over visiting Warren Local. , Following a scoreless first period the Chiefs struck in the !econd quarter When quarter· back Jtmmer Breining found .wide-out Nick Manlskls with a 14 ' yard TO toss. The extra point •kick attempt was blocked. : With 6:42 left In the third. quarter Clark raced 89 yards to paydlrt, but a two point conver· sian pass failed. The Warriors' Adam West · •sl&rnm.ed over from the three and . :scott Mitchem's kick made It 12· 7 •with 10:02 left in the game. :However. the Chieftain defend· :ers did not permit the Warriors Lnto their territory for the re· 1)1alnder of the contest. Logan recorded 279 yards rushing , completed five of 13 ' pas!;!'S for 811 yards, and 14 first ;downs. , ,. . •' Warren's offense finished with '174 yards rushing, hit on seven of ' 22 passe's for 70yards, and 15 first aowns. Heath Eddleblute led the War· Fiors with 94 yards on 20 carries ;l"lth quarterback Jason Neptune :adding 50 yards on seven carries. :; Score by Quarters: ·Warren ........ .. ....... ... O 0 0 7- 7 :Logan ....... .. ... .. ... ..... o 6 6 0-12 • • Bulldogs Romp ATHENS- Back· to· back kick· off returns for touchdowns high· lighted Friday night's :i0-14 vic· tory by Athens over the· visiting Jackson Ironmen. The kickoff return odditity occoured In the' third quarter after the Bulldogs' Ryan Adams had scored on a seven yard run to boost Athens into a 16-8 lead. On the ensulng kickoff Jack· son's Todd Bachtel fielded the ball at the three yard line and raced 97 yards to paydirt. .Jackson then kjcked off to Athens and Ryan Adams stood the crowd up with an 85 yard return for a touchdown. Adams had scored his first TO with 6:02 showing, It was 5:48 when Bach· tel scored, and 5:34 when Adams raced In again. making 20 points scored in only 28 seconds off the clock. The Bulldogs relied on the leg of senior Rob Dorman in the early going as the senior trans · planted soccer' player booted a 39 and 30 yard field goal in the first quarter. He added one from the 23 yard line in the second period to make it 9·0 before quarterback Mike Morgan scored for JHS on a two yard ~neak . Todd Bachtel 's two point conversion run made it 9·8 at halftime. • .. Adams added his third touch· down of the . game with 10:21 Continued on C-6 Family Planning It Makes Sense... DEPI\RrnENT G First down s ... ... ...... ............... ...... ·9 Yards ru!>hln g ... ,.. .. ........... 11 7 Lost rushing ........... .. ...... ........ , . 27 M 21 147 26 Net rushlng ................................. fiO 12) Pas s attemp ts .. . ........... . ........... 17 29 Completlons .......... , ............ .. ......... 8 18 Int erc epte d ~· ................. ........ ....... 2 2 Y<J rds pa ssin g ............ Total Ya rds. ............ .. . . ....... .1 46 Friday's results: Marietta 14 Gallipolis 13 Athens 30 Jackson 14 Logan 12 Warren 7 Pt . Pleasant 21 Parkersburg South 8 Ironton 32 Huntington 19 Wayne 19 Coal Grove 8 Wellston 36 Alexander 6 Meigs 28 Nels -York~ Oct7 Games: Athen s at Gallipolis Warren at Jackson , Logan at Marietta Milton at Pt. Pleasant Wellston at Nels-York Meigs at VInton County Coal Grove at Chesakeape Hurricane at Huntington High . ANDERSON SCORES- Ga!HpoUs' Pete Anderson (21) took a one-yard pass from QB Donnie Haynes with 10:55 left In the game to give the host Blue Devils a 13,7 advantage over visiting Marietta Friday hlght. Anderson caught three passes out of four attempts for 46 yards and two touchdowns to lead the GaiUans In that department. MliS won, 14-13 .. 76 FUEL STOP NOW .OPEN · 7 DAYS A WEEK 6 A.M.-10 P.M. BEHIND BURLILE OIL JUNCTION RT. 7 & RT. 35 (2) 1988 FORD F-350 414 TRUCKS '- 1 red, 1 blue, both equipped with 7.3 litre diesel engine. 6 speed trans., power steering & brakes. air conditioning, AM-FM stereo, BYz ft. Hillsboro flatbed, P&H spring bumper, 10 ply Radial tires, 11,000# G.V.W., dual fuel tanks, cab lights, running boards, & morel "Just 6,000 m~es one each one! Balance of factory warranty remaining! NOW JUST SAVE! WAS $18,500.00 ;.'·· " -···· $17,500 mUHII .mts because of inability to pay. PLANNED .PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAn OHIO . POMEROY: GAW,OLIS 236 £. 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At hens. home. llmblng ~or cutting NOW$l6 UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP 'i r, P enalti es ....... ... 5-45 7-55 Punt.<: .... .. ., .......................... ... .5·129 3-74 fllewaoct Felluree elecbi111lc bra~ " Return Yards ... .............. .. 92 60 F umbl e;s .. ..... ..... .,.,. ...... .. .. .. ....... ... 1 2 way you work with Ra speclal ,.. ~Highlanders surpris~ Bobcats · . ~2-12 behind Haisloprqnning Friday's scores 65 flulh.cut delltl".ldeallor · • "OCTOBER SAVINGS" . 19-1 Lost fumble:>.~ ........ .. .................... .... 0 SVAC standings S2° OFF .. .... .2.16 31 5 Plays ...... .... ..... ............... ........... . 4!) back, out on several sweeps and his s peed in creating the sweeps By G. SPENCER OSBORNE pltchouts. Times-Sentinel Staff that s tarted to wear on the OAK HILL - Hall-nan Trace's In the quarter' s las t four Wlldcats, who had to "put up·the winning streak ended at three minutes, Ruff took a pitch to the · fence" tim e and time aga in to when fullback ·Bobby Ward left side from· the Hannan Trace keep Ruff from breaking out for rushed for 170 yard s on 28 carries 15-yard llne. He shook a few an ything longer than 10 yards. and scored three touchdowns to defenders coming off the line and Ruff, who ended thegame with 96 pace Oak Hill to a 30·14 win over eluded one potential tackler by yards on 18 deliveries, kept the Wildcats Friday night. letting him lunge forward before nibbling away yards on such · "We had to get you guys , moving forward to the goal line. plays untll on fourth -and -goal , he early," said Oak Hill head coach Though Ruff didn 't make It on got his name In lights on a pitch to Jeff Conroy, whose charges that play, hedldget the ball to the the left s ide for a two-yard handed the Wildcats their first HT four-yard line to set up touchdown r un at th e 1:58 mark league loss. in a discussion of the Ward's second paydlrt run, a that completed the Oaks ' offengame with HT head coach Don power move up the middle at th e s ive effort for the night. . Saunders and his staff. '"I've 3:2.9 mark. Ruff's two ·p'?lnt con· It only took 34 seconds after Uie " never seen kids playing as hard version run put the Oaks ahead second half b ega n before John· and w,a ntlng to win as much as . son $e t'' llie Galllans up for 16·0. Hannan Trace's kids did here Johnson, looking to spread out anothe r score wi I h a 64-yard tonight," Conroy added. the Oaks' defense with some touchdown connection to wideout After Initial · possessions that passing, short-circuited a Wild· J.J . Bevan . Unlike Caldwell, who saw both teams go three downs cat drive when with 2:09 left, he on his touchdown reception and out, the Oaks took the bail was picked off by lln~b ker started wide right and came and held It barely a minute Chris Elates at the WId t 27. toward the middle, Bevan lined WE GOT HIM! - Hannan Trace defenders · ·.. ~ad little s~£ cess in the air against the Wildcats . before Ward, a 6-0, 182-pound That set up Ward's final ore. a up wide right. c ame across the Terry Ma.rtln (68) and Todd Saunders (34) get up ( 2-3, 13 yards), h e ,piloted the Oaks to a 30·H win senior, barreled through the no-frills. two-yard run with 30 middle , made the catch and alter tackling Oak Wll quarterback Tony over the Wildcats. (Times-s entinel photo hy G. Wildcat defense wlth plenty of seconds left. Ruff's third two· headed for the left sidelin~: Simpson (12) In the second quarter of Friday Spencer Osborne) help from Icebreakers Mickey point conversion gave the Oaks a sllpping.awa y from Oak Hill deep night's SVAC contest in Oak Hill. Though Simpson Angel, Shawn Reese, Sean Blev- 24·0 lead. backs such as Shane Maynard, Ins; Chad Jones and Shane Diltz Johnson, refusing to give up on Chris Miller. Brad Lewis and to score on a 33-yard touchdown the passing game. stepped Ruff. The two-point conversion run at the 7: 53 mark. The straight back. only to find the run by Todd Saunders completed two-point conversion run by Oaks' defensive front in his face . the game' s scoring. (All games) tailback J_osh Ruff put the hosts He scrambled to his right, then Johnson was 4 of 13 for 90 TEAM ........ .... ... W L P OP ahead 8-0. yards, including two touchdown back to his left before unleashing Oak Hill .. .. ......... .4 I 116 42 Purina"* Hi-Pro~ passes and two interceptions (by The Wildcats, forced to operate a pass· over the middle to wide Hannan Trace . .... 4 2 10(} 73 DOili'IU.L their offense In their half of the receiver Scott Caldwell , who took Bates and Maynard !. Oak Hill Symmes Valley ... 3 l '112 61 A hig her protein fo rmula for the ... field most of the night, could advantage of the room the Oaks quarterback Tony Simpson. hav- . North Gallia , .. .... .3 2 P83 70 extra energy action dogs need . generate little momentum. as the were giving In the secondary . ing.little need to start an air show Southwes tern ....... 3 2 50 86 of his own, was 2 of 3 forH yards . wishbone backfield of fullback Caldwell, a 5·11. 150-pound se· Kyg'erCreek ........ 2 4 52 87 The high density. high Todd Saunders (six carries, 35 nior, churned out a 45-yard pass The Oaks , unbeaten after three Eastern ....... .. .... .. O 5 19 196 performance produ c.t for active conference · games . will travel yar~allback Brad Cremeens play for a touchdown at tl\e 7:07 Southern .. .. .... ..... .o 5 19 145 i dogs wi th increased energy level. • (nine rllshes. 36 yards) and mark. Trace was now down 24-6. northeast to play. Kyger Creek . (SV A:C only) while the Wildcats 14·2, .1-1) will •Mngback Larry Jarrell spent Responding to Conroy's com· TEAM ..... : .. ........ W L P OP : most of the evening with black men ts on HT' s passing game and host North Gallia. • Symmes Valley .. . 3 0 100 20 :Jerseys wrapped around them . the cushion the Oak Hill seconOak Htll ... ..... .. .... 3 0 90 20 Statist101 .:·we had to stop Cremeens." dary was giving to the Wildcat Department HT 011 ):Iannan Trace ..... 2· I 63 30 . :l . 1:: 'Conroy said. receivers. Saunders said " I Fi rst downs ... . So'utthwes tern ..... .2 I 36 47 Rushes , yard .~ ......... ...... ......29-56 49- 'J.i h :- As the first quarter wound didn't know what else we could 0 North Gallia .. .. .... 1 2 47 57 Passin g ya rds ... .... ....... ........ 108 13 •!!own, Conroy was seeing that the do . However. they knew we could Ati ·COmp . .... .. .. . .. ... 4·11 2 <~ Kyge r Creek . ... .... 1 2 32 42 :Wildcats were putting six men on throw a pass and we' d be right F u mbl t>S I I 0~1.. ...... ...0-0 1-0 Southern ...... ... ..... 0 3 13 64 Pe naltles ..... ....... ..... ............ 4·.1:'i 5·45 :the front in an attempt to stop back in it. and that's why they Eastern ........ .. ..... 0 3 0 101 Pu nt ~: a v ~ . .... . ...........fi '2~L') ~~ ~ 0 . !1. }Vard, who was the primary didn ' t let up on us." St!Ore fly qu~Vlers Friday's results :rusher at .that point . !fe decided Ha nna n Trii C' l' ............. , .. 0 f) ~ 11-) .J The Oaks started to pitch out to Oak Hill 30 Hannan Trace 14 · to run Ruff. a former quarter· Ruff more, allowing him tp use Oa k Hill ...... .. ......... 2-t 1\ (I 11- :IU North Gallia 21 Southern 6 50 LB. BAG ..,.,.... Symmes Valley 42 Eastern 0 Southwestern 22 Kyger Creek 12 PtafO..ma~ Oct. 7 games North Gallia at Hannan Trace Southweste rn at Eastern Oak Hill at Kyger Creek • 399 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio ·, Symmes Valley at Southern 992·2164 The Store with "All Kinds of Stuff" For Pets, Stables. large & Small Animals, lawns & Gardens '• PATRIOT - Fullback Josh yards for a touchdown, putting performance that witnessed the \\'u\'f'rly .u . Minford 8 ' :l!alslop rushed for 164 yards on 21 Kyger ahead 12·8. Swisher's Highlanders limit Johnson to \\ a,y nc !\\' V~t l 19, C'm1l Orow II WIU'flf' Tr.tc 'of' '!7, -"'h erwood F~~oinil'"' I ~ three connections In 13·attempts .carries and scored two touch · · score was .the second punt "uyno•dalo• !!:I. K ' S~IIPm N'l~-t'!'itrr fl 0 for 23 yards. downs to propel Southwestern to returned for a touchdown against Wu.vn~fleld 3~ . L\JI'l'llltrl lt'!'lhur,; 1:1 Wi.\,V r'l'~ \111• • IU, , ,udtson l'lal ns ';' In the fourth quarter SW •lis second straight win, a 22·12 the Highlanders this season and W<>lrton tWVu) 3-l: flt• Ea.~tTt>l'it !I .verdict over Kyger Creek Friday the third TO scored against the quarterback Mike Walker scored a touchdown from oneyardoutat' SWHS special teams. • •night. the 10: 30 mark. " Getting Walker >; Haislop. a 5·9. 157-pound jun· With 7:03 left in the third in the game, using him in running ,ior. got things going with a quarter. Haislop revisited the and pass-option situations, gave ~5-yard run at the 2:07 mark in Kyg.-r Cree.k something else to .._,,.·:the first quarter. Chris Metzger' s end zone after a two-yard run . look aut for. " said Southwestern .,...._ two-point conversion run put the His extra-point kick returned the lead to the Highlanders, who led head coach Jack James of hi-s ;{!lghlanders ahead 8·0. senior f!~ld general. · :·• The second quarter saw the 15·12. In the meantime Southwest· (3·2. 2·1 1 will Southwestern ·1lobcats a change In the score look to win its third s traight :when quarterback Chad Johnson ern's defense worked on ga,ng· tackling ·Bobcat fullback John game against Eastern ·t0-5, 0-3 ) :powered his . way Into the end Sipple. a 5-ll , 210-pounder who next Friday in R eedsville. ·zone from one yard out to cut the eked · out 76 of Kyger Creek's 97 )osts' lead to 8-6 with ll:56left . Score by quarters .· Almost three minutes later, rushing yards. In addition. fresh · man salety Bill Potter corraled · Kyger Creek .... .. ·o. 12 0 0-12 ~ophof!lore Shane Swisher re· one of Johnson 's passes to cap a Southwestern ..... 8 0 7 7-22 J:~rned a Highlander punt 65 PURINA Hl PRO The Sllhl 028AVSEQ 1118 the Confidential Services: Birth Control V. D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing Sliding fee Kille. No - with 7:09 on the clock . Brian Warden's kick gave the visitors a 7-0 lead. Gallipolis drove 75 · yards In seven plays to knot the count. Big gainers were a 44-yard pass from Haynes to Brian· Young and the score itself - Haynes' 39-yard toss to Pete Anderson with 10:09 left in the first naif. Cbris Clagle's point after was good . Each team threatened later In the half. but intercepted passes stopped bo)h " the Tigers and Devils. After a scoreless third period. Gallipolis marched 63 yards In nine· plays to go ahead 13-7. Haynes, ·an busted play, hit Anderson over the middle from the one with 10: 55 left in the game. Slagle's kick was wide to the left. . MHS then marched 67 •yards in 11 plays for the winning points. Coler went the flna125 untouched with '5: 36 showlrig on the clock. Brian Warden's kick was true. Keith Tornes ended all Blue Devil hopes when he intercepted a Haynes pass with 10 seconds to go. The Tigers improved their mark to 2·3. GAHS dropped to2·3. Friday, the Gallians will host Athens. Marietta will hos t defending champion Logan. Statistics: Sunday Times: sentinei - Page-C - ~; Pomeroy-· Middleport- · Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va . 1984 BUICK SKYHAWK 2 Door, blue on blue, cloth·interior, 4 cyl. '8n~ne, automatic trans. ; power steering and brakes. liir conditioning, AM-FM cassette stereo, tilt wheel, custom stripes, aluminum wheels •• R.W,l. tires. trunk rack. Nice clean sporty carl • $4900 CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS ON ALL '88 CONVERSION VANS REMAINING COME CHECK THEM OUT! By SCOTT WOLFE Times-Sentinel Stall ' WILLOW WOOD - Three touchdowns and an 18-for-168 yard night from tailback Kenny Daniels lifted the Symmes Valley · ,Vikings to a 42·0 triumph over the 1 Eastern Eagles Friday night. . The Vik(ngsare now 3-2overall and 3-0iil theSVAC,establishing themselves as a staunch title contender and leaving· little spec· ulatlon that their pr-Ior two league wins not warranted. While Symmes continues to (mprove much ahead of sche· dule. Easter'n continues Its re· building season. losing its fifth Straight contest. • Going Into the game, everyone knew that one key to the game would be to control the line of scrimmage, especially from tastern's standpoint , as Symmes' super quick backfield had to be stopped before hitting open field . · The first half was rather competitive. remaining score· (ess until the 2:16 mark in the Initial frame, when Kenny Da· niels scampered 9 yards for a TO $core then added the extras for an 8·0 Symmes' lead. · : Eastern held Its own early. ~tumbling offensively but not breaking under the stiff opposl· lton of the VIking line. • Flaunting the distinction of having one of the best weight training programs. In the trl· stare, Symmes' award winning line literally ouimuscled Eastern with Its championship weigh tuft· lng form . The griJ1.dlng result was a 12·0 shutout In the second period that left the score 20·0 at the half. • • Daniels broke a':"aY for a 36 yard scamper with 8: 20 showing on.the clock, the at the 2: 18signal Piml Hayes plunged lrt with a one yarder . Both PAT runs failed to salvage some pride for the Easterners . A near repeat of the first half saw Daniels add six more to the count, followed by a two point Hayes' run at the 6:51 mark. The score now 28-0. Symmes' drove on with a Jason Shepard seven yard run at · 11: 15 and ended the onslaught with an Eric Wall eight yard run with just 17 seconds left In the game, Carl Robinson added the extras for the 42·0 finale. As the slats suggest most actlon·· was on the ground, again controlled by the muscular SV llne.Daniels led the rampage with 18-for-168, 3 TO's, and one extra point run t20pointsl , while Eastern's freshman running back Tim Bissell had seven carries for 20 yards . Paul Hayes was · 2-9 pas sing with one interception for 15 yards. both completions to re· celver Carl Robinson, and Eric Wall was. 0-2 . Eastern quarter back Jeff Durst was 0·1. · Eastern had bu t 19 total. yards . net, while SV tallied 338; 323 on the ground and 15 In the air. SV ran twice as many plays by a 6J.t o·26 margin . , Another key factor was that Eastern lost three of its lour fumbles to hard hits; Symmes lost none. Eastern was penalized 8 times for 56 n rds and SV 9-for·85. EHS ' Continued on page C -6 ·- Darrell and Cindy Haney, new owners of the Bidwell Feed Store,. invites everyone to shop and save for all their farm needs at Bidwell, Ohio. .' • 1. Hobby Horse Feed ................... $ S75 so LB. . Cat Food .........;.............. $8.50 20 LB. .. 2. Classic 3. Calf Suckle Milk Replacer .... $16.50 2s LB. ·. ' . Bloc . k.s ............... · $5.50 33 LB. . 37°'10 Prote1n . 4• ... . It L > ssggs ;Regula~ FULL LINE OF ' CALL TODAY: 614·388·9688 - FREE OPTlONSI FREE GlfTI I ; SUPPLIES 1QOI/0 OFF; SPECIAL THANKS TO JIM & CHRIS DAVIDSON FOR EXCELLENT SERVICE TO THE FARM COMMUNITY AWNEY JEWELERS 422 2nd Ava. Gallipolis, Oh. (614l 446-U15 PLUMBING v MANNA PRO CDIII•O•ATIGN . ' MANNA PRO CORPORATION ' ·' ,, ' .' �• ,. ' ' . .- Page-C·6-Sunday Times·Stintinill ,. .- histeamplckupthedefcnse. The Steelers currently rank first in the AFC in passing, and the offense-has scorea 11 touchdowns Meigs .homecoming success as ·Marabders· cop '28-6 -w in infourgames. Butinthelasttwo weE'ks, the Steelers hav,e turned the ball over 11 umes. and In a 36-28 loss to the Buffalo Bills, they had two punts blocked. the local fans when, starting at inspire the offense as welL On "The Marauders h me rfght their 28 yard line, they reeled off Meigs ' opening series, they back on the nex 1 series when, two consecutive running plays mounted a 13 play, llve minute s tarting at their 30. Freshman which net~d 45 yards. Jim Monk drive that was culmlnate.d by Jeremy Phalln, on an option, and Tom Ciimpbell picked up 25 •Jeff McElroy's two yard plunge took ·the pitch from Crooks and and 20 respectively. The vaunted for the six pointer. McBlroy lofted a ·43 y ard comp.letlon to Meigs defenses came to !lie with galne<1 30, running mate Wess Frank Bla~ )VhO was finally the ball on the '1:1 yard)lne and, Howard 28 and. Ed Crooks 16 in caught,at the Buckeye 27. After a aided by a delay of 'fame call, that series . Dennis Boothe drilled· five yard proceedure call, McEl- . forced the Bucks Into a fourth the point after with a perfect roy hit for three, Crooks gained and nine situation, taking posses· kick. · fourteen on a keeper. two play s slon when a H"eyes Dean pass · Exchanging possession twice lost a yard- and then Crooks · failed to connect. after the score, Nelsonvll'le-York pitched a perfect 16 yard scoring • The Buckeye threat seemed to lit up its half of the scoreboard on strike to Howard. Following Boothe's PAT kick, the Maraudr------~~~----:-----------, 11n offensive that Started at the standinm~ Bucks 22. Two plays from scrim-. . ers took a 14-6 halftime lead. ~mage netted but three. yards . On Keeping the ball on the ground, Belpre ........... :..... 5 o '87 20 third down, hwoever, Dean found (Ali games) Meigs opened third quarter play VInton Co ............ 3 1 52 14 John Corwin lurking deep In the p OP TEAM W L by moving 65yards in 10 plays for N'vllle·York .. : ..... 2 2 54 55 Meigs secondary and hlt hilf' Meigs .... .. .... ........5 0 136 36 yet another score. Again, behind Trlmble ............... 2 3 72 76 wltit an aerial that gained 4 20 ~!pre ................. 5 0 · 87 . yards to .the Marauder one. In a. a dominant offensive line made 1 3 59 84 W list VInton Co ............ 3 2 52 36 up of Jerry Jacks, Wes Young, Al~xa~g~;·:::::: ::: ::l '3 33 no footrace, Terry McGuire caught Trimble .............. .3 3 78 76 Matt Peterson, Doug Stewart , Fed. Hocking ....... ! 4 46 94 the fleeing back to delay the N'vllle-York ........ 2 3 54 1tJO ·. Cullums and Jared Decker o· 4 34 84 touchdown at that • time. The Mlller .... .............. Wellston ........ .. .... 1. 4 68 97 Sheets (who is beginning to see Friday's results Marauder defehslve stopped Alexander ........... ! 4 39 124 more action after recovering Meigs 28, N'vllle York 6 Campbell on his first try for the Fed. Hocklng .. ..... l 5 58 107 from injuries), the McElroyendzone but could not prevent the Mlller ..................I 5 47 93 leWellston 36, Alexander 6 Howard combination accounted Miller 13, Zanesville Rosecrans6 score as the fullback drove over for the six pointer. "Cheez" put Trimble 36, Federal Hocking 15 from ·inches out · on U ie second (TVC only) ball In the endzone from eight the Belpre 14, Vinton County 0 play. Dean's pass for the two TEAM W L P OP point conversion falle5J to leave yards out and Boothe automati-. Meigs .. : ............... 5 0 136 36 Meigs with a 7-6 advantag~. cally added the extra point. By JJM SOUI.SBY • '• Times-Sentinel Stall POMEROY -Some 3,500 fans were ·on hand at Marauder stadium Friday evening to see Meigs win its fifth game of the seas9n. 28-6, over the Buckeyes , · of Nelsonvllle-York and, in pre game ceremonies, · see Miss Nlkkl Whitlatch crowned Hdmecomlng Queen for 1988. • Receiving the opening kl<;ko!!, the Buckeyes threw a scare Into I Bengals battle Raiders; eye fifth- win of 1988 camp_aign Mays, who also plays tight end, caught a n eight - ya~d pass later in the quarter from quarterback Greg Glassburn for the Bucs' seco nd touchdown. The hosts =naniels.... Continued from page C-5 punted 6 times for a 27.8 average a nd SV two for a 23.5 mark. : Eastern returns home to a more fr iendly turf the next two ·weeks, fac ing Southwestern and North Gallla respectively, while Sy mmes travels to Southern. Score hy quarlers :.a Easter n...... . ... 11 0 0- 0 \'alle.v :·............ ft 11 fl 14-4 2 S~· mmes Dcparhllcnt Statislh.."' . ......... , .. ,. 2 . .. ~!'i- 1 ~ _,_o E SV • 10W·30, Plays Sou. . ................ R .................. ........35 ··~ &llnw• J-1, /'liorWill k i &lpll" 1-i, VInton ('nu•y tl Rt• n)lunlnLoll:lUIIt.~ Lt>~i¥1Uf'ltfrlad 0 ' RPr"a ~r. Stt'onp\llllt• A Mlctpuk!ll , Mf'dlllll 24 Be" lr)' ~.North Unlori 13 811( "-' llln11t 80, Ol•nll&o OI-l RhaddCIY<'r '!1 . A:ollland l'r ~l\lli~· 1:1 81oonH'arroll '!6, c·ot HamiHon Twp i Blulft- U, ('olumhuK Grow 1-1 BowUn~r Grt·•n 1.,, Mllllury Lllkt• II llrt>du•~llt> 15, Lodi flovt•rlt•ullll Broahlllt' -17, Day Oakwood 7 RudtPyt• !'JW :Ill, HunrOal Rlvt•r 0 Bucyr~ to, \\'lllard U • 81111• \\"<a' nl' (\\'\'11) :~. Faldutd Ill l ' al~ll 7, l'".t•rlord 0 famhrldl(t' 1-1. 8ur~P..;Y01t• tl F~torla farlbik• FRAM fh wdon :U. 01 a,crln Falls ; ('hlllkolllf' U, ~· nold!thu ~ 6 ( "In Elch•r ~ . rln Sl Xa\' lt•r fi fin Hu,rhl'!'! ll, S Jkond Ta.vlor :1 fin LaNt.lh• 13. nn lku.>On U l 'ln Mc•NidiOIIlK Ill, On l'iorUIWI'!<t II c·in Mo~IH ;II, fin hrt·PIIII C'ln Oak Hill~ t'l, \\' P!'It'rn Hills l'i fin PrlnL...ton tl, FalrGt•ld II nn Tall m. nn Gr.•t>nNJJ,. tO ('In hqin 14. AndH son !t ( 'In v•lllnut Hills t, Fort•st Pill' k"! ('In Wllhr~M· 56. ~llktrd 'l-1 ( 'h• B..,.t•dhilnt> 17, Frt•moni Ro~" C"lt' Collinwood !0, " "I nterMIIIIIr 6 <11• liouttt li. GIU'ftl'ld HJ,. I~ (ol) fh· St ,JOM"ph20, Tot Whitmer 10 Hard-to-find pori$ and occenarin aren't hard to find with .\»llr S~ial Ordtlf S.rYk:l. J11st11nd an S.O.S. W•'l get WhCit you nHd . fottl 1~ 65 PYLON WIPER BLADES • for oaf., drioing • ~rd\oi(e , • 8y Sogcu • H'IIMiow k>Vthl • "'" '' <ok.o • So!d •nd .,•d • Cool"' IU''"""• .... , II III .......... n= sought. Racers, fans , and community can assist by just attending or by pleGlglng a donation. If you cannot at tend, management says that you 'CAN' help by contactIng AI Harshbarger, 1015 Ponde· rosa Drive, Culloden. WV , 25510 or by calling 304-743·8158. Rain date for the event Is Sunday , October 9. Jackson County Speedway is located off I· 77 at the Falrplaln Exit and Cedar Lake Road, 3 miles south of Ripley. ** Rent to -Own ** REMOTE VCR OR 19".TV ONLY $100 A DAY ~-------- SERVICE AUTHORIZED TOSHIBA DEALER TV & APPLIANCES GAS SERVICE 985-3307 . D~ (Df]fY~T NOW AND SAVE* ~.SEARS~-~ V.·IN. INSULATED GlASS MAINTENANCE FREE PVC TilT4N SASHES alow easy, Sealed with need lor outside cleaning. eXtra wide dead air space. Helps eliminate rieed HIGH SECURITY CAM LOCKS are pick resistant; helps Add 13.110 for postage and handlif'!l. l $9~0~ Attic: Bltnkl'l R-2518" roll sate cleaning. Helps eliminale lor storm red.~ce windows. EXCLUSIVE "R" CORE" INSULATION Choose from Helps save on utility bills all year 'round. popular earth- Cash N' Carry 31.25 sq. ft. Sale ends THURSDAY OCTOBER 6 Helps eliminate air lnfiHration and heat loss. · s SEAR · 788 N. 2ND BILL HAPtONSTALL 992·2178 MIDDLEPORT You Can Trust Your House To Sears 10 AM·8 PM MON.·SA1,. •SaYings vaq Find oul why in ihf' :;etler 1 fal;1 Shm on Jl.vdues, High~ R·walues nnn FIBE:HGLAS greater IIWllatiftR ~"""'· Ask about Sears credit plan For FREE Estlm,ates . . AUTHORIZED CATALOG · MERCHANT CAROLINA LUMBE;R . AND, SUPPLY COMPANY I 312 6th Street 675·1160 · Point Pleasant, W,V OPEN: Monday. Friday, 8 a.m.· S p.m. Saturday, 8 a.m.· 11noon • . , drahs, clfii!CE OF COLORS ' your panldpaling dealer for details. Replacement Windows 20D/o OFF Call Today POMEROY, OHIO .. When you buy IS rolls ol any Owms-0>-ning pink Flbergl:o" insulation or JOrolls ri R·L9 or higher R-value insulation, L-r-.-=== J This NFL JaCket comes lrt yo ur choice of the 28 NFL teams. It's made of fine-quality nylon with Insulated Uning. HuiT)', o/fer ends October 16. 1988. See GRABS JERSEY - An unidentified Nelsonville-York player grabs the jersey of Meigs quarterback Ed Crooks ( 11) as Crooks looks to turn the corner in Friday night's TVC game In Buchtel. The Marauders won 28-6. FOR A FREE IN·HDM£, NO OBLIGATION ESTIMATE 992-3524 391 WEST M.AIN STREU ' AND CHESTER STRIPPING HOME. ENTERTAINMENT CENTER -· McARTHUR - No information was available at press time on the contest as the Golden Eagles. kept pace with the Marauders , racking up their fifth consecutive win of the season. SATELLITE SALEs· RIDENOUR HEAVY·DUTY WEATHER· ONLY $1 00 A DAY ' the winners as did Paul Roberts . Randy Shufford had a six pointer for F-H and Shane Burchwell added another touchdown on a 95 yard pass interception. · Belpre 14, VInton County 0 tone CH whhe, **Movie Rentals** ' quar~rs Meigs ................ ,. ............. 7 7 i 7-~ 8 NY .. . ......... ....0 6 0 0- 6 {'o ntlnued an c~ ALL MAKES AND MODELS I"" Scoring by I tot) M!lf"kln Ha rdin,; lO. Col M-'~tli M11rion l.oul II. foldv.·uh•r U M11rtlns F1•rn 15, St flalrMvlll•• tl Mary"\'lllt> ~tl: .Jomth».J1 1\Id l'r 10 ALL MAKES AND MODELS --==----------1 "'"\ •. I~ ** VCR ·Repairs ** ·** Satellite Repairs ** ACRYLAMI SEAT COYR 2 39 Passln g ................................. ... 2·9 11-.30 lnterceptlo ns ... ............. 0 3 Pf'nall \~ ............. , ..... ............. 5-55 f:l-50 Fumbles-lost .......................... ..6-4 4-2 Punting ............. . .. .4, 175 5·127 Llt•klna: Hl11 '?'J, Brr., Union 'I Ut·kiDI(\'Illley 2i, Utll:a12 UmaC'alh22, AJirnE 12 Uma Sr 21, Middletown 3 Ullll' Ml11111l 17, M\111on 0 Loi(IUII%. \\' IU"I't"lf Local~ I.Antln ("lparvii'W 22, Firt'IWid..'i tl MIUII'IIIt'ld MalahMr tl, fir EWIIII Mqk•ton 36, Du.nhuryti Mull'lla 1t Galll~ls U M~Uion Elldn 'll, Syumort' Mo hav.·k I' RIPLEY,W. Va. -Saturday. October 8, Jackson County Speedway at Farlplalns, WV. will host a combined Late Model, Semi-Late; and Street Stock invitational dubbed "Drought Aid 1988-Just!or the Farmt~r". a · !lrst·year event staged in con-· junction with the WV Department of Agriculture. The event ls fully sponsored. meaning that all proceeds will be placed Into a ful)d for farmers facing hardships during the recent drought. Other sponsors are stlll being ACCESSORIES To la! yards ..... ."....................... 310 I~ Racing event scheduled October 8 • One blodt o r pcpir af refill•. • Reg. lo '2.99 on kicks for th e contest. Bachtel led all rushers with 26 carries for 155 yards as the Ironmen completed seven of 16 passes for 36 yards, for a net total of !52. Adams was the Athens work· horse with 21 carries for 121 yards with Hulss adding 78 yards on seven tries out of his quartr:r· back slot. • Athens was hit with 13 -jlenal· tics for 125 yards while Jackson was flagged eight times for 91 yards . Score by Qu)lrlcrs: Jackson ................... 0 8 6 0-14 Athens .. .................. 6 3 14 7-30 Uhf'rty C'rnll'r :16, Plllrkk Ht>nr.'l' l.ltM'rty Union 'lK, Mlllton~purt II fit' Untvl'nlily :11, Warn'nMvlllt•6 ( 'II'\\'""' Tl'ch 1!, Loral• C'lllhi ( 'lriU' Fork 13, Lo..ton\llllt• 12 flydt' 20. Port <'llnh"in IS ~ fal i\t•lldt'IJI)' :JJ, lkltll('yt' Val 1 ( 'o l Bt•Nfllt•rofl IIi, Col l'iorlhlltnd 6 l 'ol RriUt~ll~. ( 'ol n·n..,nnllll :i ( 'ol Brookha\'t•n :tl. ('ul " ' h..tMtont· t1 follk'Salt>N U, Nt<w».rk 7 ('ol Ewtt !tl, fol Lindt'n 14 SPKIAL OIDIR SERVICE NG Slalislle" Deparhnent Meigs N·Y Flr!>it do'wn s.. ........... .... ..... 15 10 Yds rushihg. .. 261 68 Yds passing .............. ~ ..-. ......... 49 171 "'"II .», Rrl•llhrook 1!1 • 2~' • H111!illorv 341, Clrcl t-'"111" I ~ ft•nt.•rvllll'!ll, Falrh&rn l'l ft'rt'do·Kt>no\o'll (W\'aJ 39. C'h~p rakt• • for moll .,..hidu • Me.,1 cw uc..ds O.E..\1:. l~ifitatio m . • limit '2. Mlller 13, Zanesville Rosecrans6 ZANESVILLE - Brian St. Clair had 60 yards in 20 carries and Doyd Wysc(nski 45 in 10 to lead the FalCons in a non league win over the Zanesvllle team . Steve White scored on a 1Q yard run for the losers. White was the leading ground gainer on the night with 102 yards In 23 attempts. Trimble' 36, Federal Hocking 15 STEWART - Three Lancer fumbles, all converted to scores by the Tomcats. led to their downfall Friday night. Aaron McCown led the Cats on offense a& he gained 184 yards of the total 301 netted by the Trimble eleven. Rog~r Bingman scored twice for . IIUdMOn t'i, Flt>ld 7 Huron :n, MIIIYI Edl~on t lnQmllk•nt'i' 'ill. C'uyu.hol(a ldi!Ul Hill 411, Madt'ira1 ladpiM BrQII.drlppl~· -19, Vandal hi tl lronl•n32, Hullllngton 1\\'VIll 19 ,JohMtown N'rlcll(f' 33, ft>n&Prhu "'t D Kt•nl Ro-vell :ro, C.y11ohop Falls i Ken~o -1'1, C.IIM (I Kl'll lrmonl tt, ftrll\'l'rt"rf'rk 12 Klrt d U. Rltflmarxl Ht<IRhi!J<o 0 l.ak ood 211, nt'Yt'hutd "'" t:! LMntPtf'r -n, .,lndlay H Lnlnpon 10, Manllt'ld Sr ~ ('tod~&r\o111l"tl, rllnton-Mi.">ilr 0 OIL FILTERS f.t , Tol Start 6 In other Tri-Valley Conference football action Friday, Wellslon bombed Alexander, 36-6; Miller edged the Zanesville Rosecrans , 13-6; Trimble slammed Federal Hocking:, 36·15 and · Belpre blanked \'inton County. 14-0. Wellston 36, Alexander 6 ALBANY Scott Bragg scored four times .. to lead the Golden Rockets to their !lrst win In the TVC. Runs of 4, 55,11 and25 yards accounted for the Bragg touchdowns and Aaron Griffin hauled in a 45 yard aerial from Jeff Hendershott for another six points. Dave Jaycox booted a 25 yard !leld goal for the winners. Alexander's lone score came on an 84 yarq jaunt by ~oe Vincent. Fran kiln :n. L;.• hiUion 6 Fr11n kiln HIM 2'.!, Hilliard !t FrPMrlditrM·n ~2. Gulino Northmor' l:l Galll11 :-1\\' U. KYIIwr frt•t'k 12 Gallowuy \\"l'!ltland l:i. \\rslt'n111t> s n GarHt'ld His Trln i, BtodJord fharttl 0 G11orn'lbi\tlll' I-I, W lili'I'IOD 7 {OI f (;I hKonhur,; 'U. Elmwood 6 Gifll,rd 'll. Clt"'"plon D G011hrn U, Hamlllon Ros" 1.1 Grt>rnllhlll'lt GrN•n 3;1, Norton 7 Grovt•porl 19. G11ohuru~ 1-1 Hamlllo. U, \\' fhf'ltl.l'r Lakota 9 H11rdln Northern!~. Uolp.de; Ht• hf'1NilAk-ond 13, Hrlllh 0 Hlt· k~\llll!•t<. An!Wt.•rpl fllnlll Wlndll'tl~r 1-1. Tt·~K\'Illl (~IM I flU! Gt'ld :ro, S;al t>n1 I .!I ('11.ntan Ct'n ( 'lit III-I, Elyrta falh II ('anton TlrnlcPft !1. \\'oo~·r H far{'y i, Rltll(t'dlilt• II MIDDLEPORT Middleport's DaveAshley, now at the • relgnsas gene ral manager of one . of the finest racing fac ilities in : the United States, hasannoUjteed • tha t Wes t Virginia Motor Speed· way has posted Sa turday. Oc· tober 15. as the rain da t.e for 'the recent ly rained out World Race of Champions (WRO C) pa ying a $100,000-plus total purse for la te · model stock ca rs . Origina lly 100 cars qua lifyed GALLIPOLIS- The Gal Upoli s ; for the feature and preliminary eighth grade "football team • events. however , additional cars downed Meigs. 26-8, to up its : ma y enter an d· make the race season record to 3-0 Thursday , .through an additional consola· evening. Tony Logan and Dan Matney •" lion event added by track managemeqt. WRQC pays $30,000 to · scored two touchdowns apiece . for the Little Devils. Chuck •• win. Additional cars are expected to Norton added the points after. : to..l' in for the . weekend as Gallipolis' next game is ThursPennsboro speedway hosts the day, at Athens. · , Dirt Track World Championship ' that same afternoon paying Racine driv~ place $60,000 to win. in Parkel'l!burg race Pennsboro will begin at 12 noon , while WVMS posts warmPARKERSBURG - Racine • ups at6 p.m . giving both fans and Bob Adams and Lee residents : drivers tim e to make botl1 Floyd placed · 49th and ·75th. • events. respectively, at the Third Annual : Ironically, the twa biggest World Race of Champions Satur; purses In dirt track stock car day , Sept. 22, at the West Virginia • racing are ~eld nearby in West Motor Speedway . VIrginia. · ' l:.f. Rt•rchwood IK.y ) U. fin RPIMUn• ~2 Bt•lbdrt• .JohnK :13, BllihOp Don IWV) l'l ·• Gallia eighth grade wins third contest , O~~oy fham-.JuiiPnn.• 'll, SI*Jt'J ·.!CI O»..Y ·" '"ltllowhroult :19, ()a,y Whltr G D~~o~· WM,YAt> fl. Xt•nla e· lffGnalf Rlvt>rsld<' 21, \\' UhSah•rn ~'0 Dt•II~UN·r '!&, Uma Shawnt•t• Ji) Dt'lpho.~ ,lt<ff 61, p.-r Sciotu \ ' al 14 lMpho~ Sl .JohnM ~3. HJIItop 'lt Diamond SDIIIht'!ltll '!I, ROOIIII.own II Olxh• :u, Day Northrld«• 21 OubllnJ~. Grwul'o'lt'w 0 Ea~l flinton "It, Gn•t>m•vltow !t !-lot 1 E1111l Kno~~: :J-1, Dan \'lilt' (I Elldai2 , 1Jma ftath 9 (oil Elyria M"f'tlt 22. \\" rlllo~on 1-1 E11t>lld 41, LyndhurM Brul'lh ~ F».lrhanlot to, Rldl(fmont 7 t ' 11lrftf'lcl t..'nlon 19, Loi(UII Elm U Flant'ytown II. llt'rr Plll'kll Fort Fryt' H. f:'rontltT l'l A11ht Edl(rwocd 16, Al<ht Sl ,fohn 1:1 Ashlltbu Ill :n, :\1t~.dboon 0 Atlwa11 :10, ..lH•bon I~ AU!itilllowa P'tU·h -at, MwoMBion 19 Bl&rht'rlon IIi , ,\lir Sprlndlcld I BtoliiiPi\Oillf' U, Mt•l4dowhruok6 IWan•r Lot·.Ill 1-1, Smllhvlllt• 7 Bt•dford tMit·hl 21.1"1iapolf'ln 1-1 Rfodford ~- M~&~~lr th-1~11 o • Logan, Athens post.. ~ontinuect from C-4 ; Ashley named general manager of racing facility Loc-I) ConJII'OOI Ill, (>t•ni'\'U ll foshot•ton 21, Wt'!'it Jhllmt·~ II ( 'ovln,;ton 11, Tlpp C"lly 11 rr..,.tlhM> 411. M~~orlon Caih IIi Dalton 1:\, Doylt~tnwn H R<'r~·~~ 15 52.:!2:i , remai ning when he caught a 38 yar d ·TD pass from Randy Huiss . a nd Dorman booted his third extra poin t, givi ng him 12 point s· '• .. Yards ru sh .. .. ... ...... 27- 10 ~ ~ 4 -3R l Yards pass .... . ......... ..... .60 l1!l Ya rd .~ Pa <;~ng.... 15 • At tlcomp .. .................... ., .. 1-fl 5- l l 'total Yards....... . .......... 1\J J23 Fumbl es.. .... fli'lr........... 2-2 1-0 Pa ssin r,c:... ........ 0-1 2-9 Penalties .... ........... ............... 3130 fl liO · Interc C'p ll om;. ,. ............ .. 0 l Punl s lavJ!; ............................. r,;Jij ~ ' 27 Fumbl es lost ....................... 4-:! 1-0 Sco~ h)' quarter!l Penalties........... .. ...8-~>li 9-85 Southern ...................... 0 g 6 0- 6 Puntin g. .... ...... . . , .. li-2'i .fl 2-:n.s N. Gallia .. .......... .......... () 14 0 7-21 first [))wns ..... Ya rds ni~hl n g .. Frldll)', Nt•pt. 30 Akr ft>nl-tloi•H'f It r\kr Ea"t II Akr <Oarllt>ld !II, All:r Ell€'4 3 ,Akr Hohllfl 12. LouiHvllll' Aqulnus 0 Akr Manch~!!!k>r M. Canal FullonNM"fi Akr .!\Iordi to, ,\kr Flr~IORI" 19 • 'Akr ~~ Vlncr nt ;, l 'OUnJM South 0 ,\rnhtY!oit "lK. Falr\'lrw i · An~;onl11 U. Brlldford 1:1 Ant bons Wqnl' J!t, Hoi Lind SprlnK"O Archtlold .JH, Montpt"liw I - 79~ lOW~ StlllloJUcs Dep.trtmenl First downs ... By Unlk"d Pret~s lnlrr mthnul • Limit l2 qwrtJ. • limit 1'2 quoth. apart. The play of Kurtis Englis h, Terry Fields. Vince Va na man. Young. Scott Nelgler, How· ard, McGuire, Stewart , Peterson and others fr om their defensive positions was outstanding. Howar d led the Meigs In yardage with 157 in 24 carries.. McEl roy ad(ied 99 in 19 tries. The passing game did not fare as well ' as the Ma rauders completed only two of nine for 49 yards . On th e Buckeye side, Campbell . and Mon)< combined for most of the yardage in the ground game and Heyes Dean filled the air witli footballs. Dean put the ball up 30 times for 11 completions and had 3 picked of! (two by McGuire and one by English) . His efforts netted· l71 yards for theN .y team. · · ' Arllnrcton Mi, v lUll•• a ,\..;hlllftd U. Man~ltid M•dlsan Uf lDW-40 , On the ensuing kickol! , a tremendous bit on Tom Campbell caused a Buckeye fumble. Dave Lester pounced on the loose ball at the N-Y 21 at the 7: 39 ma"rk of the quart.er and It appeared the Marauders might blow the game wlde open. This time the Buckeye defens ive unit became fired up and three plays found the Ma· rauders' McElroy punti ng from the Buck 39. From that point , play seesawed up and down the gridiron and most of the fourth period was marred by turnovers and penal· lies against both squads. Finally, with just 40 seconds showing on the clock, Wess Howard took off down the sidelines on a 75 yard jaunt that resulted- in the las t score of the night. Dennis Boothe added his fourth point after and tile victory was complete.' "Cheez" McElroy's punting was one of the highlights of the night as the 5·7 Senior booted the ball four times for an aver.a ge of 43':7 per try keeping the Buckeyes In the hole. Again the defense shut .down the Buckeye offense when it counted and the offensive line ripped the enemy defense triumph Wellston, Miller, Trimble anl}, Belpre . C'ol ElllllmO~.r 111. <~I Walnut fttd~· 1:1 c · ollndt.'Pt>nd~rK'I' _.!1, Col MW'·Frankll C'ollllllntn .lii, ('.al SQ Uill Ill ('ol \\'t•hrlt• It Col Sl n. -.-1 ( 'olumhiMW (" r~h1 E>-.· 3-1, Sou lh('rn Ohio Hi!'hl'l•·hool F~:~nthllll ~ults • ALL·CUMMI IOW-30, went to the locker room with a 14·0 lead. In the third qu~rter Southern.· halfback Mike Amos scored on a one-yard run to get the Tornadoes on the scoreboard and cu 1 the Pirates' lead to 14-6. How ever, l! wasn't enough. as Glass· burn put another nailln the coffin with a one-yard touchdown run in the 'fourth quarter . Mays' PAT kick produced the final score. For·North. Glassburn was 5 of 11 for 119 yards, which included his scoring toss and two other catches for . 57 yards to wld e receiver Clinton Kelly. Glassburn also threw an interception. Fullback Felipe Beach picked up · 110 yards on 12 rushes. For Southern, Mark Porter .completed one pass (a 60-yarder , to wide receiver Shawn Diddle! ·in eight tries. including one · interception. Fullback Danny Gheen rushed for 75 yards In 16 carries. The Pirates (3·2 , 1-2) will go south to battle Hannan Trace, while Southern, owners of a 14-game losing streak , wtll host Symmes Vall~y. 1 TVC ,:; Fiiday's glid scores .. .,... Pirates cop 21-6 win VINTON - Tailback Steve George led all rushers with 190 yards on 22 ca rries and one touchdown to give North GalJla a :21 -6 win over Southern Friday 'filght. • After a scoreless first quarter, George started the Pirates on the right foot with a 38-yard touch· down run in the seco nd quarter. The PAT kick by Don Mays gave the Pirates a 7·0 lead football team is going to have to play better than a good game-It Parkersburg South. The Big Blacks went on to BIG BLACKS GAiN YARDAGE - Point is going to have to play a great Pleasant back Jimmy Oliver ( 12) picks .up win, 27-8, for their third win In five starts. game." , yardage In second quarter action against visiting Which Raider team takes the field against the Bengals is up for Ple~an~ _c_o_n,_In_ue_d_fr_om_c_.J_ _...;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ debate. Los Angeles trailed 24·0 at halftime in Denver Mond ay night befd\·e rallying a Pound Jay frequent target, hauling in three two unassisted tackles. Return yds. 29 57 catches for 76 yards. Passes Schroeder for a 30-27 triump~. 8-S·l t2-l-4 STATISfiCS Defensively, Steve Richardson Pt. Pl. · Parkersburg S. Fumblei·Lost 8-4 2-t "I was kinda in shock that we 17 8 Penal ties·Yds 8-90 3-30 were playing as poorly as we and' Brian Greenlee bad three unas- l'lrst Downs Punts . 46-221 36-1117 3-38 5-28 sisted tackles each for the Big Yards Rushing were, " Shanaha n said. 160 6 Score by Quarters: Blacks. Dusty Carr had ,wo unas- Yards.Passlng 6 14 0 7 27, 38t 113 Pt. Plewnt o ·o 8 o 8 sisted tackles and Rob Jarrell had Total orr. ..."' Parkersbdt'g S. Point Sunday Times- Sentinei-Pag~C-7 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ' ' coaching approach that would resemble an 0-4 start, that they were going to get th e feeling they haven 't been doing too many things right." The Bengals are seemingly doing everything right. They are o!l to their best start since 1975. when they finished 11·3. Cincln· natl's offense Is top-ranked in the AFC and Boomer Eslilson is the the No. I quarterback with a 104.7 rating. WR Eddie Brown is averaging a conference-high 27.8 yards per catch and James Brooks is third In rushing with 288 yards. "This game is a challenge for the whole de-fense," sa ld Raiders Coach Mike Shanahan. "Our / October 2, 1988 Browns .need willvictory over Steelers to remain in chase · be By JEFF KASEl" UPI Sports Writer LOS ANGELES - Cincinnati coac h Sam Wyche has decided it best to trea t hi s 4-0 Bengals like losers. "We're very, very vulnera ble to a Letdown this week," Wyche sa id~! Sunday's game against the Los Angeles Ral(!ers at the Co liseum. " The coaches are vulnerable. the fans are vulnera· ble, the players are vulnerable. " We' re going to clampdown on them. They 're not going to ·!)ecome an obese football teamfat, sassy and happy with their s uccess. That's just not going to be the way it goes. I told th e team they are going to ex,perience a -' ·. October 2, 1988 Pomeroy-Middlepolt-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. PITTSBURGH tUP!) ·l\lld so it . Mike Pagel injury·. He Is ques tionable for go. Injuries are a part of it. Maybetheyought 'toplaythisone starting at quarterback for the Sunday ·.~ game. Safety Thomas Everybody has them." at a MASH unit. Browns against the Steelers. I;:yerett, another second-year · Noll is In complete agreement, Nonnally, . Pittsburgh's de- . player and one many believe had bu t he would like to see therestof The NFL game that matches the Pittsburgh Steelers and the tense might be licking Its chops · a better rookie season than Hall. . · Cleveland Browns on Sunday at at the prospect of,playlngagainst is questionable with a thigh Three Rivers Stadium will be a tl)lrd-string quarterback. But injury 'after missing one game decided between teams ravaged • the .Steelers' defense may be already wlth .a calf injury. tfiis season by injuries. · more banged up than the Veteran cornerback Dwayne The Browns come into the Browns ' o!lense. Woodru!l missed the first two game at 2·2, but their starting Defensive end Keith Willis games of the season and parts of quarterback and top reserve injured his neck in . trainirtg the third with a hamstring both will be watching the game camp, needed surgery and will injury. He still is n't 100 percent. on television: Starter Bernie be out foi' the season. The But Browns coach Marty Kosar injured his throw ing elbow Steelers' secondary, believed to Scholtenheimer and Steelers ~ in the season opener against the be the team's strength going into coach Chuck Noll und ers tand Kansas City Chiefs and has been the season, has had only three injuries are a part of football. on the injured reserve lis I ever players - Rod Woodson , Greg "It's going to be another three since. Kosar's backup, veteran Lee and Lupe Sanchez- not miss or four weeks before Bernie is Gary Danielson . started the any time because of lnlurv. ready, ant) we're notgo ingtorisk followlng week against the New Cornerback Delton .Hall, the his career by bringing him back Yo rk Jets and s uffered a broken team's Rookie of the Year in !987; early," said Schottenhelmer. an kle. has a, broken wrist and a groin "We'lljusthavetostrapltupand .. '. .... '· �' . • I • ' · Pomeroy-M~hpport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. limes-Sentinel - - -- \ ..•. Octot* 2. 1988 Be~gals Phlbulf'IPN• 't, Ml;nlrnll Majors NI"A' York.&. St, Loum ~ Cl.Jirhu•H 8. Ailula 1 s..,. ot•rol, Untwotl Pm-:11 lnltt' IMI lG111ll AMERK'AA' I.RAGUE ~M All~,. Eut ••I'AI!IIon 'liB 71 .351 Ill i~ .SSM 3 Nrw \'o-rk Toro.,.o fltovl'l.rtd Baltlmort> ' 11s ·a .us 3• t ....... MIIWIIU~ri' IIi it .511$ :1 x-Oakland Mln...,.otll M '13 ill• '" 5t lOS K'"'l . 113 S'f ~~ il .S.U .$Mi U lit i~ .5211 1111 1 75 61 8t li Sranlt' x•tllncht'd Lo•• .131 -' ,...,, 13 .3-'0 3_.~, Ku~ f"'lty Tf'.:.,; Plll!llii!Jh Ill Otlt·"'to st. Mt Nl'w York Allui.ll at C'lnrin•U !ial!~, li"NRC'··· .llt.tl.ollo Mpl'"" PhlladelpW11 al Molliri'UI SIUI Dltop al Houlllon 3 California Olh:qu NY.Iet11 Toronto t llltlllmol'l' New & ('l~ellftl d f11lllerrb ! ! ! I 1 U i! .Uil 13 "''"" !'~ • .tt3 1111 73 .:m Hou!Con II! 711 JH3 as• ~ K~ Ml•ll!~>o&a Del:rott , TJUn .. Ba)' Green 811)' ill .:113 ~It .JIO I! ~ 106 .:135 :tt•'"t LAR..,. ~ N- Orleans x-t·ll.cltHI dl"bilon tltk' Fridii,Y'~ ft('l'i.ults Pitl:t!UI'IIh 10, (hh:.-o 9 San Fru. 3 I 0 .7H 109 1\llaal& I I 0 .2H Mlllfor Rl\'('rdl&lt' • · But•keyt> Ct>nlnd I Ro<:ll Hill %11, Souttt Politi ~'i Ro!I MS'u~o~lforniJ, Fr-lcfort A.dl'M 10 Rlltollllerd 21. ~yl,.lllnAIL Soudlvlrw U SuutuN_v r:, LoNin Kinl U SIUidy Vlll U , l'alrrolllon I ;I ShmdiUI I-I, \\' III'Joii.W River VI rw 13 Solon 19, K.nllllon 0 S Cha~~~~S'to•if'rn'tt. Yt•llow Sprin~ fl Sottlll Ranp t'l, WPIIS\o11Jr U Sparl.ll Hlr;hlud't4. Oa&arlo H n. z..,'!!\'tlll' RoJ~t· cr"n" s Spt'*'ll'I'WIIe t1, MilliS Sprlnl f.ah Ill, Mi.llnl EllNI 1 S,rlnl Grefonon !15, Bl'lleton&a&lm• I 'loll Sprlql Shaw*'t' 1~ . Sprinl{ N\\' 0 Sprlnl{ Soulh Ul. o-.v Slt'hhlns U Sprlnl(horo 35, lll1111~il~lt>r I St Hf'nr)' 14, Mln•r II Millon Vnlon 1~. Sift)' Ll"hfl'llllft 7 Mlnf'l'w U, Qovt•r 0 Mlnp U, ( 'lldl&IO Mol(lldol'l' iS, " 'lndiiiiU'II I~ Mn nrtiM'illc II. folllnN \\' t't'! ~·rn &;, II Moulllll Hrl&lth.v !'7, l'oiHiliD ~ l'toulllll Vf'rnon '!1, llPI11.w11rr 7 Na~ltrn:' Flllrlf'liM 15. Mutln~on H NN AlhM)' II, l.uL'I¥' l'l Nt'W Brf'mHI a. l'lll'kvt~y U (at) • Tllnn CalVert It, N ftaitlmort' 6 nmn Columhlan u, G11Bon 1!1 1988 FORD RANGER A FEW LEFT WITH· A LOT TO OFFER r.. .Unlonlo•·n Lakf' sa, Alllllnc:f' i Up pH' ArllllJlon U. Wonlllnllon U Up~r S1U1du11iq It, Shelhy 0 UrhllM !3, Sl PIU'IM Gnth tu'h 0 \ 'llill')' VI- Jl, Ellton 211 VIUI Buft'n .&7. ('ory-RIIa'!IM 0 VIlli Wt>rt 11, " ' -llonrta II (~ I ) Vermilion !1, IAflll n SouiiWIPW 7 VrrMIIIIIIetl H, In liM Lakf' 7 Vlrnra M.thew11tl, ThompLcd.M'tont Patal Valley !7, Pllll'lon U PMdGFII-GIIt.a II, ,\r.,.dht li 13, 1".11'11111 tC P~M~Idlal( 1!1, Lima Pf'rf')' 0 P1•rry U, Nrwhary1 Pt-rl')'llhura II, M•me.. U Philo ft. fSrw Cono::ord Glrnn 6 Pkktrlni!IIOn II, Whltt'hiAII 6 PlqiM :ZII, T<•<•m_.h ID Pl)'mo•tb :IS, SouCh ff'ntrul i 1!1 Por1Nm()Uitl 3D, 1\AtlliUI d ~ Ky I U ' POr11il1HKIIh " ' 'll, Ml'l'm ·moU " "' D Porhmouth EU,IronlollSI·•Oe II Port.o;mooth ND ill, Frull Furn Grl"t"n ' •' MODEL YEAR-END CLOSEOUT $26630'0 SAVE UP TO t Wachworth 1-1, RMif"f(' 0 W•n• K•anedy St rutht'r .. ; ¥1' U'ft'll \ll11n He. M, Or .John H11y ' Yf1111hlnjpon C;H II, Gl'f'f'llarld 0 se. ' RIO GRANDE- The schedule of activities at Lyne Center for the coming week is listed as follows: ~hedule recreation Pool schedule Sunday- ! -3 p.m .. open swim: 6-8 p.m .. college swim Gym schedule Monday - ~-8 p.m., college Sunday - 1·3 p.m. . open swim r--1 recreation: 6-8 p.m., college Tuesday - 6-8 p.m., college recreation ~m · Monday - 6-8 p.m., college Wednesday- 6-8 p.m .. college recreation swim Tuesday - 6-8 p.m., co llege Thursday - 6-8 p.m ., college recreatiOn swim Wednesday- 6-8 p.m .. college Friday - CLOSED recreation Saturday - CLOSED Thursday- 6-8 p.m ., college, Sunday,Oct.9-1 -3p.m.,open recreation swim; 6-8 p.m., college swim Friday CLOSED FOR Hollie athletic events HEALTH FAIR Saturday - CLOSED FOR. <J:uesday - Baseball vs. Mar, shall, 2 p.m. COACHING CLINIC Sunday, Oct. 9 -1·3p.m . . open Saturday - Soccer vs. Blufrecreation; . 6-8 p.m. ~":lege fton, 2 p.m. REVIVAL LOADED FLORIDA CAR 1986 OLDS CUTLASS 2 DOOR · • 1987 MUSTANG LX NICE! By RICH EXNER 198'8 TEMPOS - 4 DOORS 1984 F2 50 4x4 FORD 1986 RANGER . FORD FOlD FACTORY SAU CARS 460 engine 4 speed RUTLAND V-6, auto. trans. , 7:00 P.M. Each Evening 1985 JEEP $8995°0 s,e Rlek Tolllfer, Jay Hill or Pat Hill · GRANDMASTER WAGONEER " Elmer Geiser - Pastor, Fellowship Chapel, Vinton ~eland Alman- Pastor, Christiallllnion Church, Gallipolis John Wood - Pastor, French City laptist Church, Gallipolis lob Colvin - Pastor, Good Ntws laptist Church, Gallipolis Poul Voss - Pastor, Church of God,' Gallipolis Robert Mussman-Former Pastor, Rutlaml • Methodist Church Pearl Casto - Retired Methodist Pastor ·~ ,, .. •• Richard Vinson - Pastor, Uttle Kyger Congregational Church,' lcklison • ' Alfred Holley - Pastor; E6zabeth Chapel Church, Gallipolis Jim Randas -)astor, lighthouse Tabtrncxle, GalliJIOiiS Marvin Hocker ;_ Pastor, Chur(h of Gad, Rodney Marvin Sallee - Pastor, Vinton lapfist Church John Evans - Pastor, Church of God, lutlaM PAT'S MUFFLER SHOP SPECIAL :\H:SJC EACH NIGHT •· A Racine youth was ciled in a two,car accident Saturday at 7:18 p.m. in Sutton Township on S.R. 124, near Syracuse, according to the Gail!a-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Angie Hill, 17, was cited for not maintaining assured clear distance after her 1985 Ford Escort rear-ended a 1983 Toyota Corolla driven by Christine Ash, 1:1, of Racine. Ash and Hill were driving we~t when Ash stopped to make a left turn before t_h e collision. · Hill, Ash, and A'sh 's passengers - Brenda Zirkle, 16; Amy Wolfe, 16; and Kathy Ihle. 17, ail of Racine- were taken by the Meigs County EMS· to Veterans Memorial Hospitf1L No evidence of injuries were found, and all were released. · Your Complete Exhaust Service Center CALL TODAY AND ASK_(OR PAUL HOOD . ·• • Pat Hill .Ford Inc. 461 S. 3rd 992·2,196 Middleport, quartered In Cincinnati. the largest publicly held company in Ohio in 1987; has offered shareholders a special $48·a;share •dividend and other incentives not' to sell their stock. Kohlberg, J{ravis, Roberts &' Co .. has offered $58.50 a share for Kroger. The first bid, a $55-ashare offer from the Dart Group Corp. was made Sept. 20. Lamson & Sessions, an indus· trial products .firm from Beachwoad. led the gainers in the third quar.ter with a 77.6 percent increase from $10.63 June 30 to $18.88 Sept. 30. Forest City Enterprises, a real estate firm In Clevela nd , showed a 24.1 percent increase from $34.25 to $42.50. Banner Industries , a Cleveland · industrial products company, showed an 18.2 percent' increase from $22.63 to $26.88. And Mead, a paper • • d • id R. acine yout h cLte tn ace ent ' ' United Press International Stoc.ks of Ohio interest experienced a general iy poor trading· period In the third quarter, with losers oumumbering gainers by a 2-to-1 margin . . . Twenty -six stocks showel,l gains and 53 stocks sl!owed losses· in a survey of 82 issues of Ohio interest for the three-month period ended Friday . The trailing values of stocks for three firms - Armco, Fa bri· Centers and Society Bank were unchanged from Sept. 30 to ,June 30. . · I The Kroger Co., which late last month turned back two hostile takeover attempts infavor of its own plan, showed the secpndlargest increase. closing Friday at $56.63, up 58.1 percent from $35.75 .June 30. The supermarket firm head• '· · manufactul cr in Dayton, showed . an 18.2 percent increase from $36.50 to $43.13 in the quarter. The biggest loss among the firms s urveyed, excluding companies splitting their stock, was 30 .5 percent for Sudbury, a Cleveland Industrial products firm . Its stock closed FridaY at $6 .13, down from $7.38 June 30. Other losers included the Ak· ron computer firm of Telxon, down 29.2 percent from $22.25 to $15.75; the diversified LTV Corp. of Dallas, down 26 percent from $3.38 to $2.50; and the.diversified Parker-Hannifin Corp. of Cleveland, down 21 ..2 percent (rom $36.35 to $28.63. Much of the fall for LTV. which includes the LTV Steel Co. of Cleveland, carrie Sept. 16 in apparent · response to a Wall Street Journal report that the firm Intended to seek bankruptcy court approval to pay its credl· ---Area news briefs----. ~'::r;$1ao':~~ge . PREACHING WILL BE BY THE FOLLOWING: Caaaveral, Fla. Pllot Dick Covey (seco••d left) gives a "thumbs up" as he and fellow members George "Pinky" Nelson, Mike Lo11nge and Commander Rick Hauck pose lor the UP! cameras. , / f • h • d Oh·io stock s suJJ er· tn .-t ·z,r. quarter Sunroof, 5 speed. 11 ,000 miles. V-8. air, tilt, cruise, cassette. DUE BACK TODAY -Discovery's astronauts completed their lour-day mission today and packed up lor a fiery glide hack to Earth. Above, In photo taken last week, crew members leave the headquarters bulldlng lor the shuttle at Cape ' ' 6 cylinder 4 speed SEPT. 26-30 Al CHURCH Of GOD GAWPOLIS 1985 LINCOLN, TOWN CAR ·1980 F150 4x4 FORD TWO WEEKS OCT. 1-0CT. 8 AT GOOD NEWS BAPTIST CHURCH on the bill to keep the Turnpike sian decided to refinance the Commission and another one remaining ·$4.8 million worth of may be held this week in the Ohio debt, saying the federal governHouse Transportation and Urban ment was not cooperating with the conversion. Affairs Committee. When the turnpike opened in Still. the tolls were to come of! in 1992. 1954, the $326 million worth of construction bonds were to be "The whole thing fell retired in 1992 and the tolls were through," said Allan Johnson, to be removed under an ironclad executivt! director of the Turnagreement enforct)d by the,orlgl· pike Commission , when asked nal commission chairman, why the commission reversed its James Shocknessy, now field . "It doesn't make sense anv more to take tlle tolls of! the de.;eased. - . Ten years ago, it appeared the turnpike.' ' bonds would be retired by 1981, Johnson. who earns $78,653 a and plans were made to convert year, testified in committee for . the turnpike into a toll -free the bill keeping the commission interstate highway . However. and the tolls, He said a "subs tan · aoouC$600 million W;!S required to upgrade-- the bridges and - Hal ma-jo~ity.::_.<lLusers want the ~~-1-­ guardrails, add interchanges tolls kept on, and added " the and remove service plazas. public has said we are doing a In 1984, the Turnpike Commis· good job." Quayle, Bentsen debate·Wednesday \\'utllt'On31, Byran o Rio Grande's Lyne· Center . . W.lllkinll Mt'mHiai3S. Gruvlh•19 Pym•ta-'nl Vlll ~1 . F~~t.lrporl Ul WEEKS · 1989 AEROSTAR 1989 F-SERIES 4x2 .& 4x4 To[ ( 'f'nlnll 41, To I WDoth~~o•• l'd 0 To I Df'VIIJitu' Ill, Sylun ill Norih\' ll'W 0 Tol Uhhtoy !$, OtU.wa Hill!! 14 Tel Not Fr!lnd~ 11. Tol RolfLl!rM6 Trl-C••ftl)' N IS, Mltilllssllllu\'a i 12ut I Trlmhlto S8, Flfdentl Hockin!( U Trotwood t!, C1~mo111 No~mo• 7 Troy U, Grt"f'ftvllk' 1.& 1\I~«·~~Nwall Clllh !l,ln!IMn Vid ti Tu•·~~~w•r~t~o~ Vul .1J, TaMI.IIt.w n Uhrlchlowt f'hcymonl " 'oQfilt'r Tr~ WilY 1 P.U~~e~~ HIII'WY 38, ~hi Harbor i Pailll'l'l HI'Yrr!lldll' Iii, ,lfotfll'f'~~~Gn 7 TWO By LEE LEONARD . UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS- The 34-year old Ohio Turnpike is up for grabs in four years, and two opposing sides already are making a play for it. One side wants to keep the tolls on the turnpike, retain the Ohio Turnpike Commission to manage the road and possibly extend' the scope of the commission to finance other transportation projects.. .,.~ · The other faction wants to aboUsh the commission, bring the 241-mlle east-west corridor - -undPr the._jf!JisQiction of the Ohio Department of ·Transportation._ like all other state highways, and eventually eliminate the tolls. There is legislation In the Ohio General Assembly to accomplish each goaL Hearings have begun '' Tlnora 7, EdonB (~oo 11pp{11)· lloPtht'l Ill. Twin Vlli S 6 N•rwood 11, M'tt"ll• 0 26 Cents cant compared to the resumption , "we can say at long last to Dick, of the nation's manned space Mike and Judy , to Ron and Eland program after a 2 ~-year hiatus . Christa -and Greg: Dear friends, Readying Discovery for its we have resumed the journey descent, Hauck and company that we promised to continue for took time out Sunday to read an · you . "Dear friends , your loss has emotional tribute to the seven astronauts who died Jan. 28 ,1986, meant that we could confidently begin anew . Dear friends, your in the Challenger disaster. Killed on that cold, bitter day spirit and your dream are still were commander Francis alive in our hearts." In keeping with 'the conserva"Dick" Scobee, co-pilot Michael Smith, Judith Resnik. Ellison tive, flight -test philosophy of the Onizuka, Ronald McNair, civ- 26th shuttle mission, Discovery 's ilian satellite engineer Gregory crew faced a relatively light Jarvis and New Hampshire schedule throughout the four -day school teacher Christa flight , operating 11 largely automatic experiments, taking pic, McAuliffe. ' 'Today , up here where the blue tures or Earth and checking out · Continued on page 12 sky turns to black." Hauck read, ' ~~~ l>ill'f'lillhoro ~. MMnl• Cr~wOod II Sw~tnlen Ill, Evt•rl(rHn 1::1 Syrwnort' 36, Glt'n Elilf' It SymmeM V itlley U, Rf•f"dt;YIIIf' EAii~r n Ollk Harbor !tit, SIUitDilcy Pf'r li•!!to II Oak Hill 30, HlUI•n TntrC H Orall!lll' %11, Tw inlftal'l I~ 0rll'lOaCia,y U, Tal " '.111.111' D Orntllr tl.. fo•r•try 0 <H~ao 1!1. Noru,..ooi e thford Tal~~t.wtuu•ll. TrPnl EdKeM'ood 12 Pagea A Multimedia InC. "fewspaper Two factions are 'fighting over· future of 'O hio Turnpike Sll'tllihUJ'It %0, Srtrtnl( ll Nortll Ohnliled 1-1 , 1\vn Lllk(' It Nortb Hti)'IIIICMI1. BruMWidt6 s ... way .. !t. Shw,..vUh• (P~~t.l tl ,, 1989. ESCORTS MaryM lU, ottaw• GI~Utdorf II l'iletlhf'n\'111£' 8. Bourdm~tn i Stow 1-1, Ravennt.l't Norl:ll C.a11 Hoowr Ill, Lo11~"lll~ i Can Glt'nO•k 3:1, Nrw Phlla 6 North C.oiiPIII" Hill I':!, Lovrl1111d 7 Norlll Gtdllll U. Rtu•lnl' Soulhf'rn 6 Nor~R&~n4y 1989 TEMPO ~ Nur~ Pwm111 91 It 103 Hillman 2'0, Hllhcblco 1 RI\'Pr V.llt.l 1:1. Muton Plt'lllllollll 10 N-· IA'wlnKtM 7, rrook.~"lllt• 3 • Nf'W 1An4on 311. Nor-Ill St faulll Nt•w Mhmll2, fin l'ou.try Dit,v 7 N('wt•omrrMiown 3-1, Burkey(' 'l'rllll II Nordoftia II, Taiiiiiiiiiii(P 0 • .. """~-'. c......... ~wo.JIIon PPrry tl. nr Mu.a11.11 0 Massillon .Jurlu4on 7, C~nton S 8 M~Rtold 1!, Elltotlllk1• Norlh Ill M~ ."Yillf' II, b'IPWir.n Trl-Vlllll•,, · i ML<Mntt 2!, Ulnty Bt"nton I MtDonald !5, Lowt'llvlllt' II Mt•ctlrw. Hi lN. . . I~ . fepley t Mrlp:.; it!, Nt"INon,111P-Yorll 6 Mrntor 12, Wlll••htt.' S.ulll 10 MlllR11 Tr.l'f' S3. Wllmln.-.on K Mhunl!dM&rl( ID, Oily furolll3 Mldlldcnrn M•d :H, Prt•hi.,Sh~twrK't' til EDWARDS AIR FORCE a.m. PDT to begin preparations odyssey , Edwards. · BASE, Calif. - Flushed with for re-entry later In the day and Wearing bright-orange spaceFifteen of the ·24 previous triumph, Discovery's astronauts landing on a wide-open desert suits as ppart of ~ post· shuttle landings were marred by . packed up for a fiery glide back runway at E.d wards Air Force Challenger emergency ball-out . brake damage, but Discovery to Earth today, winding up the Base In the high California system, Hauck and Covey was equipped with beefed up first post-Challenger flight and desert planned to fire Discovery's two brakes and landing gear as part opening a new era for America's "Life's a beach." Hauck braking rockets over the Indian of a post-Challenger effort to resurgent space program. drawled, after listening to a gag Ocean for two minutes 50 seconds improve overall shuttle safety, Sailing through their final few versk>n of the Beach Boys hit • to drop the 194,000-pound space- and no problems were expectell. orbits, commander Frederick , "Fun. Fun. Fun." " I 'll tell you plane out of orbit for the Left behind In orbit was a $100 Hauck, who said' Discovery had what. that is outstanding. Out· hour-long, powerless descent to million NASA Tracking and Data "worked superbly" during the standing. Thank you very California. Relay satellite crucial to the four-day mission. monitored re· much. " Discovery's flight path called space agency's plans for a entry preparations as crewmate Thousands of spectators began for it to cross the California coast space-based communications George "Pinky" Nelson deactl· arriving at this sprawling Air between Los Angeles arid Santa network between shuttle crews, vated on-board experiments. Force . base Sunday and Vice Barbara at an altitude of 115,400 other satellites and mission Hauck, 47, Nelson, 38, co-pilot President George Bush planned feet at more ,than four times the controL Richard Covey, 42, John "Mike" to be on hand to greet the five speed of sound. Eight minutes But the satellite launch, no Lounge, 42, and David Hllmers, spacemen at the conclusion of later, the ship was scheduled to matter how important to NASA 's 38, were awakened 'about 12:50 their 1. 7-miiiion-mlle. M-orbi! touch down on runway 17 at long-range plans, was inslgnifi· 0 D 1.001 IlK ' 65 I 0 .758 97 7K 3 Friday's scores•.. ....._ 1989 TAURUS .soo C'hh:.._u i 11• 1 If I : Pf PA ~ · z• fli 11 t ! • .$10 'rt 70 t t (I .Mill 118 · JI3 1 13· 0.2SOHK2 Centnl 8 ' 0 :1!10 110 -11 3 ' 0 .150 A2 $1 I I 0 .2H IS 73 I :i 0 .2H 16 94 0 • 0 .oot :iS 1!15 " 't'B I Phl... 4elpllla 1 Section, Pomerov-,Middleport, Ohio. Monday. October 3. 1988 DiscoVery completes four-day space mission s a .uo u a ""' NY Giants Ill 1\tbinta ! 0 J t Vol.39, No. 103 Copyrighted 1988 71 'lZO.st0~1198 PhHnb 66 ,$)15 - Ctnl'fnr.ut ' .stO ~l Ill .atl 101 108 .!50 ~~~ 14 \\' L T PLi. Wahlnl(l.on 11~ 11 .51(1 1989 CROWN VIC LX N .. kloMI Conference "U-119U San Fr<~onds,~·o Sun Dli•l!_! cwy .111 ! a ! 8 \ n n Suaw 1!11 110 ..500 It iS lit .175 !3 li -lA:- ""r;E'tflf<i to w... 11 Kt IIHI IJOJHtJll-1 1"1'1 . 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FOOTBALl, LEAGUE Amet;kt;~~ Co""'"nce 31~ dh• l11~n llooiiOII ill Page 4 NFL results ..au liS %II 91 _.. ,. 3~•'1: 91 .43-1 Houlllloal c, Su Fraau·ltl('o -1 Daily Number 212 Pick 4 6771 Super Lotto 3-8-29-32-38-44' Suad-.yG~~t.mt'l'i Gl W -L Fcl. Ohio Lottery lone . unbeaten team in NFL Eastern Board extends invitation OH~ The Eastern Local Board of Education today issued arother special lrivitatlon to ail residents of the Eastern Local School District desiring information or having questions about the Contl~ued .on page 1~ of 50 cents for LTV stock fell from $a.25 to $2,75 Sept 16, and another 25 cents through the end of the month . LTV ])as been under federal bankruptcy protection since July 198,6. From a_n Industry standpoint, stock prices for ail three steel firms fell . during the quarter. USX, the nation's No . 1 steelmaker, dropped 11.4 percent from $31.75 to $28.13 in !he period . Timken dropped 59 percent from $78.38 to $32.13, but the Canton firm split Its stock. Stocks for the three major automakers, while falling during the third quarter, were relatively · more stable. Chrysler declined 2.1· percent from $24.38 to $23.88. Ford fell 4 'p ercent·f rom $53.25 to$5l.l3. And General Motprs dropped 6.4 percent from ~.13 to $75. . returning astronauts of the space shuttle Dls~overy when they landed at Edwards Air Force Base, While the differences betwee11, Bentsen, a conservative Demo· crat, and Dukakis, the Massachusetts governor, have provided fodder for GOP campaign 1 speeches, Quayle said In an interview published Sunday to Interview Sunday in The New point up his differences with GOP York Times that he has dlfferen· presidential nominee George ces of opinion with Bush, particuBush on defense matters. larly over national security "' Quayle and Sen..t,loyd Bentsen matters. of Texas. running mate of Demo, But Quayle said In the intercratlc presidential nominee Mi· view that if the Republican ticket chael Dukakis, meet in Omaha. is elected Nov. 8. he will follow Neb., Wednesday tor a 90-mlnute administration policy . debate similar to the Sept. 25 Paul Brountas, chairman of face-off between Dukakis and the Dukakis presidential cam' Bush. paign, crilicized Quayle's sugThe presidential candidates gestion of a possible change of had little on tap Sunday. Dukakis.. method in the Strategic Arms spent · the day at his home In Reduction Tajks under way in Brookline, Mass. Bush . was to Geneva. leave Andrews Air Force Base ·'Two of President Reagan's early today to fly to California, .. most significant foreign poli~y . ,where he was to greet the accomplishments have bljen the WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Democratic presidential camp, says Sen. Dan Quayle. R-Ind ,, dltfers with President Reagan on defense policy and some of his positions show he "is very far outside the mainstream when it comes to national security." p!~~~~ua:h~a!~~~~~~~~eJ : . •' '• REAGA~ ATTENQS GOP FUND-RAISER Winding up a day of campalgniDII lor VIce • . President George Bush, President Ronald Reagqn speak& ftOIII the noor · of the Chlca"j Mercantile Exchange during a late night lund-raiser Friday . Dlt:ectly behind Reagan is Dlinols Governor James Thompson. (UPJ) 1. I elimination of an entire ci~ /Jf nuclear missiles through the IN"F treaty and the establishment of a ,framework for U .S.·Soviet agreement on strategic arms reduc, lions to be completed by the next president," Brountas said in a prepared sta tement. "Dan Quayle opposed the INF in the Senate, and now he seems ready to stand in the way of START. This demonstrates that Dan Quayle is very far outside the mainstream wheri II comes to national security," Brountas said . Quayle told the Times he believes the United States should consider making the comp letion of a treaty to cut superpower arsenals of long-range nuclear weapons conditional on Soviet concessions on non ·nuclear weapons. The Reagan administra Iion has pointedly kept those two sets ,of talks separate lest it seriously delay the comp letion of the . START talks . � 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 10. October 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 October 2, 1988 epling fraley swift