https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d934dd6cf3575b25e248fd9ea9dd61d0.pdf a7c7079c23c0c79180b4e77f7d548e30 PDF Text Text ·~" • ... • ......... ....... • Page 10-The Daily Sentinel -Local news ·briefs---. Clinical ... psychological problems Driver cited following accident EMS has seven calls Friday Plan different kind of auction Eastern... . Area deaths I\ Danee Saturday To end mUTiage Reba V. ·Sarver, Middleport, and Edward E. Sarver. in care of Allee Wagner, Middleport, have filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court lor a dissolution of their marriage. A divorce has been granted to both parties in the case of Johnnie L. Evans against Candace Marie Evans. The defend· ani, Candace Evans, has been restored by the court to her malden name, Barry. A round and square dance w!IJ be held Saturday evening, from 8 to 12 midnight, at the Rutland American Legion Hall. Everyone welcome. ' . Trash pickup to begin The VIllage or Middleport will begin picking up leaves In the first ward on Monday. Any resident with questions about trash pickup may call992-5711. NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 AM EDT 10.22· Continued from page 1 and thoughiS of suicide. Just like a veteran of anned combat, they are prey to Post-Traumatic Stress DisOne driver was cited in a two-car collision at 5:20 p.m. or~ . a condition 'Which Thursday In Meigs County on US 33, at the Intersection of SR. develops atacr a person has been 681, according to the Meigs Gallia Post, State Highway Patrol. exposed to a life-threatening situa· Troopers said a car driven by Kathryn Y. Lambert, 24, Leet. lion. As each threat ari,es. their W. Va., stopped at the Intersection and then pulled onto US 33, ' bodies prepare for the confrontation Into the path of anpther vehicle driven by Joan H. Voelkel, 54, · through a conditioned reflex. A Springfield, Ohio. No one was InJured. Damage was moderaleto quickening of heartbeat, increased bo th vehicles. • awareness, readiness for combat The patrol cited Lambert for failure to yield the.rlght or way , are all characteristics of this stage. at a stop slgn. · " she testified. ' · The key is the victim ~ei vcs a threat to her life, whether or not the threat is acl!llllly lhere. "Sometimes they (the bauered woman) might be )VIeigs County Emergency Med.lca! Services reports seven right and sometimes lhey might be calls Friday; Middleport at 7:43a.m. toFourthAve.forCharles wrong," she testified.. Edwards to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 10:21 a.m . to The baucred woman- does not Lincoln Hill for Grace Whaley to Holzer Medical Center· leave her boyfriend or husband bePomeroy at 5:26 p.m.- to an auto accident on Route 33; Mary cause she believes that he wiD Wells, Kathryn Lambert, Ashley Lambert, Amanda Lambert · change. · Periods of inlermiucnt and JoAnn Voelkel were treated but not transported; Racine at caring, apologies and positive 5:43p.m. transported Donna Stobart from an auto accident on reinforcement from the man doing Yellowbush Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport the violence add 10 this perception, at 7:03p.m. to Meigs Junior High for Tommy VanMeter who Vcronen testified. was treated but not transported; Rutland at 8:40p.m. to Meigs • Mine No. 1 for Rodney Jones to Veterans Memorial Hospital· Using a series of tests and inter· views she's used on nearly 600 .. · Pornerby at 10:33 p.m. to Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing Cente~ other women, Vcronen examined for Victor Neutzllng to Veterans Memorial Hosp(tal. . Pei-ry and came to the conclusion for the court that Perry is a baucred woman, was physically and , sexually abused by Facemire and A different kind of auction will be held on Nov. 5 at Meigs High that Facemire used her two children School, where people will have the opportunity to bid not only on to control her. actual Items, but also on services. "At the moment she grabbed the The auction Is being held to benefit Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack gun, she had no other options," 249 and according to Cubmaster Clarence Molden, all Pomeroy Veronen lestified. businesses have made donations of some sort to make the Under cross examination by auction a ·success. Molden says the auction will include Morgan, Veronen 1estified that if everything from an antique (or two or three), to hair nets to Perry had shot Facemire while he dozer lime to a used satteilte dish receiver (in excellent was asleep. the . "baucred woman condition) , to lube Jobs. syndrome' would not serve as a Proceeds from the auction will be used to o~rate the troop justification. She added that throughout the year. Last year the troop had 35 members. and is not the means to an end violence s~nt about $300. This year the · troop has doubled ln fot the battered women that result membership and at the present lime, only has about $100 in the has studied. she troOp treasury. "Based ixr my experience," Following the auction, the troop will present a plaque to the testified, "a woman does Veronen business or lndivldual providing the Item or service which not kill because she can't take the brought the most money at the auction. Certificates will be abuse any longer." presented to ail others who donated to the auction. In other testimony Thursday, Dr. The benefit auction will get underway at Meigs High atlO a.m. E. Althof of Gallipolis resJames on Saturday, Nov. 5., with auctioneer Dan Smith. tified that Facemire,; a Vietnam combat veteran, suffer!id from Post • Traumatic Stress Disonler Ill the Continued from page 1 time of his death and had been undergoing treatment for it through School in Dresden lor a competi· contests. lion which starts at 3 p. m. The band also acknowledges group the,rapy sessions. Facemire ·Band students at Eastern have the support of Eastern's Band was also battling an organic brain exerted a tremendous amount or Boosters, band alumni and band 1 syndrome sustained from an auto work to perfect . their musical parents who are also invited to accident and was sauggling with a mixed substance abuse problem. sklils, said a school representa· attend Saturday's contests. Althof testified that Facemire The band will leave the high tive wl}o Is encouraging local resldenls to support the students school on Saturday at 9 a.m. had stopped drinking about two years prior to the shootinJ!, only to by attending Saturday's resume before watching Platoon," a realistic movie about the rigors of the Vietnam War. While Facemire was instructed by the psychologist to watch lhe movie with the rest of a brother, Fay D. Blessing Sr. the encounter group, Facemire ar· Bealriee Blessing She was a postmaster at the rived at lhe !hearer.with alcohol on Beatrice Audrey Blessing, 80, Hanford Post Office. brealh, Althof testified. his Hanford, died. Thursday, OcL 20. She is ~urvived by a sisiCr•in· · Allhof also lestified that 1988, in the Pleasant Valley Nurs- law, Martha N. Blessing, of admilled in the groqp Facemire ing Care UniL . Steubenville, Ohio; one nephew therapy sessions lhat he had an inBorn Aug. 26, 1908 in Letart, and four nieces. capacity to control his lelilper. slle was a daughler of the !ale Service will be Sunday at 1 p.m. · "Was Facemire violent when Thomas Edward and Allie M. Fry at the Foglesong Funeral Home drinking?" asked Musgrave. "He Blessing. with Rev. Geoflle Hoschar official· told me he was," Althof replied. Also preceding her in dealh was ing. Burial wdl be at Graham "Simply because someone sufCemetery. fers Post-Traumatic Stress DisorFriends may call on Saturday Cunningham graduates from der, would that person necessarily 2 to 4 p.m., and 7-9 p.m. at be violent?" Morgan asked Allhof Foglesong Funeral Home. Eric Cunningham, son .of Mr. under cross examination. "Oh no," and Mrs. Ray Cunningham, ansWered Allhof. "My experience Syracuse, was a member of the Plan bean dinner with Vietnam veterans, because of summer quarter graduatlpg their exposure to the weapons of class of the Southeastern Bus!· An old-fashioned bean dinner war, they are a rather peaceful will be held Saturday, from 10 group." ness College In Gallipolis. Cunningham received an assoa.m. to 5 p.m., at the Rutland In another line of testimony, American Legion. Ali-you-can·· John Malczewski of Point Pleasant ciate degree in accounting and is now employed by the Cole-Layereat for $2. Everyone welcome. Trimble Co. in Athens. Lottery numbers I Frid$y, October 21, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio told the jury that Facemire he)d him and I) is son up at gunpoint on tjle evening of March 7, 1987 in the al· ley behind · Facemire's home. "A man jumped out and told us to get our hands in the air,". testified Malczewski, a big, burly man several pounds heavier than Facemire was. "He (Facemire) said he had us and wanted to know where the others were." Police officials were called to the residence at 2411 Lincoln Ave. that night atler Mitchell Skidmore Ill of Point Pleasant was , asked by Facemire lO notify aulhorities that he! had caught some prowlers in the alley. Skidmore tesllfied Thursday that a man, whom he laler found out was Facemire, had knocked on his door that night, told Skidmore that he was with the Mason County Sheriff's Department, and that he was walking around the area check· ing on a disturbance. P~ has testified lhat Facemire was • playing games" with the lX'Iice that night and he unloaded the gun atrer lhe police let the two people go Facemire had at gun: point. Perry has testified that she has never loaded the gun and there is no acstimony in the trial that substantiates. that Facemire reloaded the gun before he was shot in lhe early morning hours of March 8, 1987. The defense, in other portion of its case, called several · individuals to the stand Thursday who corrobared earlier testimony lhat Perry and her two children sustained bruises while they were living with Facemire in ~omt Pleasant. The defense also called..a doctor and a pharmacist to the stand to discuss various medications Facemire was taking at his death. Other individuals, who attended church with Perry and her children, testified that lhe children were always well-mannered, well-dressed and very polite at church and the children earned perfect atlendance recognition. . "The children had prayer requests for their molhcr that their Daddy wouldn't hun her anymore," Betty Perf}, no relation to the defendant, testified, Sunday • .. ' llii]SNOW FRONTS: " Warm WEATHER MAP - During early Saturday morning, rain Is fQreclllit for parts of the lower Great Lakes and the mid· to north Atlantic Coast slates. Showersare possible In parts oflhe norlhern Plains and the Ohio Valley. Showers and thuuderstorms are possible in parts of the southern Plains and parts of the Ohio Valley. (UPI) • Weather Sou lh Central Ohio , Tonight: Rain likely, wlth a low in the mid 40s. Winds west 10 to '20 ·mph. Chance of rain 60 ~rcent. Saturday: Mostly cloudy, with highs In the mid 50s. Chance of rain 20 percent. Extended Forecast Sunday through Tuesday Fair Sunday, with a chance of rain Monday and Tuesday. Highs will be in lhe 50s Sunday and ranging·!rom the upper 40s to the mid 50s Monday and Tuesday. Lows during the period will range frotn the mid 30s to the mid • C"'!''rig~ Holzer Medical Cenler . ·Discharges Oct. 19: Pamela · Adkins,· Cathy Blessing, Mary' Burger, Judy Eggleton, Joshua · · Ewing, Sharlene Foreman, Mrs. , David Harper and son, Jilllam .. Harrison, Marceline Johnson, · Earnest Lester, Rosaleen Man· non, Mellssa .Ousley, Lisa Parks, Mrs. Johnnie Patterson and daughter, Bonnie Plants, Pamela Rorrer, Kathrynn Rose, · Larry Snyder and Norma Steele. · Blrlh Oct. I9: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Strahler. daugl11er1 Chester. By NANCY YOACHAM Times-Sentinel Stall MIDDLEPORT Striking Meigs County Department of Human Services employees say they have been harrassed toe. Members of the striking group were upset last week when It was reported that vehicles belonging to three working DHS employees had been vandalized. Strikers feel . they are being unfairly blamed for these vandalism incidents and state that such Incidents have also been happening to them since the strike by about half of the Department of Human Services employees began Aug.1. The cars of three working employees, one who resides in Athens, one In Tuppers Plains and one in Syracuse, were reported vandalized sometime last Sunday night or- early Monday morning. • Damages to the three caTs included punctured tires on all We're Open! PRESCRIPTION SHOP Mldd..port,'Ohlo Since the $2.3 million Joan is more than the state can approve, the application must leave CoIJJmbus and be reviewed in (See editorial, page A2) GALLIPOLIS - "Thls may be Washington, D.C.. Saunders the last chance to see the old said. . "Thts (loan) is a way to bring Holzer Hospital become someyour tax dollars back Into the thing mor.e than an eyesore." Gallipolis Clty Manager Dale community," I man said, stress· Iman and City Commission Pres- ing this Is a loan - not a grant Ident Dow Saunders echoed each and will be pald back. To get the application ou toft he other Thursday In discussing the rehabilitation of the structure on Columbus office, Iman said the community must show interest ln First Avenue. The building has been sitting the project. . Both Iman and Saunders see vacant 16 years. and plans were made by .Weiner and Associates the conversion of the old hospital or Columbus to renovate the as vital to Gallipolis for several structure into congregate hous· rea9QIIs. One Is economic. The facility Is ing for the elderly. Here, student Joyce Miller, seated, receives convenient to downtown mer· The rehabilitation of Holzer INTRODUCING TJQ!; WORKPLACE - Stu· Instruction from Darlene Burke, data service chants and grocery stores. Those Hospital would provide 63 onedents In the SUCCESS program at Buckeye Hllls coordinator-at GalllpoU.. Developmental Center. living In the hOusing units can bedroom apartments for the Career Center In Rio Grande received an SUCCESS Is a program to introduce women who walk to the shops, and not have to elderly and handicapped . Also in Introduction to the workplace Friday, as they are divorced, widowed, or single heads ol a drive. Some elderly and handl· the facUlty would be community "shadowed" working women in Gallla County. household to work-related skills needed to rooms, a recreation area and a · capped do not drive , and are able The women were mentored by members of the suppporl themselves and their families. (Times· place for a physician to come in to walk about. Gallipolis Business and Professional Woman's Sentinel photo by Geoff Osborne) More . tlran that, the average , weekly to see patients. Club as part of National Businesswoman's Week. age the popljlatlon is increas"The site Is Ideal," Iman safd, adding the First Avenue location ing, Saunders said. Saunders Is director of social services Ill would be convenient to shopping, -pollee and fire protection and Holzer Medical Center and deals city and county government first hand with the problems of the elderly and handicapped. offices . Part of the population of the "But · funding is crucial," facUlty would be made up of Saunders said. POMEROY _ Rodney Paul d_a y morning that the (nvestlga- Louise Hudson Harrison, Peach those elderly who need a little Currently, the Farmers Home H !son Peach Fork Road lion is incomplete. Time of the Fork Road, Pomeroy ~ a brother, Administration (FmHA) loan help- not a iot-andwithoutthe arr • 20 • • accident was 3:15 p.m. Trevor Jon Harrison, at home; ·application is stalled In Colum· congregate housing could be put Po~eroy, ~~ed ~rJdar afternt:~ Harrison, a 1986 graduate of maternal grandparents Paul bus, !man said. in · a nursing home needl~ssly , as t e resu 0 !nd urt es rRoece,v Meigs High School, was a and Mildred Hudson Po' meroy· It was approved at the district Saunders said. tn a two car ace en on u e 14 student and a part-time · • Olen and• con· paternal grandparents, "The conversion of old Holzer to the state. level and forwarded V W P kersb urg · a. South A near rding ar the to she~iff's de' struct 1on war ker. At Me1gs Hi g h . Evelyn L. Harrison, Pomeroy; Hospital to elderly housing Is an In the meanttrne, the person ceo School, he was a member of the several aunts uncles and cou- reviewing .the application Investment in Gallipolis," Saund· partment at PbarkHersb~rg, veh~ golf team lor three years and was sins, ane a sJ,clal friend, Stacy changed, and the new official is ers said. cles driven Y arr son an All TVC in golf, as well as Tyree, Middleport. Both men said community ii'ot enthusiastic about the proDiana Jam~s, 2~!:;i00f~ne, ~ol· baseball having been a member Services will be held at 1 p.m. ject, Iman said. involvement Is essential to gel· daJ am en· of the Meigs High baseball team Tuesday at the Ewing Funernal lided. HaHrr on ling the Joan application apSo, the application sits In -Clark osp1ta 1 an ames was for four years. He was a Boys • Home where friends may call proved and show the need for the · Columbus. tn critical condition ln the same State Delegate. He was a from 7 to9 p.m. Sunday and from hospital, In the Intensive care member of the Carleton Church. 2 t o 4 an d 7 to 9 p.m. Mond ay. un 1t. W od C WV Surviving are hls parents, Burial will be in the Carleton The, do ounty,!d s' ta., Phillip Roger and Paulette Cemetery a ur· · sheriff s epartm~nt sa 1 •Reduces Waste and Litter · •Saves Energy •Conserves Natural Resources •Reduces Pollution •Creates Jobs •Helps Protect- Our Environment IF YOU'RE NOT RECYCUNGYOU'RE THROWING IT AU AWAY CHOOSE YOUR BALLED AND BURLAPPED CHRISTMAS TREE EARLY •. ' IXl..DI\ • .•• 4111ile• west of Gallpoll1 on U.S. 11. 35 n•r lolzer Wlail Center. 0 ,...._ IK'HAID f , ~JiU:SU:, GOVEMNOR ,... I POIIIIOY, OHIO 45769 . I'UNot:OI'I' n•:01110 DI:I'AIChoii..NT,,F NAI\It!Al R~l:iOUKC"'iS OIYISIOPU,lf iJTri:R 1"11.1;\l kNTII.lN ANOJIH'tl..IH(;; k)IJN'" IN WU\Il..IIUI"'-"M,; F~. CD&.UMIUS. OlllO -Ul:!.f. • • DOW SAUNDERS President, Gallipolis City Commission facility in this area. They suggested con~er'ned citi· zens, civic and church groups who see the need lor housing of this type write letters to the FmHa state director Bernard T. Chupka, as well as· to state representatives and senators, and even Governor Richard Celeste. Saunders and Iman said the need exists for the elderly and handicapped housing, and they feel the project meets the FmHA criteria of need. The building is structurally sound, Iman said, and little work on that needs to be done. . The buDding ilas been empty for a numQer of years, and this Is probably the last opportunity to have It become a useful facility tor the elderly and handicapped population of the area, Saunders sal d. Public poljtical issues forum slated Tuesday, Wednesday •• MEIGS FOII COUNTY LITTER CONTROL . . .AnGN - PHONE H2·6360 . •oN AVL-n. II. 7 . of One dead, another critical following two-car accident · - RECYCLING - Burning Bushes, Magnolias, PyrCicanthia, Different Kinds of Holly, Yellow Privet, Yellow & led Barberry and many others. . Margie Warner, Middleport, else can · a disagreement be employee, Shirley Wise. Middle· reports she experienced trouble ·settled?" she asks. port. However, Middleport As· In a joint statement Issued losing air in a tlre and when she sistant Pollee Chief Bill Mllier Friday by State Rep. .Jolynn says there was never any Indica- had the tire checked out, a screw and State Boster (D-Gallipolls) was found embedded in the tire. tion that the B&E at the Wise Many of the strikers ~also say Senator Jan Michael Long residence was related to the DHS they have received nuisance (D-Circlevilie) , the two offistrike. telephone calls since the strike cials urged all parties Involved in The list of complalnls by the strike to return to the began. striking employees goes . on, The strikers admit they don't bargaining table. although no other incidents were The , f>ieigs County -commis· . know who Is harrasslng them. officially reported to law enforcesloners, whom management ulti· . But they say thls is a two-way ment authorities. mately. answers to, say they are street and that working em· Krestiyn Hill reports tllat her willing to go back to the table any ployees can' t know who they are mother's car was egged earlier time a negotiating session is being harrassed by either. this week in the Pomeroy area. scheduled. "But it's not us (meaning Candy Smith, Cheshire, says But whether or not talks will striking employees)," says Kresthat In August, a rock was remains to be seen. The resume tiyn Hill. thrown and a big dent put in the last negotiating session was over The strike by DHS employees trunk of her car. · a month ago with no further Is now in its 84th day . According Since then, Ann Ru~. Pome· State Em· sessions scheduled by to Candy Smith, unless manageroy, reports that electrical wires ployment Relations Board Me· ment does an about face. it could on her family's boat trailer were dlator Ron Auter!. Auter! was go on another 84 days. cut while the trailer was parked Strikers feel that management unavailable for comment on In front of her home. does not want to settle. · The Friday . LuAnn· Evans, Middleport, Meanwhile. strikers say they primary reason this strike has says she awoke one morning to are "out here for what we believe find 40 or 50 bricks which had extended. for 84 days ls because in" and that they " don't Intend to management won't talk," says been stacked behind her garage, Smith. ''Other than by force. how glve up." strewn about her yard. By LEE ANN WELCH Times-Sentinel stsrr ~----------~~~~ - 1/2 PRICE A Muttimedi• Inc. Newapaper , could become asse~ to city'_s elderly if ~unding is made available by FmHA. VILLAGE CUT RATE INVITES YOUTO ATTEND THE SWEET HOLY SPIRIT REVIVALOCTOBER 23RD THRU OCTOBER 27TH AT THE RACINE ·FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH AT ~:30 P.M., RACIN£, OHIO "TO OOD BE.THE 8LORV" · .. . ·mt 'Eyesore~ WHY. SHOUlD YOU RECYCLE? ~· . blamed for these Incidents and that they have also been har: rassed, beginning in August when two strikers on the picket I ine In front of the Meigs County Courthouse had water poured on them from the third f)oor of the building. The incident was reported to the Pomeroy Pollee Department and Chief Jerry Rought checked· the matter out, but no ·official Incident report was filed, says Pat Thoma. a Pomeroy Village employee. Also In August, the sheriff's department received a report from Paul Hill, Letart Fails, (whose wife, Kres tlyn, Is on strike), that the back window of his truck, which was parked at home, had been shot out by a pellet or BB gun so met !me during the night before the report was Issued. . Mlddlepor\ Pollee have a re· port' of an August breaking and entering at the home of striking 992-6669 1t U3 JACISOII Pill, GAWPOUS, OliO ............ 01 446-6611 three vehicles, eggs on two and spray paint on one. •In August, shortly after the strike started, another em· ployee' s car was spray painted whlle parked during the day at the Middleport home of another employee. All these incidents were reported to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, and In the case of the Athens resident, to the Athens County Sheriff's Department. , · Besides the car Incidents . . working employees have also reported finding tacks In the drive areas of the two DHS bulidings in Middleport since the strike began, and one employee reported this week finding sharp metal objects in the drive of her home. Pictures of the tacks and the metal objects were shown in , Wednesday 'seditionofTheDa!ly · Sentinel. But the 16 striking employees say they are being ll!lfairly STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9 A.M .·& P.M. Saturday 9 A.M.·1 P.M. RE • Strike-related·violence reported, by employees Hospital news. FREE DEUVERY - IN STORE CHARGES Veterus Memorial Thursday Admlsslon3 _ Hazel Oliver, Rutland; Mary Roush, Racine; Brian Hoffman Middleport ' Thursday Discharges -Carrie Roush. Increasing clo11dlness. Hlgh In mid 50s. Chance of raln 40 percent. Middleport- Pomeroy-Gallipolis- Point :Pleasant, October 23, 1988 1988 "ALL YOUR HEALTH CARE NEEDS" Hospital news Along the River ......... B1·8 Business ................. ...... D1 Comics- ................... I Mert Classlfleds ................. D2-7 Deaths ........... .. , ......... :.A3 Sports ............. ........... Cl·8 10 Sections, 64 Pagos Vol. 23 No. 37 40s. 271 North .S.Cond .. . ln~idt' - 'fW nder New Management Am Electrl<;. Power ...... :...... 27% AT&T ........._. ....................... 27% Ashland Oil ........................ 3434 Bob Evans .......................... 16% Charming Shoppes .............. 1434 City Holding CO ................... 34 Federal Mogul. ................... 47\4 Goodyear T&R ...................50';h Heck's . .............................. .. % Key Cen lurion ..... ............. . .16% · Lands' End ......................... 26% Limited Inc ........................ 25')! Multimedia Inc ................. ... 71 Rax Restaurants .................. 3% Robbins & Myers ................ 13';h Shoney's Inc ........................ 7% Wendy's Inti ........................ 6% Worthington lnd ................. 21% Flower Shop and-Garden Canter In Our Town: Gallia man list~ in Record Page 87 -RAIN ~SHOWERS " Cold . . Static Occluded !Formerly Vllage Pharmacy) ELTZERS . ' • OUT .OF BUSINESS SALE ~ AT Beat of the Bend: Needing Easter hats Page 88 BJ .. Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis 1: Loewl results~ -~-€-1 •. ' Shrubs -and Evergreen . grid Alzheimer's disease ~~~~~~=----=~· CLEVELAND (UPI) - Thurs· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 070. Ticket sales totaled $1,236,308, with a payoff due or $307,291.50. PIOK-4 6273. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $209,450.50, with a payoff due or $94,427. . PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays $4,584. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $191. 50 cents , GALLIPOLIS - The Public Political Issue Forum, cosponsored by the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce and the Gallia County Senior Citizens' Center, has been scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 25, and Wednes· day, Oct. 26, at the Galiia County · Senior Center, Jackson Pike. The Tuesday forum wlll begin at 7 p.tn. with a debate between the candidates for Gallla County Sheriff. The participants ·are James Montgomery, incum- llf· Cremeens, Incumbent, and bent, and Dennis R. Sallsb,ry. The initial debate will be George E. Po~. The debate at followed by the candidates for 8:30 p.m . ~ill have T. KaH Gallla County Prosecu ttng Attbr· Burleson, Incumbent and Clyde ney at 8:30p.m. Participants are D. Burnett. The format for the session Brent A. Saunders, incumbent, Includes openlnl! and closing and William D. Conley. Wednesday's forum will be . statements by the candidates, comprised of two separate de- repsonses to questions posed by a bates between the four candi· panel of three local news media dates for two Gallla . County persons, arid responsas toques· tions presented by the audience. Commission seats. The public Is encouraged to The first debate, beginning at 7 p.m.! !'~II be between J .E. (Dick) attend the sessions. ,J URGING PASSAGE OF LEVY- SIJ118 urgtnc the passage of a 12.4 rnm l!!VY In the Eastern Local School District at the November elecUon were laminated and placed on slakes In a school-wide l effort by students working In their spare time. Chester Se!lool's Head Teacher Ron Hill Is . pictured with the slgus. (Timee·Sentlnel photo) I �.. ., • . Commentary and perspective October 23, 1988 ' Page-A-2 October 23, 1988 A Division of 111 Court St.,l'omeroy, Ohio 825 Tblrd Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446-2342 (6U) 99~2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOB~T WIL'!ON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER of The Un lted Press International, Inland Daily Press Assocla· tlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words loog. Alllettersaresub)ect toedltlng and must be signed with name, add~ess and telephone' number. No unsigned letters wUl be published. ·L etters should be In aooct taste, addressing Issues, n01 persooaUttes. WASHINGTON - It is hard to picture the c<1,sua1 gambler pass.fng up the glitz of Caesar's Palace for a metal bingo shect on a Wisconsin Indian reservation. But the casino industry apparently views the growing appeal of Indian gaming as competition. Nevada casino barons, who claim they want to protect American Indians from organIzed crime, have successfully lobbied Congress for a law that crimps gambi!ng on Indian reserva !Ions. The new law will require Indian tribes to subject their bingo and betting parlors to state and federal Inspection and to pay fees to finance the regulatory bureaucmcy. Until now, the tribes have regulated their own gam bUng operations and there is no evidence of any organized crime Involvement. The National Congress of American Indians says · the attempt to regulate reservation gambling is a violation of the Indians' sovereign rights and will open the door to state regulation of their lands. In the past six years, bingo, pun tabs, card games and video . betting have bloomed Into a major source of revenue for more than 100 Indian tribes. Indian gaming now generates about $400 milllon a year. The Nevada Resort Association paid a Washington law firm $42,100 during the first six Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear: months or this year. That firm made campaign contributions to some members of the Senate Indian Atfairs Committee and the House Interior and Insular Affairs Committee during that same time frame. The law went through those two commit tees and was passed Sept. 27. Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., is not convinced by the stated Intent of the law, "to shield (tribes) from organized crime and other corrupting influences.'' In testimony on the House floor, Udall noted the irony of the debate: "The Indian opponents that are instructing us in the evils Gue.St editorial Conve~sion . of • IS hospital • • • mvestment In city By DOW SAUNDERS President Gallipolis City Commission Application for a Farmer's Home Administration loan for the conversion of the old Holzer Hospital to senior citizen housing is pending in the Columbus office of this federal agency. A $2.3 million loan has been applied for by a private developer w.ho seeks to rehabilitate the old hospital into approximately siXty (60) apartment units. , The rehabilitation ot this historic structure will provide the citizens of Gallipolis and Gallia County with a modern and attractive housing complex for senior citizens and disabled people. Demographics point to an aging society, and the development of such a complex will ensure that a social need it met in our community. This addition to the community will provide options to senior citizens who desire to live independently in a convenient area of Gallipolisshopping is In walking distance as are the community's churches and other interest points. . Efforts have been unsuccessful to obtain federal loans for thts conversion previously. Also, efforts to construct a new housing unit next to the Senior Citizen's Center died due to a lack of funding. Y:ou need only to travel in our own backyard to see developments which have been successful and utilized to capacity. For example, Twin River Towers in Point Pleasant has over one hundred and fifty (150 plus) units and is able to maintain full occupancy. Federal loans were vital to its construction. · The old Cambrian Hotel In downtown Jackson also received federal as'sistance for its rehabilitation to senior citizen housing. It also has been able to meet fuli occupancy capability. The . rehabilitation of the old hospital would improve the appearance of the entire community by eleminating the eyesore it has become. It will meet a need thai is present in o•r area and wlil ensure housing for the future as well. This will probably be the last opportunity to develop the hospital as tax laws will be changing to eliminate current deductions for private investment. Private investment in the rehabilitation will be over $500,000! : How can you help? We need your support and urge your involvement by writing letters to your loca, state and federal officials and, most importantly, to the Columbus office of Farmer's Home Administration, Bernard T. Chupka, State Director USDA, FmHA, Room 740, Federal Building, 200 North High St., Columbus, OH 43215, or call him at 1-469-5400. . Mr. Chupka needs to hear from you. We need to demonstrate community support and community need for funding to approved. The application must be approved in Columbus be for it is forwarded to Washington, D.C. for final determination. Remember, this is a federal loan, not a federal grant. Don't you think we are entitled to federal monies in our community• This is an excellent opportuntity to see federal monies at work in Gallipolis. You know we deserve it! Please join me In contacting Farmer' s Home Administration in support of this needed project. You'li be making an investment into our future. Backstairs at the White House • •• By HELEN THOMAS UPI While House Reporter WASHINGTON- Nancy Reagan is rtot the first president's wife ;who had to grapple with the problem of clothes and public perception. •. Mrs. Reagan has betn borrowing designer clothes throughout her ~ears in the White House for her showcase appearances. The garments are usually on loan and she returns them or they are given 1o her. ' .· Although it was ,!lot required, she was advised to report the items on the president's lina·ncial disclosure statement in 1982, and did so. But in the ensuing years she dropped the practice and has not made any public listing of her clothes on loan. :: The first lady had a haute couture image when she first moved Into the White House. Her anti-drug crusade changed all that and she has been honored many times over for her contributions to the nation's young people. · ·: The clothes story has been unsettling for her and for the White House outoffears that it may cast a frivolous shadow on all the good things she has been doing. . -: With only a short time ·remaining for the Reagans .fn the White Hou~. !hey probably figure the subject will become moot. The latest ~tatements on the subject indicate that Mrs . Reagan will do what she Qlinks is right, and she doesn't see anything wrong with promoting one of the nation's biggest industries . . , 'Stoned' on wine coolers The invitation operates on two levels. The first orie is for middleaged, middle-Income Middle America from those hick- town fugitives from a Grant Wood painting who "thank you for your support," when you buy their wine cooler. Their' 'Lake Woebegone" guile inspires avuncluar trust. You'd buy a used care from them without even kicking the tires. The second Invitation is for the cool, tinger-poppin' young dudes and chicks from Mr. Cool who is "down and ba-a-d." When he sings his offer In a blues growl, counterpointing it with a few funky riffs on his harmonica, you know your main man is hooking you up with a heavy epicurean trip. Bruce WUlls' pitch on behalf of Seagram' s Cooler is a variation on a theme by soul brother Ray Charles. The rustic Bartles & Jaymes characters are cultu- rally light years away. But both television ads send a subliminal message borrowed ·from an old Ray Charles blues number: You know my baby, I She won't let me in, I Cor a few kpennie• and son' buy myself a boule of sin. I Then I'm gon' Call my buddy on the telephone I And sayi let's go get stoned. At first blush, wine coolers are cool and harmless. They're rainbow-colored, taste like fruit juice and have exotically hip names: Seagram's Natural Peach, White Mountain Orange Cooler, Matilda Bay Original Fruit Cooler, La Crox's Strawberry and 20/20' s Orange & Oilier. But their consumption can be lethal. Cheap wine has an 18 percent alcohol content. Wine coolers have a 5 percent alcohol content. One bottle of wine and you're drunk. Three bottles of a similar size of wine cooler of organized crime and other corruptlRg influences." Indian leaders say the tribes · have become increasingly dependent on gambling revenues. Federal funding for Indian programs has declined by '15 percent under the Reagan administration. Many tribes now tel$ '5811 '' gaming proceeds to generate : more than half of their revenues , for health, education and hOusing needs. The law, awaiting President · Reagan's signature, was a compromise between those who fa- : vored severely restricting Indian " gambling operations and those who wanted only a bare min- : !mum of state interference. Arguably, the record of organ- . ized crime infiltration in casinos · in the past would lead Congress to believe that the tribes should·· also be scrutinized. But the Indians say they are capable of · regulating their own industry rather than surrendering their sovereignty to the states. . A Reid staffer told our as so-.· elate Jim Lynch that the senator's strong sentiments on gamIng regulation stem from his four years as chief regulator of that : industry in Nevada. He knows . firsthand how vulnerable the gambling Industry is to the criminal element, the spokes· . man said. A scandal in Indian gaming would stain the entire industry and hurt Las Vegas, he added. · Hecht owns more than $100,000 · of stock in the California Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas. Atlan- · tic City casino magnate Donald ' Trump contributed $1,000 to Hecht's Senate campaign last year. Chuck Stone · about the same alcohol content as three mixed drinks - and you're stoned. grade, the percentage rose to 42 percent. Between seventh and 12th grades, the percentage Ain't no harm , have a li'l ta.ue. I jumped to 80 percent. · But don't lose yo' cool/ An' starr · Several surveys on college meuin' up the man's place. campuses since 1983 found that High school and college kids serious alcohol use among stu- · are not only messin' up the man's dents remains at high levels. AS · place, they're messing up their many ~s 90 percent of the lives by getting drunk and, In students are serious drinkers. At . some instances, driving drunk two major unh>ersities, 17 per' and killing themselves or inno- cent of the students Identified · cent people. themselves as heavy drinkers. High school authorities are Hey, I'm no supporter of tile starting to mobilize against tqe temperance movement. I dig the · increased availability of alcohol grape and enjoy getting loose · · tor teen-agers, who, in some with the juice. As eomedian · states, can buy wine coolers in Dusty Fletcher once observed, ' groceries, drug ·stories and "I'm gon' keep drinkin ' to general-merchandise stores. everybody else's' health until ah Wine coolers are even packaged ruins mah own." to resemble sodas. And they're But there's an enormous gap cheap. between an oldster like me Last year, a survey of 500,000 occasionally "gettin' stoned" elementary school children ' and ·a teen-ager who hasn't even · found that 26 percent of fourth gotten started in life turning into graders think their peers have a problem drinker. tried wine coolers. By sixth What your body represents ___ce_o~_ge_P____:;tag_en_z· To the ancient Egyptians, the resurrection to the afterlife depended In part on preserving the body Intact after death. !twas for this reason the practice at embalming developed in the third century B.C. The hot, dry desert sands of Egypt preserved the mummified . human remains for thousands of years. Many have survived to this day. Ironically, as an article in the current 'Harvard magazine mentions, when burial practices for the wealthy nobility became more sophisticated and their bodies were sealed in coffins and placed in walled tombs instead of ' ' being buried directly In the sand, : Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis was enamored with beautiful clothes · the bodies decomposed rapidly. and had a problem of having to buy American when she loved French Many of the artifacts placed (ash tons. More than once she had Parisian fashions sent to the White within the coffins have, however, l;louse In the name of her secretary. been preserved. Some are now on • While Mrs. Reagan prefers Adolfo, ·Bill Blass, Oscar De La Renta display at an exhibit called "The and James Gala nos, high on Mrs. Kennedy's list was Oleg Cassin!. Funerary Arts of Ancie1JtEgypt'' · But Givenchy and Dlor were also big numbers in the White House at Boston's Museum of Fine Arts. during Jackie's heyday . In the collection ·"Is a loaf of ; Mrs. Kennedy ran into the kind of flak Mrs. Reagan has suffered bread from that early period of during the 1960 campaign when there was a heavy press civilization and a blue-and-white, ooncentration on her wardrobe and the money she was spendl1jg for bead-net dress dating !rom 2500 clothes. B.C. The V-necked party dress · In exasperation one day, she exclaimed If all the reports were true, has 42 little flower pendants at she would be wearing mink underwear: the hem. The lady wanted to look Pat Nlxo~. Betty Ford and Rosaylnn C!lrter were less clothes her best when she would meet the conscious, but always well dressed and careful in their selections. god Osiris. None or them, however, were identified with the major j~t set In addition to food and drink for l!esigners of the ,day . the journey to the next world, many of the objects dearest to Mrs. Reagan takes her hairdresser, Julius Bengtsson, on Air Force · them in life were buried with the One when she travels a broad or takes important domestic trips. and Egyptians. These would console 'II always perfectly groomed. them on their way. _But there was a time when a first lady would be severely criticized While the later Christian for taking along her hairdresser, even when traveling abroad. Hence, creeds would speak or "The Mrs. Nixon disguised her hairstylist as a secretary when the Nixons resurrection or the body," this took her on trips. has often been understood to being lowered" Into the ground guest." mean a glorified spiritual body "Earth, receive an honored This body's not for burning. rather than the body of flesh and blood that accompanied the believer while he was on earth. We have not revered the ' physical body as the Egyptians and some other ancient religious have. Cremation has served to reinforce the growing Idea that the body, like so much In our disposable society, is for extinction, not preservation. I suppose I know all the arguments in favor of cremation but I hope they don't burn my body when I die. It deserves better. .. After the body or the Irish dramatist William Butler Yeats was lowered into the ground, the poet W.H. Auden wrqtC"EarQ!, received an honored guest, WIT-"' ilam Yeats is laid to rest." The late Dr. Richard Cabot of Massachusetts General Hospital once told the story of an auto accident victim who was brought to the hospital and died soon atterw.a rd. At the autopsy it was discovered that the man had four "fatal" illnesses during his lifetime. The body had either healed the diseases or had found new ways to carry on the !unction of the diseased organs. The body, which is creation's greatest marvel, performs its miracles with practically no help ~ 11811 by HEA., Inc. from us. All we have to do Is believe In the body. Worry and . "OK, so the World Series Is over/ Cheer up/ stress Interfere with Its The next thing you know It'll be SUPER operation. SUNDAY/" In truth, when each or us dies it might be said as our flodies are Berry's World -- ----- Area deaths--------.:._John H. McDennitt Sr. Casinos view Indians as competition Trash saving begins for Citizens In Mason and Gallia counties are urged to begin saving tras h for Recycling Col· lectlon Day set for Saturday, Nov. 12. Residents are urged to start sorting trash now by saving such valuable trash such as card"board, glass, newspapers. tin and aluminum cans. The recycling drive is sponsored by the Gall fa County Litter Control Commission with proceeds going to 0.0. Mcintyre ' Park District for playground equipment. Sorted trash may be dropped off at the Silver Bridge Plaza parking lot, behind Star Bank, between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Cardboard can range from toothpaste boxes, beer cartons and pizza boxes to regular packaging boxes . • :Glass should be separatf'd by cqlor- green , clear, and brown. The bottles should be rinsed before being saved. Removing top and bottom lids on tin cans and flattening them wJII save space. Crushing aluminum cans will do thesame.'These should also be rinsed to keep bugs 1 away. Tie newspapers together or stack them in paper bags . Glossy advertisements or coupon fliers sho uld be removed. Any newsprint paper is acceptable. Sizeable volumes of glass can be sorted at the drop-off site. ,Ohioans generate a staggering amount of waste - nearly 7 million tons a year. While Ohio is producting massi.'Le."J!mounts of waste, it is facingalandlillcrisis . The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency estimates that within ·20 years Ohioans can run out of places to bury trash . "We can no longer merely 'throw waste away' for there is no •away, '"said Fran McEwen, working with the recycling drive. "All of us add io the problem. and each of us can contribute to the (USP 5211-800) Published each Sunday, 82!i Third Ave.. Galllpolls, Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Publishing O:lmpany/Multimedla, Inc. Second class postage paid at Gallipolis, OhiO 45631 . Entered as serond class mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Office. ·' ' ' Rock Hill High School and- was a medical clerk at Holz~r Medical Center. She · also worked In the credit department of Ben Williamson Company in Ashland, Ky. She was a student at Southeastern Business College in Gallipo1is, and a member of FreedQm Enterprise Baptist Church in Ironton, where she taught Sunday school. She lived in the Gallipolis area for th e past two years, and spent most of her life in the Ironton POINT PLEASANT- John If. McDermitt Sr., 86, Point Pleasant, died Friday. Oct. 21, at the home of his granddaughter, Susie and Johnny Kreb, 1205 Viand St., after a long iilness. Born Aug. 2, 1902, in Mason County, he was the son of the late John Thomas and Ella Love McDennitt. He was emplyed at Marietta Ml!nufacturing Company, where he area. retired after 38 yars of service. Also surviving are her husHis wife, Opal H. FrioDeVeaux band, the Rev. Thurman Wayne McDermitt, preceeded him in death Sweeney, whom .she married on Aug. 26, 1986: F"eb. 3, 1977; two children, Survivors incfiide two sons EdJeremy and Sarah Sweeney at die · McDennitt Sr. and Joh~ H. home; five ' sisters, Mrs. Ronnie McDennitt Jr., both of Point• (Peggy) Caud ill of Gall!polis, Pleasant; a sister, Mrs. Clara N. Williams, Clifton; two brothers, Mrs . James (Cheryl) Woods, Straud McDennitt, West Columbia, Mrs. David (Mary) Cohron and Mrs. Dale (Jami) Jewell, all of a~d Lawren~e A. McDcnnitt, Nitro; Green Cove Springs, Fla., and SIX grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. One sister and five Ruth Saunders of Kitts Hill; two brothers, Jeffery Saunders of brothers prcceedect him in ddath. Green Cove Spr ings, and Roger Services will be held at 2 p.m. Saunders of Frederick. Md.; an Monday at the Wilcoxson Funeral adopted sister Debbie Mentz of Home with burial to follow at the Gal'lipolls; a grandmother, Mrs . ' ~.ne Street Cemetery in Gallipolis, Ruth Carey of Kitts Hill'. Services will be Monday, 1 Friends may call after 2 p.m. p.m. at Mamre Baptist Church in Sunday at the funeral home. Kitts Hill, the Rev. David Stevens officiating. Burial follows in Nancy E. Sweeney Mamre Cemetery. Friends may call Sunday. 6 to9 CALLIPO.LIS - Nancy E. p.m. at Phillips Funeral Home in Sweeney, 30, of Rt. 3, Gallipolis, Ironton. The body will be taken to died Friday at Holzer Medical the church one hour prior to Center. . services. Born Nov. 26, 19fi7 in Ironton, she was a daughter of Carl and Rodney P. Harrison Shirley Roberts Saunders, of Rt. 1, Kilts Hill. POMEROY - Rodrtey Paul She graduated in 1975 from Harrison, 20, Peach Fork Road, junha!J 'mimes- jenfuttl • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Member : Unlled Press International. Inland Daily Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association, National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Av~nu~. New York, New York 10CI17. solution." Besides reducing wastes, recycling save energy; conserves natural resources; reduces Utter; creates jobs; helps the economy; reduces the amount of environmental damage caused by landfilling; and reduces pollution because manufact urlng using recycled material is cleaner, McEwen said. Other stat is tics: -Recycling one ton of news- Pomeroy. died Friday in Parkersburg, W.Va. A 1986 graduate or Meigs High School, he was a student and a part-lime construction worker. At Meigs High School, he was a member of the golf teaM for three years and was All TVC in golfing as well as baseball having been a member of the Meigs High baseball team for four years. He was a Boys' State Delegate. He was a member of the Carlet'f Churt,;h. Surviving are his parents, Phillip Roger and Paulette Louise Hudson Harrison, Peach Fork Road, Pomeroy; a brother. Trevor Jon Harrison. at home; maternal grandparents, Paul and Mildred Hudson. Pomeroy; paternal grandpatents, Olen and Evelyn L. Hardson, Pomeroy; . several aunts, uncles and cousins, ane a special friend, Stacy Tyree, Middleport. Services will be held an p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funernal Home. The Rev .. William Williams will officiate. Burial will be in the Carleton Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday. Edgar L. Koehler POMEROY - Edgar L. Koehler, 85, Lawrenceville, Ga., died Friday in LawrencevUle. Mr. Koehler was formerly of Amesville. He was a son of the late John and Adra Logan Koehler,' born in Sumner. Meigs County. He was a former teacher recy~ling The Sunday Times-Sentlnel will not be responsible ror advance payments made t<l carriers. MAIL SUIISCRIPTIONS SUn4af O.ly l::'.ne Year ""·--·~-~· .......... :.... $37.44 Six months ...... · ' , .............. $19.50 Daily Unday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Couaty Surviving are his wife, Evelyn Greenler Koehler; two ·sons, Olan of Barberton, Ohio, and Lowell H. of Suwanee, Ga.; five grandchild-ren; a sister, Alma Swartz, Williamstown, W.Va., and several cousins. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by as ister and a brother. Services wiil be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Jagers Funeral Home in Athens with the Rev. Harold Jeffers and the Rev. Randy Hardman officiating. Burial will be In the Amesville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday. The Amesviile Masonic Lodgewillconduct rites at 6:30 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. 75 1 000 trees; -Twenty recycled cans are made with the efiergy needed to produce one can using the usual bauxite ore; . -In 1984, Americans recycled 32.4 billion aluminum cans, resulting in a savings of more than 9.3 billion kilowatt hours of electricity. That's enough to supply the electricity needed for 100,000 homes for a full year; -It takes less energy to melt down used glass than it takes to fuse sand, soda ash and limestone Into new glass; -Studies contend recycling produces about five time as many jobs as would landfilling the equivalent quantity of waste. Patrol reports three hurt in two-car wreck GALLIPOLIS- Three persons were taken to Holzer Medical Center after an accident at 4 p.m .' Friday on SR 7, at Gravel Hill Road, near the Kyger Creek Plant, according to the State Highway Patrol. Troopers said the accident occurred when Beatrice B. White, 69, Cheshire, stopped to make a left turn. Another vehicle driven by Edward J. Collins, 19, Reedsville, was unable to stop and struck the back of the White car. Damage was heavy to the White car; moderate to the Collins vehicle. ' Injured and treat ed at the hospital were White; Lillian R. Thomas, 61, Rt. 1, Cheshire, a passenger in the White car; and Collins. No one was ad mitted to the hospital. The patrol cited Collins for failure to yield the right of way. One driver complained of an injury in an acci<len(at 7:20a.m. Friday on SR 7. 0.1 south of Mile Post 31, near Addison. The patrol said Gary P. Minton, 51, Point Pleasant, W.Va., stopped for a school bus. His car was hit from behind by a tractor-trailer driven by Arthur B. Bowman, 53. Ironton. Damage was moderate to Minton's car and minor to the deer accident at 6; 50 p.m. Friday on SR 141. about eight miles soutllwest of Gallipolis . Troopers said a car driven by Toby R. Hudson, 20, Rt.. 2, Patriot, struck and killed a deer. His car then went off the road, struck an embankment and overturned. No · one was injured. :: Damage was moderate to the : ve hi cle. ·¥ our...future depends . on today's planning semi. _ Life Insurance, annuities, Minton claimed an injury but was not immediately treated. The patrol cited Bowman for failure to stop within the assured clear distance. The driver escaped injury !nan accident at 7:15a.m. Friday on Little Kyger Road, 0.4 miles west of Gravel Hill Road. The patrol said George H. Thompson, 30, Rt. 1, Cheshire, swerved to miss a rabbit. His van went qlf the road and overturned . Damage was moderate. No one was injured. There was no citation. . An accident occurred at 8:45 a.m. Friday in Meigs County, on . Bradbury Road, 0.6 miles east of SR 7. The patrol said Larry E. Richmond, 36, Rt. 1. Rutland. lost control on the wet highway. His car went off the road and overturned. No one was injured. There was no cit at ion. The patrol investigated a car- plus fraternal benefitsModern Woodmen can help plan a better future. .' NEIL MORRISON P. 0. Box 361 Rio Grondo, OH. 46674 Phone; (614) 246-9319 ~ MODUN WOOOM£N \... Of AMEI:ICA ~ SINC.t 1883 1\ IRM!RNI\I. Ufl I"'!.U~}H'IQ,. <,()( If t_! • liOM[ Of i iC[ ROCK 1~1\NO R l i"''I~ '-----,·· HOLZER CLINIC EYE CARE CENTER JEAN A. DISSELER, M.D. MAUREEN A. MAY, M.D. OPHTHALMOLOGISTS • • • • EYE EXAMINATIONS CATARACT'& LEnS IMPLAN'T SURGERY IN-OFFICE LAZER SURGERY CH ILDREN'S EYE EXAMINATIONS AND SURGERY • GLAUCO~L\ SURGERY SAVING FOR RECYCLING- Tom O'.Grady; Athens County Utter Control and Recycling manager, Carlos Wood, Gallia County Litter Control Director, and Fran McEwen begin collectlllg valuable tl'llllh for RecyciiDgCollectlon Day, to be Saturday, Nov. 12. Ga&lia and Mason county residents are urged to begin saving trash for rec:ycllng. HOLZER CLINIC EYE CARE CENTER Located At HOLZER CtllVIC Main Faci!Jty On Rt. 35 In Gallipolis • Logan coach granted change o;f~v:.,:e~n;u:e~--~:;::;::::::::::::P:;n;;oN::;:E::;::;::;:-::;:;;:::;:~~ 4 46 54 1 1 LOGAN - An .Athens County judge granted a defense motion for a change of venue in the trial of former t:ogah High School basketball coach. The trial of Kirk Hardman began last week in Hocking County Common P leas Court with Judge Roger Jones of Athens presi~g. The defense requested the change of venue after several prospective jurors indicated they had not avoided media accounts of !he case. Assistant Prosecuting Charles Gerken said 34 of the 120 prospective jurors had been questioned, with 14 being tenta lively chosen. The jury selection was in the second day when the change of · venue was granted. It will be at least one week before it is known where the trial will be held because of the judge's schedule and availability of a courtroom. Hardmand is charged with seven counts of attempted illegal use of a minor in nudity-oriented material or performance in connection with an· alleged incident on Jan. 8 at Logan High School. He also faces charges on three counts of gross secual tmposition for alleged sexual contacet with three cage squad members during a basketball practice session the last week of November 1987. FURNITURE . GALLERIES · CHERRY • SALE! BED ROO Discover byGMAC The smart way to drive a ne~ See us for details. DALLAS CHEVROLET JACKSON, OH. MAIN STIEET ... .., ... Chevrolet • Low monthly • Guaranteed purchase payments price at lease termination • Drive more car • Free membership In for the money · GM Travel Plan. 13 Week.s .................. ................ $19.24 26 weeks ......................... ,........ $37.96 52 Weeks ._......... .-....................... $74 .36 Ratew Out8ide County 13 Weeks .......... ,...................... fl0.80 26 WeekS ....... .......................... $40.30 52 WeekS ................. ................ $75.40 He was a member of the Amesville United Methodist Church, a past master and 60 year member of the AmesvUie Mas~nic Lodge 278, a past patron and member of Eupbemia Chapter 200, Order of EasternStar. He was a member of 'the Ohio Retired Teachers Association, had served as an Amesville Village Council member and was a mem~r of the Athens County Agricultural Society. collection day paper saves 17 trees - using recycled paper instead of virgin paper for one Sunday edition of the New York Times would save SUNDAVONLV SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Moior Route · One Week ............................ 70 Cents One Year ................................. $36.40 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday ...... .......................... 50 Cent s No subscriptions by mall pennltted In areas where motor carrier service ls available. and school super!ntendeqt. He was serving as superintendent of the Federal Hocking Schools at the time of his retirement. Mr. Koehler wps a graduate of Chester High School. He received his bachelor or science degree in education from Rio Grande College and his master's degree in administration from Ohio Un lversity . Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- A-3 ....... ..,,. Cherry lhdr- that wll becoMe tomorrow's leirlunN. Crafted of 1011d cherry and Mlected hardwoods. . Created with lewl.. aH•tlon to style and detallin1 flit' today's home. lrhlt the warmth and chann of 18th C•tury 11•1111 Into your h - with today'• heirl•om callectto.. . on•a PIECES IIVAILIIIU: .llr.Ch•t 56" ...... Drtuer 615 490 69t 552 Vortlc.. Mirr• 2 SO ....... lie-d Nilltt Tobit linprit Chet 451 370 260 ~01 4H ... I" O,.Uiot Table 615 •tt �I ' . • • , Page-A-4-Sunday Times- Sentinel October 23, 1988 · Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ---Area news briefs-----------, OVVC ~oves to new office GALLIPOLIS - The Board of Trustees of the Ohio Valley Visitors Center announced the opening of its n<>w facility at 45 State St., Gallipolis, on Thursday, Nov. 3. , The office will be open Monday through Friday, 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. The telephone number will be 446-7483 (SITE) . • The ribbon cutting ceremony will be at Wedn<>sday, Nov. 2, at 4 p.m. with a reception.lollowlng, and the office remaining open until 7 p.m . . The office will be_open Monday through Friday, • Gallw men recognized Jot seroice • GALLIPOLIS - The Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Oivisiorr has recogniz<>d three Ga Ilia County employees for their · yea rs of service. Recognized for 15 years of service were Donald M. Gibson and John D. Nuce. Gibson Is section supervlser of Meigs No. 2 mine. Gibson resides in Gallipolis with his wife, Altina Rae, and children, Christopher and Jennifer. · Nuce also is a section supervlser at the Meigs No. ·1 mine. He resides In Gallipolis with his wife, Kandyse, daughter , Karrlsa, and son, John. Paul E. Fernatt, maintenance superintendent at the Meigs No. 1 mine, was recognized for 10 years of ~ervice : Fernatt resides in Gallipolis, with his wife, Linda Fernatt, and children, Christopher and Elizabeth.. . Recognized for five years of service was Roger L. Brewer, mechanic at the Meigs No.1 mine. Brewer resides In Gallipolis with wife, Marla, and daughter, Anna. giving to unauthorized persons. Dewitt said financial support will be needed from area residents and businesses for the upcoming Bowl-A-Than for the GalliPOlis Junior Bowling League. Persons solicit ing will be properly Identified. ' • Firemen respond to electrical fire OCT. 23 .thru OCT. 31 Whila Quantities Last ...Variety of Va/11es By CHARLES A. MASON OVPStaff GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis volunteer firemen were called at 4:11 a .m . Saturday. to the residence of James and Helen Spriegel, PSR, Gallipolis, on the Northup-Patriot Road, one mile west of Lincoln Pike. Fire Chief Ray Bush said the blaze apparently started from a short in t))e main electric service to the res idence. Damage was estimated at $1.000 to the house. There was no damage to the contents. Twenty-one firemen and three trucks answered the alarm, the 217th alarm of the year for Gallipolis firemen. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. The 10-woman, two-man jury hear· ing the Nanna Jean Perry first-de· gree murder trial in Mason County Circuit Court was sent home Friday 'afternoon by Judge Clarence L. Watt. Watt dismissed the jury for the weekend after a delay developed in preparation of defense instructions io be considered by the court by the jury. The jury is expected to receive its final instructions from Watt Monday morning and then will hear fmal arguments from , Prosecutor Damon B. Morgan Jr. and defense attorney Raymond Musgrave. The verdicts available to the jury to consider are first degree murder, first degree murder with a rccom· mcndation for mercy, second-degree murder, voluntary manslaughter, involuntary manslaughter and not guilty. Perry, 30, of ~411 Lincoln Ave., Point Pleasant, is charged with the murder of Fred Facemire, 43, her common law marriage husband, on March 8, 1987. Police say Perry shot Facemire twice with a .38· caJiber Travis revolver. Facemire was shot once in the chest and once in the head. Perry's defense attorneys Musgrave and Stephen Littlepage assert that she killed Facemire in self-defense and also contend that Perry was a victim of "battered woman syndrome. Dr. Lois J. Veronen of South Carolina and Dr. William J. Fremouw of Morgantown - two clinical psychologists called to the stand by the defense - have both testified that after evaluations and testing of Perry this year they found her to be a victim of "battered woman syndrome." Both testified t~at Perry had no choice accept to shoot Facemire in Lhe living room at 2411 Lincoln Ave. after he put a gun to her face. • The Rev. John A. Jackson of Gal· lipolis, a counselor for Vietnam veterans and Facemire's counselor in 1986 and part of 1987, testified Friday that Facemire served in Lhc 2.5th Artillery unit of Lhe U.S. Anny in Vietnam from 1969 to 1970, ffnally being discharged from the . service in 1972. 1 .. He teStified that Facemire was !icing treated for Post· Traumatic Stress Disorder, a condition that af· fects those people who have been c)<posed to · life-threatening situations, such as armed combat. : Jackson testified that Facemire Y/aS struggling with a desire to sct~c disputes with violence. He also testified that Facemire had two and obe half years sobriety until just · bCfore viewing the Vietnam combat WINNER ANNOUNCED .:_ Cathy McCalla; Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was announced as the winner of the 1988 Chevrolet Cavalier, a fund·ralslng project by the Gallla Academy lOgb School Band Boosters and parents. Ticket sales for the car totaled approximately 5,000 and $25,000, with which the car was to be paid from with proceeds going to the GAllS band for the band'S trip to Walt Disney World In November. 'fhe winner of the car was announced at Friday night's homecoming g3me at GAHS .. Judge sets preliminary hearing GALLIPOLIS - A preliminary hearing was held Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Court for one of two m en arrested Oct . 10 by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department on charges of receiving st61en property. Judge Joseph L. Cain ruled there was probable cause to hold Bobby WaGe Sharp, 24, CH&D Road, Oak Hill, to the next grand jury. Bond was continued at $5,000. Sharp and William Eugene McCain, 24, Rt. 2, Oak Hill were charged with receiving stolen property in connection with the theft of two saws, total value of $500, from the back of a pickup truck owned by Wayne Jones at the Sportsman Inn at Gallia. · McCain is scheduled !or a preliminary hearing at 10:30 a .m. Thursday in Municipal Court. McCain is free on $5,000 bond. EMS answers emergency calls Companies file for incorporation GALLIPOLIS - Se~retary of State Sherrod Brown has reported that Articles of Incorporation have been filed with hiS Columbus office by three local companies: - A.G.P. Candlerock of America, Inc., Green Township, 500 shares. Incorporator, Curtis D. Gilliam; Agent: Warren F. Sheets, 19 Locust St., Gallipolis. - Boggs Transportation, Inc., Gallipolis Township, 750 shares; Incorporator, John L. Alden; Agent, Lonnie Boggs, 558 Jay Drive, Gallipolis. - Gallia Country Cabinets and Millwork, Inc ., Gallipolis Township, 750 shares, Incorporators, Charlesd Smith, Terry A. Hamilton. and Diane J . Knox; Agent , Charles Smith, 1160 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Jury goes home for · weekend Gallipolis .Municipal Court report GALLIPOLIS- Dal e Workman, 26, Rt. 1, Bidwell, wa s fined $300 and costs Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Cour.t bn a charge of driving under the influence. Workman also received a three-day jail sentence and a 60-day license suspension. Cited by the Ohio Division of Wildlife. Jeffery A. Evans. 27. Rt. 3, Proctorville, forfeited a $129 bond on a charge of spotlighting from a motor vehicle while having a firearm in possession. Steven B. Yates, 39, Rio Grande, forfe ited a$41 bond for left of center, and Ralph H. Werry, 43, Pomeroy, forfeited $41 for Speeding. ' Unauthorized soliciting reported Sheriff arrests two for theft GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Sheriff's Department received a report Saturday about an unauthorized individual soliciting for a team sponsor In the Gallipolis Junior Bowling League at Skyline Lanes at Kanagua . Carl Dewitt, president of the Gallipolis Junior Bowling League, told the sheriff's department that the solicitations are not sanctioned, pointing out that there's no fee to enter a team in the Gallipolis Junior Bowling League. Dewitt also cautioned area residents and businesses about GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Count y Sheriff's Department arrested Jim Ellis Sparks, 19, 434 Lower Garfield Ave., Gallipolis, and David Michael Saunder s, 21, Rt. 2, Gallipolis , Friday on charges of petty theft. Deputies said Sparks and Saunders were arrested in · connection with the theft of about 50 feet of copper wire and electric junction boxes at the Jay Hall coal tipple at Clipper Mills. Both men will have a hearing next week in Gallipolis Municipal Court. . POMEROY - Seven calls were answered by local units Friday. the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 2: 57 a.m., the Olive Fire Departmen t was called to County Road 50 to extinguish a fire at a empty building; Ru tland at12: 38 p.m. took Jim Vance from Meigs Mine 1 to the Holzer .Medical Center;' Pomeroy at 1:15 p.m. took Homer Radford from the Rock Springs Road to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 7:07 p.m., treated Joanna Garvey at the Meigs ball game but did not transport; Pomeroy at 9: 01 p.m . took Ferry Fields from the Meigs ball game to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 10:05 p.m . took Frances Adkins from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial; Middleport at 11:26 p.m. took Patty Smith from Cheshire to Holzer Medical Center. You'll be floating on a cloud with . the' buys you'll find in the classified$. The ULtimate in Dts~g~> ... ~lp ... Oua/ity I $299 . .....,,.__.1 , "•· .. -................... ··" ............. c.c..,... ................. _,....,. II c.r~..-tu It • Pollee said Meadows pulled onto First Avenue Into the path of a pickup truck qrlven by Roy D. Miller, 18, 303 LeGrand ~ Boule· .. I vard, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, and the vehicles collided. Damage was moderate. Pollee cited Meadows for failure to yield the right of way. ' No one was Injured in an accident at 4: 25 p.m. F riday on EasternAvenueandi<&KMoblle Homes. where Paul A. Knisley, 27, Point Pleasant, W.Va .. pulled onto SR 7, into the path of southbound James V. Thomas, 347, 71 Garfield Ave. , Gallipolis. There was moderate damage to both vehicles. Pollee cited Knisely for failure to yield the right of way. Police lnves•igated a three-car collision a~ 9: 14 p.m. Friday at Second Avenue and Locust Street. One driver was cited. Police said Robert L . Masters, 44, Rt. 1, Gallipolis and Jody L. Stewart, 19, 181 Greenbrier Drive, Gallipolis, were stopped in traffic. Behind them, Kenneth R Riggs, Rt. 1, Reedsville, was unable to stop and struck the Stewart truck knocking It into the back of the Masters' car. No one was injured. Damage was mod· erate to all three vehicles. Police cited Riggs for failure to ·I stop with in .the ass ured clear distan ce and missuse of dealer's plates. Other traffic citations by police on Friday were Kevin D. S111ith, 21, PSR , Gallipolis. loud exhau st, a nd Sherry L. Wil son, 20, Rutland, failure to obey an automatic traf!lc signal. " • Lasls longer, needs fewer repairs and costs less lo · service • No. 1 preferred brand color wllh 1izes •nd prlce11iated. · Kindly have an authorized login GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Department of Health Director Dr. Ronald L. Fletcher reminds Ohioans to check with their physicians or local health departments about receiving an influenza before the 1988 flu season begins. (based on consumer brand preference surveys) Monument Co. reprtserttlllft call at my home ~till ttnd me details lboul MallSOiturna wlt,oul oblig•tlon. • Large capacity COIN STALl RE C $399 LUNCH OR 55~99 SCARY RUBBER MASKS BEVERAGE NAPKINS, 7" OR 9" PLATES AND HOT/COLD CUPS liiiiiiiiiiiliiii!M $398 .99c REG. $1.39 - $1.59 ,. GLinER OR FLUORESCENT HAIRSPRAY 40 CT. TREAT BAGS TRADITIONAL SPOOKY HALLOWEEN $~49 ~ COSTUMES 2$1 ·--- FOR REG. 79e rfa $ 3 •187 IACH -~~ ==~~~- _!,~~::·...:.;.~ 6 FOOT INFI.ATAIU SK!LETON Name_~~~-­ Street or Route - - - City or Town - - - - Phone _ _ _ __ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • IIO,NUIIENTS ARE OUR ONLY IUSINESS. NOT A StD£LtNE . .. LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. VINTON, OHIO Route 160 388·8603 POMEROY, OHIO • Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Fletcher particularly recommended that senior citizens and persons with chronic health problems receive the vaccine. Influenza is a respiratory dis· ease caused by viruses that often spread In epidemic proportions. Each year, thousands of Ohioans experience flu symptoms. which include , sudden fever, sore throat, cough, and ·muscle aches, all of which last several days . . 992-2588 BIG LOAD DRYERS JETCLEAN '" DISHWASHERS MODEL 0312 MODEL WU 202 • No. 1 preferred brand (baseti on • Nobody gets your dishes cleaner 1 No dishwasher a consumer brand preferenCe survey) 30 INCH GAS RANGES MOOE LCRG300 I • Easy to clean • Deluxe styling Maytag quality you . (304) 773·5592 2nd Street "For certain individuals, In· fluenza can be life threatening, " said Fletcher. " The health department strongly advises that persons with Ju ng or heart conditions, diabetes, severe anemia and those receiving cancer therapy be Immunized. Senior cilizens and individuals caring !or or living with the elderly or ohronically Ill should also re· celve the vaccine." MAKE-UP KIT PUMPKIN LLOWEEN DOOR COVER OR BUSHY WIG LAMPS II •ssg •499 ,f.•S REG. $1.79 . ' DRACULA CAPE Sits. standt or hongs. •see ~$:.._':_·9_9__:_--~-:::-·-,..---' HALLOWEEN CASSEnE 1APES HAUNTED SOUNDS $393 348 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO I MASON FURNITURE COMPANY •• --- -REG . $3 19 OHD director encourages flu vaccines OFF showmg memanals prlntiCIIn full GALLIPOLIS ·- Two persons suffered minor injuries in two Separate accidents on Friday, according to Gallipolis city police. . One driver was slightly in'jured, but not immediatelty treated, in a n acci dent at 1:54 ·p.m . Friday at Fourth Avenue and Pine Street. Police said Gladle F. Sheets, t 1. Rt. 1, Gallipolis, headed east on Pine Street allegedly went through the red light. Her car collided with a car driven south on Fourth Avenue by Evelyn F. -Moore, 20, Rt. 1. Crown City. Damage was moderate. Sheets, who suffered a minor visible injury, was clted for failure to obey an automatic traffic signal. Ernest R. Meadows, 22, Rt. 1, Crown City, suffered a minor visible Injury but was not immediately treated, In an accident at 3:55 p.m . Friday on First Avenue at the entrance to the Courthouse Alley. •24• REG. i6, a .., ,Log••· 0010 .., Please send me FREE bo0k1111 Two injured in separate accidents YOUR CHOICE M&M MAIS SNACK PACKS &!& • • • • COUPON • • • • LOfllll MoaUIHntCo~ Democratic chalnnan, Slate Hep. dolynn Boster (D-Galllpolls), Karen Browne!~ J.E. (Dick) Cremeens, county commissioner, Doug Cowles, city soUdtor, Sheriff Jam ... Montgomery, Ron Canaday, county auditor, and Clyde Burnell. 1 $1 ....· MODEL A212 Coovenienl ~recltt Terms Available . We Carry /011 Own Aceounls. DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS - Democratic Headquarters opened Friday at noon at 23 Loousi St. Manned by BW Be..-d, the office will he OJM111 Monday through Salunlay, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Present at the opening were (L to R) Brent Saunders, proset:utlng attorney, w..-ren ~beet"!_ Bill Jenkins, F~R $249 =r~~ After viewing that movie on Feb. 1987, Facmire reported to Jack· son he was "worked up, he was drinking and he had bought a gun." WASHERS KIDDIE BAG . CANDY REG. $2,89 rnovie "Platoon." HEAVY DUTY HERSHEY'S HERSHEY'S FAMILY PACKS SNACK PACKS • Mason, WV . Typically, Ohio's flu season begins in late December through January. The ODH rec~mmends that individuals be immuniZed in lJ!te October through November. The 1988-89 vaccine protects against A/Sichman, A/~'aiwan and B/ VIctoria strains of in· nuenza. The flu vaccine will be available from local health departments and many private physlclarrs throughout the state . TID fASHION JIWILRY 99c YOOI 0401CI! NAIL ENAMEL, CAPRI LIPITI~~ IYI . 175 A LIP CILI fACIAL 2 POl •t YOUR CHOICE ••, fOI I~ 79t. 3 PK. son WHITE LIGHT aULIS •t • AO. 60. 75. 100 WAn GINIRAL PURPOII lA I 111111 FREE AFTER Sl RfUT! • �' ~. Page A-6 Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport October 23. 1988 Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. October 23, 1988 Proposed takeover 'a gift' analysts say ATLANTA (UP! ) - Analysts say the proposed $17 billion takeover of RJR Nabisco Inc. by its top executives amounts to " a glf)" at $75 a share and that there's' :no predicting" what will ha ppen in the rapidly consolidating industry of edibles that has seen a !lurry of hostile takeover attempts last week: With backing from one of the nation's largest financial institutions, RJR Nabisco Inc. manag' ers said Thursday they are pondering ·b uying out !he company, makers of Oreo cookies and Camel cigarettes, in what would be the largest corporate acquisition in U.S. history . Also Thursday, Kraft Inc., mak~rs of processed cheeses and other foods , announced it would not melt under pressure to enter negotlatk)ns wit h tobacco indus· try giant Philip Morris Cos .. which has cast its corporate eye on taking command at Kraft. • Earlier in the week, Pills· bury's board of directors re. jected an unsolicited bid for the ~oughboy dy nasty by Britain's Grand Metropolitan, a restaui ant and liquor conglomerate. • Nabisco managers have summoned Shearson Lehman Hutton Inc. to help in the dollar dealing department. of their' proposal, Which was initiated by F . Ross Johnson, Nablsco.' s chief execu· live and Edward A. Horrigan Jr . . chief executive officer of its tobacco division and other !Jlanagers. "Shearson can confirm tha.t it has been working with the ·management group on a possible ·n,anagement-Ied buyout." said Mic"ael O'Neal, a spokesman for . Shearson Lehman Hutton. Shearson Lehman would provide " the equity and the rn ezza. nine financing," O'Neal said. · "It would a rrange the senior tiank financing and act as the financial adviser to th e management group in a possible flnan~1 transaction, " he said. :"Financial ana lyst Clinton Mayer of Bear Stearns & Co. in 1\kw York called the $75-a-share o£ter "a gift because It Is a s1Jbstantial premium over previous market value." •:"This stock shou ld be worth a filtnimum of $85," Mayer said . ':'!;he current market value is $76, so that's only a dollar above t~e bid price." ~~ .:. ~~ ;,; f' r: t: .;,, • ••'• ,< ·'•'•• ,. • • '• •• •• •• ., :•' ,••. •• •• ,. 1: '•1.;, •• • ' ~ •• -· • •' upon, More fathers take part in deliveries · By Rebecca A. Culbertson County Extension Agent Home Economics ADVERTISEMENT What caused the strike to begin last summer? You be the judge. On the advice of their high priced consultants-Clemans, Nelson and Associates of Columbus-the .County Commissioners demanded drastic cut-backs in our family health insurance along with a threeyear wage freeze. That would mean that our wages-which now average orily $7.71 an hour (and haven't been raised since 1984) would stay unchanged until at least 1991! When we said "rio" to their wage freeze and benefit cuts, the County Commissioners refused to negotiate with us and left us with no choice but to strike. Pay Raises For Strike Breakers "· III I It's Your Fight, Too Meigs County Human Seroices workers are standing up for fairness for themselves and their families. bargaining table the County Commissioners refused to negotiate over wages. But after our strike began, the County Com• missioners changed their tune and provided pay raises ranging from 4!12 to 7Yz% to the strike breakers who continued to work without a contract. In fact, those pay raises-like the one we wer.e bargaining for-were paid for primarily out of state, not coun'ty, tax dollars. The Commissioners' Real Bosta~: The Families Of Meigs County Who's really paying the price for the County Commissioner's union busting drive? All' of us . are. By using tax dollars to pay for their private consultants and security guards, the County Commissioners are actually spending more to keep the strike going than it would have cost to settle it. What's more by refusing to negotiate to settle the strike, the County Commissioners have decided that they're Meigs County families believe ip fairness on the job and in the community. That's why more and more residents are standing up to urge the County Commissioners to get back to the bargaining table to negotiate a fair contract to end the strike. You can help support the fight for fairness in Meigs County by completing the form below and mailing it back to us today. r ------------~--------------------~ I Yes. I agree that it's time the County Commissioners get back to the bargaining I table and negotiate a fair contract. I Let me know what I can do to help. 1 1 1. I I I Nrune __~ r ________________~~------------------------~ I. 1 Address------------------------------------.,-------: Phone - - - - - - - - - - 1 I belong to the following organizations --------------,,--------------- I I I I I When completed mail to: I AFSCME Local 3520, c/o Ann Rupe, 295 Wright Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769. L--------~------------------------~ · Pal410f the American Federation 01State. County and Munrc1pal Employees. AFL·CIO by • Within that grove a multitude was met in sixty-three, The nations natal day to celebrate: To-welcome horne the boys In blue, WESTERMAN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH In the village of Evergreen was buUtln 1856. The church was early knowm for Its music as county singing schools and singing conventions had thelr · origin here . Most of the evergreens which gave the town lis name had disappeared by the early 1900s., • Now ... I am back healthy and ready to run a vigorous campaign for the office of sheriff! ! election day, Tuesday, November 8, your vote and support will be greatly appreciated!!! Elect Jim Soulsby, Sheriff of Meigs County!!! also willing to force poor people to go without the services they need. We don't think it's right to hold taxpayers and poor people hostage to break a union, and we think most Meigs County families agree. Beneath those pines, a little child, I played and romped and ran, Cone castles reared, with battlements of moss; My father built the church hard by, they call~ It Westerman, In !Jlern' ry o! a herald of the Cross.. ~ -·- ADVERTISEMENT t':J .-· ·~· And stirred within me thoughts of long ago. To the Voters ol Meigs County It was August 1 that the employees of the Meigs .County Department. of Human Services went on strike. Our decision to strike and go without our paychecks wasn't easy, but the County Commissioners. gave us no choice. Now the County · Commissioners have decided that breaking our union is more important than providing the public with the services we all pay for. When we met across the · •• sun e'er shone The Meigs County CommissiOners Are Holding Everyone Hostage To Break The Human Services Workers' Uniml. · The Commissioners; Plan: Bust The'lJnion " "• BY JAMFS SANDS "The grove that grew atEvergreen they tell me now Is gone, Some ruthless hand has come and laid It low; It marred as fair a picture as the nty •• •• . . .( ·:•• •, •• .,, :; ling this shock was a decrease in the costs of meat, poultry, fish and eggs. WASHINGTON (UP!)- A b(g Together, the increased costs jump In clothing prices and still of food and clothing accounted soaring food costs sent Inflation for more than 70 percent of the up 0.3 percent In September, rise In the Co nsumer Price bringing the annual inflation rate Index, the bureau said. · for Items other than energy to its In contrast , the costs of 'highest level In seven years, the energy products and school Labor Department reported t.uilion and fees turned down In today. September aild shelter costs • The Consumer Price Index , rose less than in August, the compiled by the Bureau of Labor bureau saiil. The inflation rate for the third Stat.istlcs; notched up 0.3 percent after adjustment for seasonal quarter of 1988 rose at a 4.8 variations, on the heels of 0.4 percent annual rate, faster than percent Increases In both July the 4.2 percent' and 4.5' percent and August. rates of the first and second New fall fashions sent apparel quarters, the bureau said. This prtces up a sharp 2 percent in brought the year- to-date annual September, after dropping 1.6 rate to 4.5 percent, compared percent in August, the bureau . with4.4 percentloralloll987. the . reported. That matches the large bureau said. .Energy prices have been relaincreases In clothing costs relively stable this year, after ported in March and April. As for food, the drought was · partially rebounding from the still pushing priCes higher. Food effects of the 1986 oil glut, the and beverages cost 0.8 percent bureau sald. more In September. the steepest When tbe costs of energy are jump since a 0.9 percent rise in excluded, the Consumer Prtce July and following a 0.5 percent Index has increased at a 4.8 increase In August, the bureau · percent annual rate so far In 1988, Its largest advance since said. Prices at the grocery store 1981, the bureau said . . The Consumer Price Index, leaped 1 percent In September, about 80 percent of this due to a unadjusted for seasonal varia· 4.5 percent jump In the costs of lions, was 119.8in September, up fresh produce. Partially offset- 0.7 percent from August. Mayer said if the leveraged Nabisco is the third-largest Last fall. the company transbuyou t of RJR Nabisco goes maker of consumer goods in the ferred. its corporate headquarthrough " It obviously means United States, after Philip Mor· ters to Atlantq from Winston· there will be one fewer company ris Co. and Proctor & Gamble. Salem , N.C. to attract a possible suitor. With fewer major players, it's possible that the whole process ol t.hese acq uisltions may peak ... but there is no predicting what will happen." RJR Nabisco 's stock soared by $19.50 to $75.375 after the announcement in hectic trading on the New York Stock Exchange, where It was the most active issue. RJR Nabisco also reported Thursday record third quarter net Income per common share of $1.55. up25percentfrom$1.24per share In 1987. T.hecompany's net Income was $355 million, up, 11 percent from $320 million In the third quarter of 1987. "Any proposal, If made, would be rev lewed by a special commit· tee composed of outside dlrec· tors, which has been established by the board," the statement MANAGER - Tammy Hupp, Letart Township . resident, has said. been named new manager or Keebaugh's Restaurant In Chesler. Charles E . Hugel, chairman of . The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ervin, Racine, Hupp Is a RJR Nabisco 's board and head of • 1982 graduate of Southern High School and received an associate the special commit tee , said no degree In hotel and restaurant managemental Hocking Technical determination has been made College in Nelsonville. She served as manager of Dailey's Country regarding the acceptability of Restaurant In Racine before becoming hostess-cashier at any such propilsal. McCoy's Best Western In Ripley, W.Va. She is married to James Hugel said the board has not R. Hupp and the couple has a son, James Richard Hupp, Jr. The determined whether to recomChester restaurant will not be open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday mend the sale of RJR Nabisco · ====~===========~===============~ through Sunday. and may not accept any such proposaL fn a leveraged buyout, some or 'all of the assets of the target company are often sold to fi· nance the transaction. · DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) -The In 1987, RJR Nabisco, the historic bells of the Deeds Carll19th-largest Industrial company . Ion, silenced for the past two in the United States, had 1987 years for restoration, will ring .,.,. sales of $15.87 billion. To the many wonderful people again Sunday in a concert at the ' .......... Among the company's well· rededication ceremonies at Cawho called, sent flowers or said known brand names are Camel rillon Park. and Winston cigarettes, Nabisco a prayer, to express your sincere The Carillon, built by former cookies, crackers and snack Dayton businessman Col. Edconcern for me, I shall never products and Del Monte canned ward A. Deeds for hls wife, fruits and vegetables. forget. I thank you! contained 23 bells when lt was The development carne on the erected 48 years ago In the park heels of Philip Morris 's $11.8 across the street from the NCR billion bid for ,Kraft, based in Corp. The system has been Glenview, Ill. , alter the stock modernized twice since it was market closed Monday. ' bullt and now contains 50 bells. If the RJR Nabisco deal were Thls latest modernization proOn to go forward , and If it were to be gram cost $640,000. completed, it would be the · Performing in concert on the largest corporate takeover In bells wm · be noted carillon U.S. history, surpassing the $13.3 recitalist, composer and ar· billion purchase of Gulf Oil Corp. ranger of carlllon music William Paid political ad by candidate, Jim Soulsby, 117 Union Avenue,Pomeroy, OH. 45769 by the Chevron Corp. in 1984. De Turk of Detroit. With 120,000 employees, RJR ADVERTISEMENT Evergreen church used·. aS school for songs . . ]ames Sands By LYDA PHILLIPS UPI Business Writer I •• •• ._,'• •• . Inflation jumps 0.3 percent Bells to ring again, Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. GALLIPOLIS - In 1960, only one out of 10 fathers was present at the . birth of his child. These days It's the other way around. Parents · to · be attend prenatal classes together, and fathers are pretty much·expected to be in the delivery room when the time comes. Indeed, now researchers are having difficulty finding samples of fathers w)lo choose not to take part in the blrth of their kids. In the original Dr. Spock handbook on child care, mothers were advised no to force participation of fathers who "get squeamish" at tile Idea of changIng diapers. That was the normmen just didn't change diapers . How many men would say that to their wives today? Rest assured, when Dr. Spack revised his book In the early 70s, he said both parents should share lnt he care of thelr children . The media has also bombared us with Images of the "new fatherhood" . Have you seen the television commercial for a large corporation that shows a male executive warring about getting home In time for his daughter's birthday party? A generation ago, that ad would have been · unthinkable. , Ever since Kramer vs. Kramer, when Dustin Hoffman showed that a father could actually make .French toast, fatherhood has been getting lots of attention. Clearly, the environment In which we are bringing up our children Is changing. Men today are "allowed" to have tender relationships with their children. There are lots of messages saying it's ok to be a different kind of father. And, clearly, a great number of men want to be more Involved with their children. They want the relationship with tbeir child· ren to be different from the one they had with their own fathers. · Some women are annoyed by all the fuss about fathers. Ifthere Is a "new fatherhood" they say, It's being played out in somebody else's house. It's one thing for Dad to change a diaper, but who does the thinking about the diaper supply? What scientists have been least able to measure about parenthood may be It's greatest dimension: responsibility. After all, It's not just who carries the baby In the backpack that counts, but ·. who carries the baby In heart and mind . Not surprisingly, changing roles and expectations have put men In a bind. On the one hand, they are encouraged to be more nurturing. On the other, they are expected by society and their spouses to be breadwinners. This is not surprising since men stlll earn more than women and, in most families, income Is very Important. When asked what stands tn the way of their being more lnv~Ived with their children, many fathers cited time constraints, career concerns, household chores, and concern over Interfering with mother's role. However, men and women are both developing creative ways to manage time better and spend more time at home with the family . Whatl'ver the amount of time ' fathers spend with the!~ children, It's clear that for the most, the pride and satls!actton in being a lather Is enormous. · from prison pens set free, A sacriflce to treason'sdeadly hate. Their sufffrings they recounted .. and untu the welkin rang, They cheered the nag a Nation's oriflamme. "Tramp, tramp, tramp, the ooys are mllrchlng," three heroes sweetly sang, Kerr, Morrison, and wounded Gillingham. Belov'd Delay, a school seleci within that chapel taught, A teacher rare, the art full well he knew; Toward the haven speeds his bark with blessings richly fraught, Where beacon lights of glory greet the view, When books were done, beneath those pines, full many a happy pair Of lovers plighted vows for weal or woe. A kingdom mine, '!would forfeit be, could I again be there To clru;p a blue-eyed girl of long ago. Elmer C. Powell wrote the above three stanzas In 19Q6o~ the occasion of the passing of the pine trees at Evergreen. The poem made mention of thechurch atEvergreen now known as Westerman United Meth· odist Church. It was built in 1856on land that belonged to John Cher· rtngton. Dilling the after the Civil War the church was also used for singing schools and grammar schools. From 1866 to 1870 a select school was held at Westerman. In a l!l:S history of Westerman wrttten probably by Ernest Cherrington we read: "Students were coming in from the surroulldlng country until the church was full and the barnes iri this place were filied .with boys and girls wanting room and board. They all loved their teacher and were a happy family of boys and girls, The select school was held for about five years untU the boys from the army had had an opportunt!ty to make up their lost schooling." It was about 1893 that a county singing convention was organized at Westerman Church. The purpose of the singing convention was the present singers an opportunity to stng religious music before a crowd that was representative of many different churches. In some parts of Ohio these singing conventions have survived Into the present age. The songbook used at that first slrfgtng convention at Westerman was the "Melodeon". J .S. Cherrngton was the song leader. So as not to · Interfere with local church activl· ties, the county singing conventions were held on Saturday evenings. We note from . the newspaper accounts from 1893 that several folks present preferred singing the "old-tyme" hymns while some of the younger generation voted for the n~r hymns which ironically In 1988 are now the "old-tyme" hymns. Westerman Church was named for one of the early Methodist circuit-riders by that name. Another of the Westerman family became the minister of Grace Church In Gallipolis around the time of World War II. Apparently at one time Westerman Church was suiTOunded by a grove of evergreens, hence the'· name of the village. It appears that most of the evergreens were brought down by 1006 when Powell wrote his poem lamenting the demise of this ptne forest. In the poem's stanzas already quoted Powell made mentlon of remembering a "blue-eyed girl" and it is to that memory that the fourth stanza Is directed: "Beside her eyes the stars grew dim, . that twinkled through the pines, Her golden hair a coronet complete: Her form an artist's ecstasy, her voice, my heart enshrines, Its melody, enchanting low and sweet. They needed her in Heaven, so the angels bright came down And beckoned -Shewas loth to go I ween. Earth's joys for me lie tn her grave beneath the mosses brown, Close by the grove that grew at CALL 446-0699 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO The years· fiy swiftly by and nQW, the shadows lengthen fast; · The sunset of my life Is near at hand. \ I sit tonight and muse upon the joys and sorrows past, Then turn my face toward the better land. . But lUI the day when I shall go to meet my loved ones there, · My memory will see that sylvan scene, The church, the hills, and In their · midst, set ilke ali emerald rate, The grove of pines that grew at· Evergreen." recent years Westerman " United Methodist Church at Ever· green has gone through some remodeling of its building and we are sure that the folks who milkeup, this congregation have kept alive' the musical and poetical heritage of · the community. In HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. "We Manage Your Risk" • PJl 43 7 Se~ond Avenue, Gallipolis SINCE . Opposite the Post Office BUSIN~SS DRIVERS EDUCATION CLASSES , STARTING NOV. 7 Evergreen. HOMEOWNERS 1951 rmm: ltF E _ HEALTH GROUP •• So FAA~ 446-0404 COMMERCIAL & PERSONAL Mon.-Tues.-Wed .-Fri. - 8:30 til 4:30 Thursday & Saturday - 8:30 til 12 Noon JOHN H. SAUNDERS - BETSY SAUNDERS CANADAY HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS- CONNIE HEMPHILL * Buy Any New Chevrolet, Chevy Truck, or Oldsmobile and We . Will Give You A.••. . ·fli\ Florida ~acation! - frLORIDA . ~ VACATION " • 6 DAYS AND 5 NIGHTS FOUR SUN DRENCHED DAYS AND THREE SPARKLING NIGHTS WITH BEAUTIFUL ACCOMMODATIONS••• ONLY MINUTES AWAY FROM DISNEY WORLD©, EPCOT CENTER©, SEAWORLD© AND CYPRESS GARDENS ••• PLUS SPECIAL .BONUS OF TWO ADDITIONAL TROPICAL · NIGHTS AT DAYTONA BEACH, NEW SMYRNA BEACH OR ON THE OCEAN IN MIAMI BEACH • .. A LIMITED TIME OFFER. """ NO TIME SHARE ,.,.. NO GIMMICKS JUST FUNi I I Gimmicks! Hidden Costs! MAKE YOUR .BEST DEAL AND RECEIVE .A TRIP! NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. Rebates! Plus Big ·Discounts! Plus Florida Vacation! THIS IS THE DEAL YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR! •SEE· OUR NEW MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY!• F THE OHIO VALLEYC:.i-iEVROLET OLDSMOBILE· 1616 EASTERN AYE. • GALLIPOLIS, OH. • 446-3672 ....._________...............---....-.-----·· WE DON'T TALK ABOUT DEALS, "WE MAKE DEALS!" )in. • �·.. Pag!! A-8 Sunday Times-Sentinel October 23, 1988- " Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. Chapter sponsors annual National Hunting, Fishing Day POMEROY-TheKenAmsbary Chapter of Izaak Walton sponrored the 15th annual National Hunting and Fishing Day. actlvities at Royal Oak Resort, where a . large crowd of area youth and adults learned from several 'hands-on' ~utdoor type activit lei This event Is an annual event for the local chapter, who Intends to . Introduce more people to various outdoor recreational . llvitles and to prepare morea~ wlldllf~ res nsibllit To d ~ onstrate a : enjo y.saf em enjoyable techniq.fes a~d a~d better serve the pubitc 1n th~e ~ails of the organization, lzaak · · Several different topics were a ton sponsores many such explained or taught. activities throughout the year. John Constanzo demonstrated D Na~on~l Hunting and Flshtn~: gun safety and hunting ethics, T~Ye maint eobjectives big event, however. Meigs game turkey Wardencalling, Keith of the event Woods Co. presented are to share the role that the and Denver Well gave a Plott Division of Wl!dl!fe and conserhounds exhibition. vatlonlsts play In outdoor recreaPaul Kerr demonstrated fillet lions ·and to share enthusiasm lng, Mike Murphy-Taxldfrmy, towards various hunting and John Hetzer- trapp!ng,Dave · fishing actlvi~ies. . Chadwell and Joe B~lleyThis years activities were canoeing, reloading by Jer'r y and aimed at permitting both young . Larry Well. and trap shooting by and old to observe and partie!Russ Well. Don Cullums, and ·pate In a variety of activities with George Morrison. special emphasis placed on huntlng and Jlshlng ethics, morals, safety and conservatln. A presentation on black powder by Owen Damewood was canceled for safety reasons be· cause of the weather. The day was hlghlllghted by archery participation presented by the Chester Bowhunters. Allin attendance were treated to a fine meal prepared by staffers Denver Well and George Morrison and wives , along with Rex and Kay Bailey. Door prizes were offered to conclude a long educational day of outdoor activities. Alzheimer's Disease· steals ·mind of victims YOUR TRASH IS VALUABLE ALZHEIMER'S TRAGEDY - Beulah, once a vibrant, enthusiastic women, who loved to read her Bible, Is a victim of Alzheimer's Disease, a degenerative, neuro-logical disorder causing progressive, Irreversible Intellectual deterioration. She can no longer read, nor Can she attend to her own personal care needs. Her daughter, Louise Kimes, Is her 24-hour· -a-day caregiver, receiving 1ome relief from family members. She is also relieved one 'day a week by a respite care worker, like Mindy Sey· mour, pictured ' here with Beulah, paid by the Meigs County Council on Aging with funding provided through special Alzheimer's leglslallon. ' Hospital news , .·-Recycling Collection DayVeteran Memorial H"l' pllal Saturday~ November _ 12th Admitted- WalterHaggy,Sr ., Rutland: Homer Radford, Pomeroy: Cecil Smith, Pomeroy: Roy Proffitt, Racine: DeVla Desire. Huntington, W. Va. Discharged - Mary Nichols, Robert Rinehart, Frank Wolford, Nancy Woolard, Audra Arnold, Eli White. - October 23, 1988 What: • Newspapers (no glossy magazines) • • Glass (lids ramovlld) • Aluminum Cans • Tin Cans • • C11rdboard (from toothpaste to regul•r boxes) ~ '< Where: Silver B:rklge Mall (behind Star Bank) · When: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.-Saturday, November 12th • • '• THE MEDICAL SHOPPE, INC. TRAP SHOOTING - Wltb strict adult supervl· slon, Ibis youngster gets some lips from Izaak Walton president George Morrison, who pres- ented a clinical course In trap shooting during National Hunting and Fishing Dayal Royal Oak resort near Pomeroy. Established 1977 Complete Health Care Line 1 • KNEE BRACES ANKLE -BRACES WRIST AND ELBOW SUPPORTS BACK BRACES/ SURGICAL SUPPORTS · HERNIA TRUSSES TRACTION UNITS TENS PAIN CONTRAIL UNITS FOOT PRODUCTS SPORTS MEDICINE ITEMS. . SURGICAL SUPPORT HOSE JO~ST GARMENTS Dee Dillon, R.N. - Man1191r 565 Jacksan Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 446-2206 ~ By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - You are no longer you; the body Is yours, ~ ~shell, the head and face the same, -but the light has gone from your "eyes, windows of a vacant house, wrote Lois Ellert In her poem, No •Longer You . : She was describing a rela tlve :With Alzheimers Disease, that --degenerative neurological dls·Drder which steals the aging mind. - Sometimes referred to as the silent epidemic. Alzhelmers Disease is perhaps a part of the price of longevity. It usually strikes after the ageof60, beginning with simple forgetfulness, progress: lng over a period of years to a time of total helplessness. :: At first the victim experiences S)mple lapses of memory. forget. ;ttng things like meeting dates, familiar names, phone numbers, tpen begins misplacing things continuously and repeating ques- Start Today!!! "Clean Up" for a Clean Environment ' . This is a. donatiqn col!ection ... Sponsored by The Galha County L1tter Control Program Any Questions? Ctu/ 446-4612-Ask for Litter Control Office TREK YOUR TRASH-NOVEMBER 12th Q ENJOY. OUR BEST SELECTION EVER Q -LEGITIMATE 20-33% SAVINGS · Q LAYAWAYS FOR CHRISTMAS WELCOME • Jewelers ' Valley Bank • • ' . . · The Smart Christmas Shopping Store the disease and its symptoms, was, and that it' s necessary that I County Council on Aging. child's intellect and behavior. Emphasis of both programs is the importance of medical exam· try to protect her from hurting The change in role has been a on long term care in the home lor !nation and medication effects, herself, because now that she has difficult one for Louise whose those who prefer to care _ f or the personal care and hygiene skills, . this disease. she can't think well religion teaches a strong sense of patient in the hoJ;lle rather than emergency situations in the enough to protect herself." respect for parents. admit them to a nursing facllity . home. adapting the home en virLouise says that she has to But ·for the ~rotection of the Louise at tended several of the onment, coping with behaviors watch her mother like a hawk aging parent. just as with a child. Alzheimer and Related Diseases associated· with the disease, because she will eat or drink· a measure of. discipline is training ses slons provided coping with feelings as a careanything and might do somenecessary. through special statefundlnglast giver, reality orientation, music thing to hurt herself. Louise puts The stove has always been a summer at the Senior Citizens therapy , and the legal aspects of her mother In a restrainer only 'problem, Louise says. because Center. caregiving. when she 'm ust be out of sight, she would just stick her hand "There you were with people The emphasis o! the training like to go to the bathroom, and over the stove and she could get who are going through the exact sessions, as explained by Eleathere 's no one there to watch her, burned real bad. same thing you are, some not as nor Thomas, executive director, "It's times like these tha t I or at night. bad, others worse, and they Meigs County Council on Aging, Beulah has a history of getting have to treat her just like you really _understood. is to ease the burden on the out of the house and wandering would a child, have to smack her "Weallfelt ·thesameaggrava• · caregivers who have made the away ; ' typical of many Aiz\11ehand, it 's for her own benefit. But Uon and resentment, not against choice to provide care at home. mers victims, so some of the it makes me feel bad because · They also provide a place for the person, but against the windows have had to be nailed she's the mother and I'm the disease and what It was doing to caregivers to share feelings a~d down to prevent her from child. everybody involved and it really coping techniques, and to assist · escaping, "I told the doctor that this -Reflecting on how it all started, helped to be able to talk about it each other in adjusting to the really makes me feel guilty, Louise, who lived nextdoortoher and know that others fell the changes In loved ones. because the Bible tells you that same way you did. ' For sev~ral months now, you're not supposed to do those parents, said that some behavior ''These were people whO are all Louise has been receiving respite changes were noticed before her things to your parents. taking care of someone with care through the Alzhelmers "But he said that she is now dad died in March 1986. Alzheimers and you can't lm- Disease and Related Disorders "But right after Dad died. she only the shell of what my mother aglne how bad it really is. You program managed by the Coonjust seemed to snap and she went can listen to someone tell about it ell on Aging. real quick . Sometimes we you don' t really A respite worker , trained as a all day, but thought she was just being understand what It's like unless caregiver for. such victims, goes contrary and we'd just try to you take care of someone.' • to the Ran som home every calm her down, because we The training sessions not only Tuesday and cares for Beulah didn't know what was wrong with included coping skill techniques from 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. At that time her, Louise recalled." is relieved of all care and but also taught the caregivers Louise Right after Mr. Ransom died. how to more easily provide the Is always encouraged to get out of the family moved In with his wife physical care required by the the house for a change of because they realized that she victims. scenery. couldn't stay alone. Plans are now underway for a She knows that withou t the help When I first moved over here, I thought I was going crazy , second series of training sessions she's receiving now , it would be Louise said. She would keep us up thiS fall for the caregivers of more difficult If not impossible to thOse with Alzheimer's Disease carry out hergreatestdesire- to day and night. and Related Dfsprders. , continue caring for her mother at We couldn't keep her in bed. I Nine areas will be included home. would put her to bed, sit there until I was sure she was asleep, and then leave and before I could get out the door, she'd be' up. By that time she was -in the stage of almost perpetual motion , moving every minute from one place to another, sometimes around in circles, and talking constantly, sleeping sporati· cally. up and down. all day and all night. She has now moved Into another stage, where she has slowed somewhat. doesn't talk quite as much, and sleeps better . Louise says that sometimes she knows her and sometimes she daesn' t. "She'll call me by another name, like one of her . sisters, or even her brother. and lots of times she'll call me Mommy or Poppy." Beulah can still feed herself, but bathing, toileting and dressIng herself are beyond her capabilities now . Learned skills like reading have diminished almost completely. She can no longer spell her name. Louise has always kept things familiar around. A picture of Beulah and her husband hangs on the wall. pictures of other family members are prominently displayed, a Bible lays on a nearby table . COPING AND CARING Coping with the intensive day-to-day care of a victim of Alzheimers disease Is a challenge to the most dedicated caregiver not only physically but emo il'onally . • Without the support of family and friends , it is almost impossiSHELL OF HER FORMER SHELF- Alzhlemer's Disease has ble. Louise contends . been claullled Into seven stages, each showing a proltJ'es&lve She says she has had good decline In lnlellectual ability. Beulah now requires constant support from not only those but coping with the emotional aspects of the watching lor her own protection. Here she sits In h~r rocking chair sources but through the respite disease. Beulah Is one of an estimated 274 persons In a room IIUed with famUiar things she no long recognize&. On the care program and caregiver over 65 In Meigs County suffering from wall behind her Is a pldure of another Beulah with her hU!Iband. training programs of the Meigs Alzheimer's Disease and Related Disorders. lions already answered, all the while sensing a loss of' mental control resulting In irritation and aggravation. : But the core of the tragedy 'to the family is the destruction of the personality . Lost is the familiar, intimate and mutual relationship. Gone is the productive, loving human being. along with' the very communication so vital to any relationship, deteriorating gradually until the victim even loses the ability to recognize his loved ones. Louise Kimes every day of the past two years has experienced the heartbreak of Alzheimers Disease. She lovingly cares for her mother, Beulah Ransom, at her home In the Apple Grove community and faces every day the problems of the reversed role of a mother and her child. For this degenerative brain disease does, In fact. reduce its victim to a Our entire inventory of Quality Diamond and Colored r Gemsrone Jewelry (including all birthstones ) as well as Custom Remounting of vour worn out diamond jewelry now Reduced 20-33%! Member FDIC 'fj - ,, Familiar, intimate relationship leaves when Alzheimers appears Pre ·Ch-ri stma·s Sale! _ proper techniques of tHII¥blliitiiiii:Tii; Bowbunlers club arehery participation activity was a highlight of the day. \ • ••• • • ' I I 404 SECOND AVENUE • 446·1647 LOVING CARE- Louise Kimes Is her mother's caretaker and credits the Meigs County Council on Aging'• caregiver training sessions with not only helping her In the ph)>sleal care of her mother ' �. October 23, 198Q Pomaroy-"Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ·Meigs Council on Aging_· conducts annual meeting ... Soldiers at the Damascus Gate ....~; '1: ~-;.;,.. <-:~'?: ' .~"- ~ ~ -; ·. :~ . {·~---;~ ,,, cj '"' <:f,I'W-~·-~;-..'}· "'"~~: ' ' ;.;_-''" A view of the Dome of the Rock The Wailing Wall Tawney sees turmoil in -Holy Land firsthand By MAX TAWNEY GALLIPOLIS - My daughter Betsy Crank and I recently returned from a trip to Israel. We went at the wrong time of the year because they were celebrating their holidays like Yom Kippur on September 21 and the Sukkoth Feast of the Tabernacles on September 26. At this time everything In the city closes. :J'here was not one store, restaurant or shop open. A Jerusalem newspaper pub· llshed this article: "Large contingents of pollee were deployed in mixed Jewish-Arab areas Tuesday as Isniells started the 25-hour fast of Yom Kippur, the day of atonement and the most sacred holiday on the Jewish calendar. "Traffic on the nation's high· ways came to a halt, commercial flights were suspended and the border w! th Egypt and bridges to Jordan were closed. "State-run Israel radio and television and Israel army radio stopped transmitting, the only day of the year they do so." During this 25-hour fast when no traffic moved, and ali of the shops and restaurants were closed, Betsy and I fasted too, but not ou t of choice. We arrived during this celebra· t!on and were not expecting to find the closed restaurants. But we became resourceful and re· membered that we had brought some cookies with us. These cookies helped ease the hunger pangs, but when the re!:tattra-iits opened, we ate enough food to last us for 12 hours. The food In Israelis not cheap. An average meal costs $15-$20. A hamburger costs $9.50, a coke is $1.75 and a _fish sandwich, $10. One day at an outside cafe in Jerusalem, Betsy ordered a small sandwich and a glass of orange juice. I ordered a milk· shake and paid the tab that was $9.75. Throughout Israel, I talked to a lot of people to find out what they felt about Israel. Their attitudes were not good because there Is a lot of friction among the Jews and Arabs. One day while I was talking to two friendly Israeli soldlers;they got a call on their radio to rush to the next block. Three PLO boys were throwing rocks at a soldier wfio was stationed there. My curiosity led me to see what was happening. The three boys ran and I followed the soldiers untll they turned the corner. I heard two gun shots, but I · never found out what really happened- and I wasn'tabout to go any closer, ' The soldiers In Israel were · very friendly and always let me take their picture. In one photo I held a soldier's gun whlle anoth'e r soldier took a picture of us and Betsy, and ,two other soldiers. These soldiers showed us a pile of rocks that had been thrown at them that day, When I asked them what countries they feared most, they said Syrta and Iraq. Coluronlst to say that he lost his life savings and had seen young boys shot on sight .w,tth no reprisal. Betsy and I were In some dangerous places a't times, but we had no fear. I talked to some PLOs who said that they think the American hostages will be released after the election. I hope they're right. I think It will be a long time before they have peace In Israel, If they ever do. It's too bad because the Jewish people can take the deserts and make them beautiful. and productive. All of the places that we visited were of ·great historical value. They brought the Bible stories to life - Old Jerusalem, J;lethle· When we traveled throughout · hem, En Gedl, Masada, Kumran, the countryside, we found that Jericho, Tlberlas, Capernum, they irrigate their lands and Nazareth, Tel Aviv, Jaffa, Elat, grow a lot of crops like cotton, and St. Catrlne's Monastery in corn, vegetables, and fruits of all the Sinal Desert. kinds. Probably our most rewarding They make the desert bloom by side trip was our bus ride from getting water from the Sea of Elat to St. Catrlne's Monastery. Gal!lee and the Jordan River. , This Monastery was founded But our guide told us that the around 600 A.D. and is the oldest water level of both bodies of continuously occupied one in the water was falling several inches world. It marks the site of the every year. burning bush and Is located at the Jericho does not have to foot of the mountain on which Irrigate )>ecause there are nu· Moses received the Ten Commerous springs that serve as a mandments from God. The seenbonanza for Its people. While we ery of the mountains and the were there we bought all kinds of desert Is mosi spectacular. fruit like fresh fig dates, pomeAnother trip I will never forget granates, bananas, and oranges. was our trip to Masada. The Many times Israelies asked us Mas ada is a flat mountain next to why many Americans did not the Dead Sea. King Herrod built a visit Israel. We told them that summer palace there to take Americans were afraid of. the advantage of the cooling breezes violence and turmoil - and the that sweep across the top, and the shooting of Arabs. view of the Dead Sea and the hills We also told them that Israel of Moab. . was expensive, as our dollar Is Later, when the Romans were weak compared to the yen, mark making their !Ina! conquest, the and franc. Jewish defenders along with We saw Japanese, Germans, their wives and chlldren were and French tourists by the able to hold off the might of the hundreds, but very few Roman army for three years. American. Jerusalem fell to the Romans The Arabs have been on strike about 73 A.D ., rather than to !all since last December, and close Into the hands of the Romans. all of their shops by noon. I don't The defenders or zealots chose understand that because they death by suicide. lose a lot of money by closing so Israel was the 69th country i early. have visited. Next February I I talked to several Arabs and hope to make It to visit Belize, a PLOs and could sense their small country In Central Geyer said that "Israel today Is In the deepest depression and trauma In Its 40 years of life." Unlike other perl'ods of trauma, this time Israel cannot eve)\.begln to pull Itself together. ' I have never see~ so much strife and despair. ' A western diplomat said that they are losing confidence, and they need confidence to make good decisions. A leading lsraell Journalist complained that "we're coming' to·a political decision and we are trapped because of our lack of leadership," and for the PLOs or Palestinians, this Is a terrible tango. hatred One boy qf the named Jews.Jalal Alhansh worked at the Gloria Hotel and r ~~!~:~~ew~=~~~s~~el~~~::~: how I would feel If my house had been bulldozed to the ground with no chance of saving it. Hewento!) BROWNELL FOR RECORDER In County GoYirnmtnt We offer complete tuxedo rental service to _help you look your beat on that special day. Priced from S2995 HASKINS-TANNER 332 Second Ave. HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY •Ensure, Ensure Plus, Osmolite, Enrich' •Carrrington Skin Care Products •Convat~c Sur-fit Osto-my (Ship Ups) •Jobst Support Stockings •Acc:u-chek Diabetic Supplies - •Attends Briefs (Bulk) •Durasorb Underpads (Chuxs) •Sween Cream •Gaymar Air Cushions •Wai-Pil-0 Cervical Pillows Knoyws the importance of keeping FOR BY GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Junior Woman's Club is sponsor· lng a Halloween Dance, Satur· day, Oct. 29 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Elks Lodge In Gallipolis. Tickets are $10 per couple and can be purchased from clubmembers or at Empire Furnlt~re in Gallipolis. Those attend- Gallipolis Am~:e:rl:c:a·~-------~=::::::::::::::::::::;::~ GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SAL POMEROY - An Arts and ·Crafts Show and Sale wlll be held · at the Meigs County Senior Center, Mulberry · Heights, Pomeroy, on Friday, Nov. 4, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Several area craftspersons will be displaying a wide variety Burning Bushes, Magnolias, Pyra(anthia, Different Kinds of Holly, Yellow Privet, Yallow & Red Barberry and many others. • ELTZERS • • • • Flower Shop and Garden Center • • .•• 453 JACKSON PilE, GALUPOUS, OHIO 446·4848 " OUR PRICE $1 7 9 CLUSTER ·. TERRI ANN STOUT PATRICK SOUL'SBY OUI PltCE Stout-Soulsby wedding schedu_led Paul United Methodis t Chu rc h, TUPPERS PLAINS-- Mr. and Mrs. James R StOut of Tuppers Tuppers Plains_. Miss Stout Is a graduate of Plains are announcing the en· Eastern High School. and is gagement and approaching mar· employed at th e Middleton Doll riage of their daughter, Terri Ann Stout, to Patrick Souls by, ' Co., Coolville. Souisby, a graduate ol M'eigs son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. High School, is employed at th e Soulsby ; Pomeroy. Philip Sporn Plant at New The open church wedding w!ll take place on Dec. 17 adhe St. Haven. MATTHEW and KRISTINA (HAYNES) RIFFLE ' cotton dress with small peac!) flowers. She carried a white wicker basket lined In peach satin and trimmed in peach ribbons. Best man was Bill Facemyer, Albany, and ushers were John Arnold, cousin of the bride, and Matt Haynes, brother of the bride. Ryan Haynes was the r!ngbearer. They wore white tuxedos with peach or blue ties and cummerbunds. The groom was in military dress uniform. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Haynes wore a blue pat!· erned silk dress. Mrs . Bates was ,In a peach dress with ecru lace trim and both mothers wore white gardenia corsages. A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Cindy and Cheryl Riffle registered the guests. Serving at the reception were Pat Arnold, Debbie Michael, Ruth Riffle, Jane Ihle, Ruth Bobo, Terl Michael, and Marge Purtell. Also assist· lng were Ann Riffle, Marcia Robinson and Chris MichaeL • The -bride will graduate In May from the medical laboratory technician program at Rio Grande. The groom is In the U.S. Air Force and is a crew chief on the C130 airplane stationed at Dyess AFB, Abllene, Texas. His wife will join him there alter her graduation -in May. Out of county guests included Gary Haynes, Edwards AFB, Calif. ; Brian Haynes, Oscoda, Mich.; Jim and Rita Sellers, Jody Sigman, Lima; Helen and Debbie Alexander and Troy , Paden City, W.Va.; Randy and Tamra Haynes, Newark; Lisa Bates, Beverly; Mollie Johnson, Lexington, Ky .; Lillie Bishop, Margaret and David Hearst, Lexington, Ky.; Beverly Miller, ·Huntington, W.Va.; Greg and Pam Michael, Frankfurt, Ger· many; and Marty Nicholson, Omaha, ,Neb. - 549 TO 5495 14 KT EARRINGS If.& .. ® ~ • .SAVE 30% 519.95 TO 5350 DIAMOND NECKLACE Christian concert slated for Rio 'Grande Center S150 TO 5350 16 DIAMONDS RIO GRANDE- The Keaggy· available now. Muller said. Stonehill Band wlll appear In Tickets are $7 and available at concert at theFineandPerlorm· the Alcove and will be sold at the ing Arts Center on the Rio door. Reservations lor ticket s Grande College campus, accord· may be made at 245·5353 extening Mark Muller , concert sion 393 or toil-free In Ohio al 1-&10-282-7201 extens ion 393. ' sponsor. This appearance o! th e The concert of Phil Keaggy and Keaggy-Stonehlll band will be Randy Stonehlll will begin at 8 one of approximately 25 slated p.m., Wednesday, and tickets are tor the United States, before the group begins a tour of Europe, Muller said. The band is considered contemporary christian , but has strong backgrounds in jazz and fusion-rock; and Keaggy is cons!· dered to - be a world class guitarist, according to Guitar Player magazine. 5150 TO 5500 WE Will NOT BE UNDERSOLD IN DIAMONDS. COMPAIE OUR PRICE! TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second An. 4411-1111 s Gallipolis 90 OAYS SAME AS CASH BUY NOW. PAY .JANUARY 1989 !Willi AppmJI'I! t:"·'lill fALL ·HAR~EST SALE FAMILY HAIR CARE CENTER Your Family's Hair Stylinl!l Salon MEN-WOMEN·CHILDREN -AH Welcome- SENIOR CITIZENS DAYS MON.· TUES.-WED. 15% OFF 6 GUN GUN CABINET ' Sug. Ret. 5249.95 .anc S1999S R!~~j SAVE SSO.OO S250 -GET OUR- $35.00 PERM ........ Far 529.75 S30.00 PERM ........ Far 525.50 25.00 PERM ......... Far 521.25 SHAMPOO·STYL£.CUT ... S11.05 $1 79 95 5 s~~E DAYBED (COMPLETE) Walk-In or Call 446·6144 lncludo" -Whitt dO.,btd. bu.,. kit mottr"'· rails, co"r 11nd KAREN JARREll & PATTY MATHENEY $19995 s,~~E pillow sham: Sug. Retoil '269.95 Were on 160-1 Mile N. of Holz• Hespital !ng are encouraged to wear a costume, and prizes wlll be awarded. For information, contact Jayne Burger at 446·8387 or Sandy Petrie-Forgey at 245·9498. Music wlll be provided by the Jukebox of Toledo. • .•• of handmade crafts such as .,wooden Items, quUts, pillows, tole painting, wreaths, crochet and knit items, ceramics, Christ· mas decorations, painted sweat· shirts, and Country crafts. Food will be available for sale also from noon to 6 p.m. DR. JAMES P. CONDE, D.O., ~ announces .that his medical practice . at 15 5 N. 2nd St. in Middleport, • Ohio will be contb(ued by • DR. EDWARD P. ISAACS, D.O. • • ·Dr.lsaac• plans to beflln In D1~Mnber, 1918, and a :d1flnlt• op1nlng date wll b1 announced later. Dr. 'Isaacs will accept all of Dr. Conde's patients ln:cludlng Workmqn'• Compensation patients. Dr• 'C~ urg11 hi1 patients to cantinUI to FICIIYI thelr~care under the tlrectlon of Dr. Edward P• :1iaac1• - PHILKEAGGY Arts, crafts fair scheduled at center 1 ~hrubs and Evergreen AT /2 PRICE 4 miles west of G~lllpolls REG. PRICE .1300 • - ;Halloween dance planned ' OR 446·6681 on U.S. Rt. 35 near Hol11r Medical C1nter. CT. CLUSTER MB. and MRS. HOMER COLE ,. X 1/• . "We Bill Medicare and other Insurances for You" •RESPONSIBLE MIDDLEPORT -Kristina G. Haynes and Matthew W. Riffle · exchanged wedding vows on Aug. 6 at 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry B. Haynes, Rutland, and the groom Is the son of Ron Riffle, Pomeroy, and Linda Bates, F1atwoods Road. Pomeroy. Robert Purtell officiated at the double ring ceremony which Included lighting a urilty candle and' sharing communion as a symbol of their marriage with Christ. Music was provided by Ma· rllyn Wilcox, organist, ~ble Flnlaw, accompanist, d Heather Flnlaw, soloist. Given In ~arriage by her .parents and escorted to the altar • by her father, the bride wore a white satlq bouffant gown with white organza overlay flowing into a chapel length train. The scalloped, fitted bodice trimmed with hand beading and embrold· ery , tapered to a dropped wals· tllne. The off-the-shoulder or· ganza ruffles and bows were accented with 11arrow satin ribbons. The bride's fingertip veil with removable blusher, fell from swirls of ruffled organza with sprays of l!ly-of-the'C"'valleyon .each side. The cascaae bouquet of carnations, roses and rose buds In white, peach and shades of blue was highlighted with baby's breath. The bride wore matching pearl necklace and earrings, a gift from her parents. Tina Riffle, sister of the groom, was the maid of honor and wore a satin tea length gown In peach With ruffled. sweetheart neckline and off-the-shoulder ruffles and bows. Melanie Arnold was a brides· maid and Elisha Meadows. a juhlor bridesmaid. Both are cousins o( the bride and wore gowns of baby blue satin !dent!· cal to the maid of honor's gown. All carried bouquets ol shades of peach, blue and white carnations and roses with coordlnat ing ribbons and baby's breath. Stacy Haynes was the flower girl and wore a peasant style blue TUPPERS PLAINS_: Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cole wlll celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 30at their home, State Route 7, Tuppers Plains. They were married on Oct. 28 1938 in Cattletsburg, Ky. They are the parents of five children, Nita Jean Ritchie, Homer E, Cole and VIckie S. Rood ol Tuppers Plains, Nancy Jo Collins, Reedsville, and WI!· !lam s. Cole of Jackson. They have nine grandchildren and four great-grande hlldren . The open house will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. and all relatives an;d friends of the couple are invited to attend. The couple request that gifts be omitted. Your Home Towr:t Medical Store 446-7283 1-800·458·6844 __, Coles' 50th dnnzversary to be noted Bowman's Third & Pine St. ~ ~-Engagement· ---- -·- -r- - Anniversary-...;:,__-~ Galllpolll, Ohio Mon. & Frl 9-1 "Qualily Men'• Wear Since 1866" Tu...·W•d.·Thttn. &Sat. 9-l Disbursid in excess of S100,000 monthly as deputy auditor '.RECORDS • for That Special Occa-sion HOUIIS W~dings I ~iffle-Haynes and may serve two consecutive three year terms. After a period ol one year or more off the board, they may be re-elected. .Trustees who did not need to be elected this year Include Carl Barnhill, Lo· retta Beegle, Lula Hampton, and the Rev. William Mlddleswarth for the term ending, Jan. 1, 1990. Those whose terms expire In 1991 are Mar y Frances Baumgardner. James Diehl, Lee Miller, Gertrude Mitchell, and Florence Smith. The Meigs County Council on Aging , Inc . Is made up of ~nyone . making a donation. buying a membership or using any services of the corporation. Eleanor ThOmas. director ol the Council, reported that nearly 2,000 differ· ent Individuals In the county over the age of 60 were served In some' way during the past year. This means that services of tpe council reached nearly llfty percent of the county's senior citizens population. Porgrams ol the council are under three main divisions, Title III. Nutrition Including both congregate meals and home delivered meals; and Retired Senior Volunteer Program_. Under the Title Ill program are Information an Referral , Trans· portatlon, outreach, home maintenance, escort, health assessment , socialization, supportive services, health service, chore and home aide respite care. The pur,pose of the en tire program Is to assist all senior clitzens to attain fulfilling and independent living throughout their life. Presiding at the annual meeting was Charles Blakeslee,-vice president, in the absence of James Diehl, president. CHOOSE YOUR BALLED AND BURLAPPED CHRISTMAS TREE EARLY. •EXPERIENCED • POMEROY -Florence Smith of High · Street, Pomeroy, was elected president of the Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc. , a t the annual meeting of the corpo· ration held at the Senior Citizens Center. Mulberry tlelghts, Tuesday .Eiected to serve for the com lng year with Miss Smith were Charles E, Blakeslee, lirst vice president; James Diehl. second vice president; Cyndi Oliveri, secretary; Gertrude Mitchell, treasurer; Marion Ebersbach, assistant treasurer; Douglas Lit· tie, statutory agent, and Lee Miller, members of the execu tlve committee. Trustees elected included Garnet Ervine and Evelyn Knight as honorary trustees . Elected for a three year term expiring Jan . 1, 1992 were James G. Mourning, Dorothy Long, Marion Ebersbach, Dorothy Downie, and Blakeslee. Elected for a one year term expiring Jan. I , 1990 was Harold Lohse. Trus· tees at large elected for one year terms were Lee McComas , Mrs. Oliveri, and Richard Jones. Each local senior citizen club In the county is entitled to one representative to serve In the board of trustees. Club represen. tatlves Include Long Bottom, Rose Niday wjth Mae McPeek, i!Iternate; Harrisonvllle, Lola Cla r k; and Scipio, Eva Mae Chrls-ttan. Edith Reiser· rep res· enting the Ohio Department ol Aging is an ex-officio member ol the board. The board of trustees Is the policy making body for the corporation and hires personnel and Is responsible for ail ser vices under the directors hired. Trus· tees serve for a three year ter m -.---- Sunday Times-Seritinel Page B-3 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va . October 23, 1988 Page-B-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel •" • Presents ~ IN THE LOUNGE - ~ POSTUREPEDIC Sug. Relail1199.95 AN ALL NEW $99.95 ~~: TWIN SIZE SAVE '100 Mexican ·Fiesta TWit l.g. '19.9J ssq,qs ~- " . c' .; Ot~~tttllnn•spring FUll ... 'IIBS IJ9,qS •• P' Qullttd I!Wialprlng r QUEIN ltg. 111S.OD $,9.95 tiL $eh Only pl. • -- '• EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT 6:00-8:00 p.m. Enjoy a variety of Mexican Food Served with our own Secret Salsa! OTHER SEALY MATIRESES • 50°/o OFF! "' �• Pomeroy-Middleport Page- B-4- Sunday Times-Sentinel Chance-Dorst Weddings TAMMY OLIVER STEPHENandAJIIGELA(GARRETSON)THAXTON :Thaxton-Garretson : RIO GRANDE - Angela Sue : Garretson, daughter of Mr. and · Mrs. James Garretson of Rio . Grande, and Stephen Charles : Thaxton, son of Mr. and Mrs. · Charles Thaxton of Bidwell, . exchanged wedding vows on Oct. 1, during a ceremony at the Northup Baptist Church. The Rev . James Chapman per· formed the double ring ceremony. . Escorted to the alter by her father, the bride ',wore a floor· length layered lace gown with a chapel length heart shaped train. The close-flttlng bodice and stand up neckilne were detailed with sequins. The bride's bouquet was a glittering floral arrangement of silk roses, carna· ttons and babys breath in peach & ilght blue. Kelll Miller was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Tami Drummond, Cami Smith, Tammy Welch, Nikki Thaxton and Margie Thaxton. They wore alternating peach and light blue dresses and carried bouquets of glittering peach and light blue roses, carnations and babys breath. , • The best man was Tim Smith, the groom's cousin. Groomsmen were Craig Smith, Clay Smith, Darren Smith, Jamie Campbell and Todd Dee!. They wore white tuxedoes with alternating peach and light blue tie and cummer· buns. The groom wore a solid white tuxedo. The ring bearer and flower girl were brother and ·s ister, Ben Welch and Amber Welch. Ben wore a white tuxedo with a light blue tie and cummerbun and Amber wore a pe11ch dress. Ais.o participating In the ceremony were Ashley Shaw and Amy Campbell who gave out programs and bird seed packets. Jennifer Campbell registered guests. Music was provided by Madge Boggs with vocal selections by Craig Smith. There was a reception lmmediately following the service at the church. The three-tiered wedding cake decorated In peach andllght bluewlthafountatnwas provided by Madelyn Lambert. Hostesses for the reception were April Duncan and Delores Mitchell. Tammy Oliver, a 1987 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, has qualified tor the Navy's .Yeoman rating and will travel to the Recruit Training Center In Orlando, Florida In May 1989 to I;Jegin her training. Navy Yeoman perform adminit· rattve and clerical work. . Oliver Is the daughter of Wllllam and Barbara Oliver of Box 234A Pleasant Ridge Road In Ga111polis Ferry, W.Va. MICHAEL AEJKER Michael Aelker, a 1988 gradu· ate of Kyger Creek High School, has qualified , for the Navy's Builder rating and will travel to the Recruit ·Training Center in Orlando, Florida in December to begin his training. Navy Builders make up a large segment of the Navy's construction force. He Is the son of Keith Aeiker of 91 South 3rd Street In Middleport. STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday ' ~Kr.~ .,:~y ~,. • 1973. During 1973·1974, he com· pleted an Internship In Cllnlcal Pastoral Education at the Fails· view Mental Health Center, Cuyahoga Fails, Ohio. He began Ills work as chaplain and director of Chaplaincy Servl· ces at the Holzer Medical Center In July 1974. The Rev·. Lund Is a clinical member of. the Assocla· tlon lor Clinical Pastoral Educa· tion and a member of the College of Chaplains. Early registration for , this event is encouraged. The cost for the day's ev~nt, Including mate· rials and a Certificate of Attend· . ance, is $5. Clergy from the area, In addition to the Volunteer Chaplains staff, are welcome. . 1' ' fields. Ramey's studjes Included seamanship, close order drtll, Naval hiStory and first ald. Personnel who complete this course of Instruction are eligible tor three hours qt college credit in Physl· cal Education and Hygiene. A 1988 graduate of Gallla Academy, he joined the Navy in July 1988. PHJILJP G. COOKE Navy Petty Officer 1st Class Phillip G. Cooke, whose wife, Deborah, Is the daughter of · Kenneth and Carole McLaughlin of Pomeroy, recently parUCi· paled In a historic event whlle serv!ng wlt)l the PrecommiSslon· 'ing Unit .battleship Wisconsin, based at Pascaqoula, MISs. After more than 30 years, the battleship salled under Its own power while performing routine equipment tests In the Gulf of Mexico. As the last of the Iowa-class battleships, USS Wis· consin will be recommiSsioned In October. He joined the Navy In June 1977. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., OCT. 23 THRU SAT., ocf. 29, 1988 1 Whole Fryers •.••~••• Leg Quarters •••l:.•••• 49~ THE SHOE CAFE Lafayette Maii-GaiUpeHs . 446-·U22 HORMEL SLICED Pepperoni ........~~~~ $1 09 Ground Beef •.••• ~••$1 09 THE MEDICAL SHOPPE, INC. PHYSICAL THERAPY • SPORTS MEDICINE BACK REHABILITATION • WORK RECOVERY CARDIAC REHABILITATION • ADULT FITNESS Industrial Medicine Seminars Pain/Stress Management Rump Roast ••.••• ~a•• $179 We Will Redeem Up To 5 Vendor Coupons CHOICE Round· Steak ••••• ~•• $219 446-2206 446-2225 _FRESH PORK BUTT (Maximum 50' Value- No Cigarette Coupons) Steaks/Roast •••. ~•• Sl 09 MICHAEL L. HEMPHILL MS. AT HERMAN L. DILLON MS, PT, CO. Sandwich Spread•.'!. 99( U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS " u~s.D.A. SERVING THE PATIENT AND THE PHYSICIAN FOR 30 YEARS. Wednesday, October 26th HOMEMADE I With The TRIPLE VENDOR 'COUPON At Right. + ' .Cabbage •••••••••••l:.•••• Oct. 24 thru 29 , Mon. thru Sat.' Dr. CHARLES R. DYGERT • Cheese Slices ••••t;.~z•• NEW COUNTRY •FREE BALLOONS •FREE LONG WHISTLES •50 FREE DAIRY QUEEN CONES GIVEN DAILY Proudly Presents Finish" Dining DRAWINGS FOR FREE BANANA TELEPHONES A Glass of Selected House Wine Cup of French Onion Soup Au Gratin Tossed Garden Salad Choice of Roast Prime Rib or Fillet of Sole Almandine Baked Potato Freshly Baked Bread Sherbet Monday, October 24 rhru Wedn-esday, October 26 Reservations Suggested 5:00-10:00 p.m .. (614) 446-2345 . Compliments of K-Mart . SUPER DOG. 99C PEA.NUT BUSTER PARFAIT ..... 99C ,, Coca-Cola ••••••••••••• 89< . FREE BALLOONS 2LITER ... :.couP<fi TIDE DETERGENT 147 oz. $5 79 liMh 1 Pw Cust•• Good Only At Powtlr s Supor Yalu Good SuiL, Oct. 23 lhnl Sat., Oct. 29, 1911 while quantities last olis, Ohio Yogurt ••••••••••••••• 4/$ 1 I , I BANQUET I i 60Z. Fried Chicken •• l.a.~z. $249 Bounty Towels ''=·~·19 < -. WIN! 10 SPEED BIKE (You must bring the Triple Vendor Coupon at Right One Coupon per family.) FLAVORITE IND. WRAPPED GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 300 Second Ave. Tuesday, October 25th CHICKEN GALLIPOLIS to ·Monday, October 24th GRADE A DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER 169 UPPER RIVER "Start 23rd . • DOUGLAS and LORI (DORST) CHANCE 565 JACKSON PIKE • HI1CIEST PLAZA • IIAUIPOUS, ON. 45631 PAUL HOILLIINm~H AMHAN - Paul E. Holltng· shead II, hydraulic specialist In the United States Navy, Is serving stx months aboard the USS Carl VInson (CVN-70) Nu· clear Aircraft Carrier, stationed In the.Persian Gulf. He is the son of Pau 1and Betty Hollingshead of Vinton. Sunday, October 298 SECOND ST. POME~OY, OH . ·' ~ 'io• 011 take your ~hysical therapy · ~rmrlptlo• to the ell•lc of yoar choice! HMC chaplains planning seminar concerning communicable disease GALLIPOLIS - The Holzer Medical Center Volunteer Cha· plains' Association wUI sponsor their annual fall seminar on · "Pastoral Care and Infectious Diseases" In the French 500 Room at thehospltionThursday, Nov. 3, from 9 a.m.-12: 30 p.m. with registration, coffee and donuts beginning at 8: 30 a.m. According to the Rev. Malcolm Mciver, chairperson of the Vo· lunteer . Chaplains' Association. Continuing Education Commit· tee, the program will be presented by Charles R. Dygert, M.D. , psychiatrist ' at Holzer Medical Center and Woodland Center, Joyce Knight, R.N., Environmental Control Nurse at Holzer Medical Center, and the Rev . Arthur C. Lund, director of Chaplaincy Services at the hospital. Dr. Dygert came to the area In 1986, joining Woodland Mental Health Center as staff psyc,hla· triSt. He had worked previously at the Maine Medical Center In Portland, Maine. Dr. Dygert received his bachelor of arts degree at Ball State University and his M.D. at the Indiana University School of Medicine. Joyce Knight, R.N., has served as Environmental Control Nurse at Holzer Medical Center since 1977. She graduated from St. Mary's School of Nursing, Hun· tington , W.Va. Her nursingexpe· rience Includes staff nurse and assistant head nurse In the Intensive Care Unit at Wilmlng· ton' Medical Center, Wilmington. Del.; Instructor at Buckeye HillS L.P .N. School of Nursing at Rio Grande, and staff nurse In the Intensive Care Unit at Holzer Medical Center. . Chaplain Lund received 'his B.A. degree, Magna Cum Laude, from Concordia College, Moor· head, Minn. , in 1965 and his Master of Divinity degree from Wartburg Theological seminary tn Dubuque, Iowa in 1969. He completed a summer unit of Clinical Pastoral Education at Massachusetts General Hospital In Boston. Mass. in 1967. Followin!f his graduation from seminary, the Rev. Lund served as pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church 1!1 Pomeroy, from 1969· .8 AM-10 PM ~ · DID YOU KNOW? JAMES M. RAMEY Navy Seaman Recruit James M. Ramey, son of James M. i'nd Barbara Ramey of Route 4; Galllpolls, Ohio, has completed recruit training at Recruit Tra'ln· ing Command, Great Lakes, Ill. During Ramey's eight-week training cycle, he studied gen· era! military subjects designed 'to prepare him for further academic and on-the-job training In one of the Navy's 85 basic Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-5 We Reserve Right To ;mil Quantities --In the service-RICHARD C. WERRY Pvt. Richard C. Werry, son of James M. and Florence K. Werry of 31980 Court Street Road, Racine, Ohio, has completed . basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. During the training, students received Instruction In drill and ceremonies, weapons, map read· lng, tactiCs, mllttary courtesy, military justlc, first aid, and Army history and traditions. He is a 1987 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. '' OAK HILL - Mr. and Mrs. John Kapp o! Dayton; ushers, . Charles E. Cox of Rt. 4, Oak Hlll, Kenneth Chance of Hillard and Ohio announce the marriage of Charlie Michaels from Jackson; their daughter, Lori Lynn Dorst rlngbearer was Tommy Dorst, tp Douglas George Chance, son the bride's son; the flower girl of Mr. and Mrs . George Chance was Andrea Hall of Oak Hill Giving the bride away was of Jackson. Larry Terry of Thurman. A re· The ceremony took place on ceptton followed at Centervllle Oct. 8 at Fairview ChriStian Elementary School.' The threeChurch In Centerpoint. The cere· tier wedding cake was prepared was performed by Pas tor Ann Bonlee of 'Eureka and. by Charles Cox, the bride's father. ·was blue and white. The bridal party consiSted of: The couple wlll reside In Oak brides matron, Peg Shaffer, of Hill . . Ga111polis; matron of honor, Jud· tty Halla f Oak Hill; best man, ' • October 23, 1988 . GallipOlis. Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va. CHARMIN 4ROLL PKG. 99< li'!'h 1 '" customw Good Only At Powell's Sujlll' Vokl GoodSurL,Oct. 23tlruSat.,Oct. 29,1988 • .. 0 I I ~ I I 0 "11:1. ~ ~ i, I II I I I a N -c W .. .. I I · ::(; -1 l • I II .-.- I .- 11 W I P-I ""'31:0 ,. 0 ! ';., t c: Ill '! < I French Fries •••••~~~ •• 99 < I ~: .. I ~ la 0z 1- ! GAL. • • • •• • • • • I I SUMMERDALE CRINKLE CUT CHATEAU BLEACH TOILET TISSUE ~-------------, 69< Umh 2 Plf Custom• Good Only AI PowtiY 1 Supor Volu Good SuiL, Oct. 23 tlruSat.,Oct. 291 1981 ":C' II •=e 00 &, IO:::a I :I 1D I-.,. I "< 11:1. I ~ I _., I I 0 II -1 I I I I I ,_ --~-----------~ �Page-B-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel October 23, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. oi:tober 23. 19aa Community calendar SUNDAY CROWN CITY - Rev. Ronnie Lemley preaches at Big Four Church, Sunday, 7:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Junior Birchfield will preach at Dickey Chapel, Sunday, 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Paint Creek Church anniversary is Sunday , afternoon service at 3 p.m . --' ADDISON - Addison UMC dedication of addition to the building is Sunday, 10:30 a.m. Bean and cornbread dinner follows. ;BIDWELL - Lloyd tJake) Fl-ye preaches at Poplar Ridge Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - John Spitler preaches at Providence Missionary Bapt!.st Church on Teens Run Road, Sunday, 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS- Faith Temple Independent Church will have the Glory landers ' singing Sunday, 10 a .m. JACKSON - Wagon Wheelers will have a square dance Sunday, national caller is Mark Turner; pre-rounds at 1:30 p.m., by the Mitchells. POMEROY - Rally day will be held at the Carleton Church, Kingsbury Road, Pomeroy, Sunday starting at 9:30p.m. Tabitha and Her F.-lends and the New . Revival set Southern board will meet Monday DANVILLE - The Rev . Coy , McGuiness will be speaker for RACINE--The Southern Lo- · revival services to be held at tl)e cal School Board will meet at the Danville Holiness Church at 7:30 high schoolfor a regular business p.m. each evening, Monda,y session at 7 p.m. Monday. through Sunday, Oct. 30. Yearbooks ready at Buckeye Hills ·Revival underway RIO GRANDE - Buckeye Hills Career Center yearbook is ready to be picked up by students. HARRISONVILLE The Rev. Steven Manley is speaker at revival services which began Friday at the Harrisonville Holiness Church and will continue through Sunday, Oct. 30. Services are at 7:30 each evening. Life Singers of Point Pleasant will be singilJg. The Rev .. Clyde · Henderson Invites tne pubJ.!c. HARRISONVll.LE - Revival services are being held each evelng 7:30p.m. at the Harrlsonv!lle Holiness Chapel, 38428 State Route 684. There will be special singing each evening. Evangelist w!ll be the Rev. Steven Manley , general superintendent of the Holine ss Association of Churches. The Rev. David Fer- POMEORY - Rally Day at Carleton Church, Kingsbury ' Road, Pomeroy, w!ll be held Sunday starting at 9:30 a.m. Tabitha and Her Friends, and the New Life Singers, of Point Pleasant, W1Va., w!ll perform. Pastor Clyde Henderson Invites the publ)c. CHESTE R - Chester Church of God w!ll have special speakers, Tom and Tammy Salone, of Chicago, Ill., this Sunday at 9:30 a.m: and 7 p.m ., and again on Wednesday, Oct . 26, at 7 p.m . Everyone is welcome to co me and hear the Salones. rei!. pastor, Invites the public. MlDDLEPORT - Bethel 62, International Order of · Job's Daughters, will meet at 7:30 Monday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. TUESDAY RIO GRANDE - Open Gate MIDDLEPORT - American - Legion a n·d·l ts Auxll ary , F'eeney· -Bennctl Pos t 128, Middleport, will meet Wednesday at6: ;lOfor a dinner followed by meet !ngs ot POMEROY Bookmobile the two groups a t the hall. Schedule - Oct. 24 -28, 1988. Bookmobile Service is provided In Meigs County by the Meigs County Public Library under d ~-. contract with the Ohio Valley .• I . UNIFORM Area Libraries . Monday - Keno, 2:40-3: 10; Chester (Fire Station), 3:304: 00; Burlingham (Mobile Home ~) \ //:;:.;; PANTSUIT~ ~J j IA BCO A T ~ Park), 4: 30-5: 15; Harrisonville · ··(, I ; Kiln s (Church), 6:15-7:00 p.m . ' n ,p~ W~dnesday Reeds ville I \1 1·.,11,. U'htt t '11 .111 (Reed's Store ), 4: 40·5:10; ll ""' "• ,, ,.,,,, '" Tuppers Plains (Lodwick's), '· \~ . 112 I 6:10·7: 10 p.m. \ "'"''~ 1 S l ' llt n d Avt . ENO _ Eno Grange meets • Tuesday , 7:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS- Operation Llf· . toff meets Tuesday , 7:45 plm ., Oscar's. ' ··.~· .. eazofyn --- /~"f~'J\ A Chair You Can Depend On! A lift chair is designed to give you confidenceandfreedom. 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 elect'ric recline feature is bound to give you hours of comfort, peace, and relaxation. It comes in a variety of fabrics an<! colors. making it a lltvlish addition to any decor. The lift chair is Medicare approved and will not be a finan· cia! burden . For more information call or stop by today. MONDAY .. GALLIPOLIS - The Gal.Ua Economic Development Association will meet 7 p.m. Monday at · Paint Creek Baptist Church. The meeting Involves Information on the Housing Rehabilitation Grant. Applicants and the public are invited to attend. CLEARANCE ON PHILCO-TV's BOWMAN'S HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY .' GALLIPOLIS HOMECOMING - A steady downpour curtailed Gallla Academy High School homecoming activities Friday nlgbt. Crowned 1988 queen was Sabana Prlyanath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Prlyanpth, Tri-HI-Y Club ·representattve. Second rumerup was Princess VIcki Dillon, daughter of Henry and Bev Dillon, FF A representative. Flrst nmnerup was Princess Pam Allen. !laughler of JoAnn Clrde and Lowell Allen, and the GABS Student GouncU' s A Halloween offer from Hallmark! PVH nurse certified to teach course in Nursing from the Charleston General Hospital School of NursIng. In 1987, s~e received her diploma from the Cleveland Clinic School ol Enterostomal Therapy. Prior to - being · named the rehabilitation nurse at Pleasant Valley Hospital, she was assistant director of nursing services. She has also working In the emergency room, the Intensive care/ cardiac care unit and obstetrics, and has experience in surgical and pediatric nursing. She is a member of the International Association of En· terostomai Therapy, World Council of Enterostomai Therapists, Help For Incontinent People, the Tri-State Enterostomal Therapy Association and the United Ostomy Association and is a certified Advanced Cardiac Life Support provider. If you would like to have Cline speak to your club or organization on the Importance of early detection In the treatment of breast cancer, cardiac rehabilitation or e11terostomal therapy, call her at (304) 675-4340. ,• 25% Off Gowns, PI's & Robes 25% Off Select Sleepers Select Pantyhose 99¢ Assorted Lingerie Now 50% Off! FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Wir1 Service Weddings Live Flowers and Silks The Maternity Orchard FrH Dellv•y to Hospital 388-9160 0 230 Broadway. Jackson • 286 -2559 Open Tues.-Wed.-Thurs.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 Mon. & Fri. till S:OO Vincent Price narrates this collection of creepy classics. "The Blob" and "I was a Teenage Werewolf" are just two of the scary film clips featured on this Halloween VHS cassette. -~ OWNER-JANE COWY Corbin & Snyder Furniture • \ Only 95 with any $5 Hallmark purchase Follow •On/ Off Volume Control Not Exactly As Pictured Satunlay night. Starting At •Highly 6x4 Speaker $448 &UP RIDENOUR CHESTER for me. Think about it." And speaking of baseball, "How about them Dodgers?" Tom LaSorda's "Walking Wounded," I call 'em. W!lhout Kirk Gibson, Mike Scloscla, Mike Marshall, most of the time, and John Tudor. the Immigrants from Brooklyn did it. You were right, Dan1)ie Greene, you said a long time ago, "The Dodgers'll dolt." " Effici~t . TV & APPLIANCES GAS SERVICE 985-3307 Heard lhe other day that Rick Boone has been promoted to Lieutenant-Commander in the U.S. Navy and has been trans· ferred from the Naval Base at Jacksonville, Fla. to a Marine Corps Base, at Jacksonville, N .C., must be Camp LeJeune. It couldn' t be the Marine Corps' Cherry Point, because that's at Havelock. Wasn't able to confirm with Rick's parents, Ray and Betty Boone, because they · didn't answer the phone, before I finished this column. Will check It out. Rick's either psychiatrist or a psychologist. But, I'll best remember Rick when he was a member of my championship Little League White Sox, the team that won the title three years running. He must have been on the 1968 White Sox that tied with Ted Perry's Tigers, 13-1 and had to play off the title. We won.and finished the season 14·1. Rick was catcher and third baseman, and then one time at the Kyger Creek tournament, I put him to pitch. But, we won't talk about that. He did ok. It was my fault, trying to win the next game before we had_played that one. •' < ·• ' .., •• '--~ AVIA.High PedoriDilnce . Join Now For Only ..• • . l: REG. $72.00 NOW "M""" SOFAS ...YOUR CI-:IOICE $59 9 · A Trivia Game 'is also included on the cassettean added touch for your next Halloween p~rty. It's something all your family and friends will enjoy. Get your cassette at any participating Hallmark retailer. But hurry, because supplies are limited. . OOMPD honors Green Thumb employee Seats on Sale S549 IT GALLIPOLIS - Charles L. • Jones recently received a plaque ff.omt he 0.0. Mcintyre Park District for fiv e years of dedi · cated service at Raccoon Creek County Park. Jones has been enrolled on the Green Thumb Progra m since 1~83 , and has performed all types of maintenance duties at the park. He was employed by the park district for two of those silmmers. •"The staff is very grateful for charlie's hard work and dedlca· lion, and n!allze that the everyday duties he performed helped tomake Raccoon Creek County Park the beautiful place It Is today," said Josette-Baker, park district dir.ector . ........ Corbin & Snyder Furniture 955 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. 446-ll?l Gallipolis Full House· of Cards Silver Bridge Plaza 446-7330 Christmas Layaways Available! it)1988 HaiWnark Carlls, IM •, • I • • "•• ~ ... ~ . Lose with New lEG. 165.00 NOW $4688 lEG. 179.00 NOW $5788 "'• FMt Wltdters· Suceess® Here's your chance to lose weight fast at this remarkable low price' Before you know it, the pounds will actually melt away thanks to our amazing New • 1988 Quick Success Program . I V'Jhen you care enough to send the very be.st ' $5488 CHARLES L. JONEs •· FACTORY AUTHORIZED I •light Sensor •Cable/ Normal Switch Tran!!if)ort~ •Broyhir ~ove . • Broyhill. Parade of Savings ... Matc:hi.ng . ~ the •TRADITIONAL •COUNTRY •CASUAL reJ;>resenlatlve. All the pf'&lame ceremonies, !nchdnsa parade, were postponed wUh Ihe exception of thecrownlngof the queen and her court. Pictured left to right are GABS Co-Captain Chris Dillon, Prlllce8s VIcki Dillon, Queen Sahana Prlyanath, Troy Miller; studeat body preeldent who crowned lhe queen; Princess Pam Allea and CcKJapialn Scott Marchi. The annual homecoming dance was held In the GAllS gym By DICK THOMAS and local activities ." Sandy Morrison, Bruce McKinGALLIPOLIS A Gali!a M<:Ewen · continued: "M/. ney . Charles McWhorter, Sharon County man was mentioned In Speakez:., I am sure that Ray' s Phillips, Frank Rutherford, the Congresfamily and ail of his · many David Sayre. Robin Shaffer, friends are proud of his ou !stand- Paul Taylor, and Ken Will. sional R~cord for his accompIf y·ou're one of these people, Ing achievements. 1t is. Indeed a privilege for me to extend rnY know one of them, or know of lishments in heartfelt best wishes to Ray and their whereabouts, please con!llJbtlc Ule. And, his family for this special recogtact Marjorie (Gilliam) Wood, not ~Y Gall Ia Countians make nition. It Is my sincere hope that 430 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, or the Record. he will continue to share his good telephone 446-1444. I didn ' t know about It at the spirits with the people of Gallla ·· Not many people reach the tlrrie, .but on Thursday August 11, County, and we wish him every cen tury mark. But, Hazel John1988, a Congressman from Ohio, success In his endeavors." son who lives at 7 Garfield Ave., called to .the attention of his In a situation like this, there's Gallipolis, is celebrating her colleagu~s·, the particular efforts little more you could add. Oh, I lOOth birthday today -Sunday of E. Ray Salley of Gailla suppose there's a lot more that Oct. 23, 1988. Many Happy could be said about all his other County, Ohio . Returns of the Day. We wish you Congressman Bob McEwen good deeds and activities, like said: "because of his willingness about he's done for the local Red a Happy Birthday, and many to give of h!.s energy and flll'\e to Cross. But, let me sum !tall up by more. Bet you thought I wouldn't the community, Ray has been saying, "H I had a choice of a find out about it, didn' t you? nominated by the Gallia County neighbor, it'd ·have to be Ray or Have you started your ChristSenior Cit lzens center for the 1988 someone like him.'' mas Shopping yet? You I didn't know about' it at the ·s hOuldn't have any trouble startOutstanding Sen lor Cit !zen time, or forget it because it Award. ing early this year. The stores In •'Ray has worked diligently for wasn't my assignment, but E . the Huntington mall and elsethe senior citizens center and its · Ray Bailey was namedtheGallia where are ready and remember, patrons. He has served on the County's Outstanding Senior Citithere are only 62 shopping days, \:ioard of trustees. as secretary zen in the spring of 1988. counting today, until Ch~!stmas, Jean Niday, Director of the and personnel chairman for the believe It or not. Senior Citizens Center, who sent center for almost 15 years. Moreover, Ray has always pro- me the copy of the Record , said, And, starting tomorrow, there vided th~ essential organizll- "I !eel Mr . Bailey has given a lot are only 10 and one- half days left tlonal support to ensure the of himself to help malie our to vote an absentee ballot for the silccess of the center's efforts community a better place for the No:v. 8 general election. The next generations.'' • deadline is 12-noon Saturday ARE YOU ON 1974's Mos t Nov. 5, to vote an absent voter's Wanted List? ballot at the board of elections After having met several t imes office, or request one. If you vote to begin planning a 15 year class and send It back, the ballot has to reunion for next summer, Galiia reach the board of elections Academy High School's Class of office by 7:30p.m . Tuesday night 1974 would like to place the to be counted . following peOple on the Most Somebody asked me the .other Wanted List for Gallipolis and day "How do you pick a pres!· the surrounding area tin alpha· dent?'' Well, I 'II tell you how I do betical order) : it . It may not work for you. I Yvonne Ashworth, Gaylloyd always go for the man with the Borden, Catherine Campbell, most experience and the level of Debbie O'dell Campbell, Sandy government, In which he's had De linger, Sonya Elders, Chery I that experience. It's sort of like Doyle Flack, Teresa Gardner, baseball. I wouldn't send a man Ken Hylton, Delores Johnson, in with a 5. 75 earned run average Sandy Maggied, Randy Marcum, (ERA) to pitch If I had a hurler Ci ndy Martin, Wenda Morris, whose ERA was 1.23. "It works Dfiltwood Flotigt Halloween Specials Oct. 24-0ct. 31 •Random Access Tuning . •Cha,nnei-Scan Tuning ·•Rod LEO Channel Display •Performance 300 Chassis ith Color Rite System In our town... _ ___..,;,....__________ ' POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Joy Cline, R.N., B.S.N. , E.T., rehabilitation nurse at Pleasant Valley Hospital, recently became certified to conduct "Speclal Touch" programs on breast cancer detection and breast self-examination. Cline earned the certification after completing a workshOp on early detection of breast cancer through the American Cancer Society In Huntington. At Pleasant Valley Hospital, Cline works with people with cardiac disease, ostomies, mastectomies, diabetes and chronic lung disease, helping them learn to cope with their physical disorder and live their lives to the fullest. Cline earned her Bachelor of , Science In Nursing from Marshall University and her Diploma •152 Total Channel Capability •Black Screen Contrast 1 OOe picture tube ·, GAWPOLIS 446-7283 MIDDLEPORT - Monday at 7:30 p.m . at the Middleport Presbyterian Church, Boy Scout Troop 245 will hold an organizational and Informational meeting for parents and other interested residents. f~,~~t~Ns . '"' u·.• ( .. dl •poll\. Oh CALL TOLL FREE 1·800-458·6844 63 PINE ST. meettng OVAL announces Bookmobile route Garden Club meets Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., home of Clara Day. Bring dry seeds. o RcgiW~Iii.l n F1r~1 • ~ :. Fee . . . . . .. SI7 .110 Mcc11ng Fee , ...... $ M.OO Rc:~ula r PrK't: ...... $15 .00 YOU SAVE $15.00 Of'ftr tnch Novtmbtr 12, 1988 .,• Join Weight Warchcrs now and you'll look great in your holiday clothe,. We'll give you plenty to celebrate this holiday season! There's never been a better way to lose weight fast. And there's never been a better time than ·• •. Come to the Weight Watchers meeting nearest you. NEW MEMBERS: PLEASE ARRIVE 45 MINUTES EARLY FOR REGISTRATION AND WEIGH·IN . GAWPOUS ST. Pmii'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 541 Second Avenue Tue: 7:00p.m., Wed: 9:30a.m. lEG, 169,00 MON. & FRI. 9:30 nL I P.M. TUES. WED., TNUR. 9:30-7 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 TIL S P.M. . I .• NO"f$4888 POMEROY SENIOR ClnZENS CENTER Mulberry Heights Wed: 6:00p.m. l't1one and ask about pre·pay community meetings near you. NOTIHNG WORKS LIKE WEIGHT WATCHERS! ~~~ (800) 582-1399 ·' . . �• Page, B-8-Sunday limes-Sentinel Beat of the bend • Mr. and Mrs. George Starcher, long-time Pomeroy residents, send their heartfelt thanks ,to_.all of you, Including family and friends, for making their 50th wedding anniversary a most memorable day. MarCia Karr Is a real miracle worker. A retired school teacher, she will be observing her 98th birthday at her home in Syracuse on. Oct. 27. And next Saturday night is dance time for members of the Royal Oak Ballroom Dance Club . They will be attend lng one of their several dances of the year at the Royal Oak Resort with the Bob Springer band providing the music. Flip Werry comes · through again . Flip is the winner of last Sunday's Mystery Farm Contest. A resident of Chester, Flip correctly Identified the farm as that of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith. A number of residents correctly Identified the farm. Flip won the $5 prize through the lottery route. The Southern High Band, dl· reeled by Roberta Maidens, has received a lot of favorable comment on its latest halftime show at thf' games. The folks loved the "old tunes" which were a feature o( thf' presentation. Brian Penhorwood Is a member'()! Middleport Boy Scout Troop 245 which won first place honors In the orientation course competlton at Camp Cornstocl\. Brian was unable to be present for a picture taken of the group to mark the acompllshmentand his namf' was not Included as a mem her at the time the photo appeared for publication. This Is your last week to enjoy putting at the miniature golf course at the Hartinger Park In Middleport. Business has been real good at the course until the weather changed. But--you do have one more week. Pomeroy's Jim Soulsby has returned home from University Hospital where he underwent treatment following a hear1t at tack a little over a week ago. Jim already Is back into the full s"1ng of his many activities. Another miracle worker? How about this weather on your sinuses, Bunky·-a real kick In the he11od, huh? Do keep sm!!lng. Senior Citizen Centers schedule activities in Gallia and Meigs GALLIPOLIS - Hazel Rosetta Johnson of 7 Garfield Ave., Gallipolis Is noting a very special day Sunday - It's her 100th birthday. In her honor, Sunday will be ·'Hazel Johnnson Day'' In G;illl· polls, with a proelamatlon from the Gallipolis City · Commission. · Born Oct. 23, 18S8 ·In Van Wert, Ohio. she married Ver· non Johnson on Jan. 20, 1904. She Is the daughter of the late William F. Perry and Anna C. Collins Perry. She had six children, three still living - Mrs. Lucille Showers and Mrs. James (Mar· jorle) Beaver, both of Gallipolis, and Gerald Johnson of Michigan Center, Mich. Two daughters arid one son are deceased. ·In addition, she has six grandchildren, 22 great grand· ..children and 13 great-great · grandchildren. A homemaker all her life. she moved to Gallla County In 1942 from Michigan. She has .alway enjoyed cook· lng, and canned food until she was 98 years old. She also was a sealllstress at home. Most Important to her over DONALD P. BUNCE Airman Donald P. Bunce, son of LarryW. and Reva J. Bunce of 969 Ash St., Middleport, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force telephone ~ulpment Installation course at Shepparc Atr Force Base, Texas. During the course, students were taught electronic principles, pole climbing, telephone Instrument repair and Installation, and telephone key system Installation and repair. They also earned credits toward an associate degree through the Com· KENNETH E. McCLELLAN munlty College of the Air Force. Pvt. Kenneth E . McClellan, He Is a 1987 graduate of Meigs son of Avis Lawson and stepson- High School, Pomeroy. of Gary L~wson of 186 N. Second Ave ., Middleport, bas completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. During the training, students received lristructton In drUI and ceremonies, weapons, map read· lng, tactics, military courtesy, mllltary justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. He Is a 1987 graduate of Meigs High ,hool, Pomeroy. . CARRIE A. BLACK Pvt. Carrie A. Black, daughter of James M. and VIvian S. Black of ·Rural Route 1, Ewlngton, Ohio, has completed baste train· lng at Fort Jackson, S.C. During the training, student received Instruction In drUI and ceremonies, weapons, map read· lng, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. She Is a 1986 graduate of Marysville High School, Ohio. the past 100 years have been home and family . A fin~ example to her child· ren alld grandchildren, she has always been . willing to help them In any way necessary. "She always wanted to do for her family," a granddaughter, Joan Wood of Gallipolis, said. "That's what was Important to her.'' EUREKA - The motiOn pic· ship - these are but a few of the ture To Russia With Love depicts "facts uncovered by To Russia the ministry of Underground With Love. Evangelism of CamerUlo, Cali· According to Rev. Joe Bass, fornla - a missionary outreach president of Underground Evan· to Christians In Communist gellsm, "This film was one of the lands. most difficult projects we've Secret arrangements were ever undertaken. Our camera· made In advance for a photo- man was able to lose himself In grapher from Underground the .vast tourist crowds of Mos· Evangelism to capture a reveal· cow and go on his way unchal· lng glimpse of the "under· lenged and unmolested. The ground" Church at worship. result was some of the finest Closed churches, the low class behlnd·the scenes shots we have conditions and the persecution of ever seen.' ' Christians living under the brutal The public Is Invited to view oppression of state atheism, this documentary at Eureka churches enduring terrible hard· Church of God on Wednesday ' ships yet Increasing In member· Oct. 26, at 7 p.m.. Middleport leaves/ to be picked up POMEROY- The Meigs County % hard baUd egg, orange jello/ Senior Otlzens Center, Mulberry fruit cocktail, whole grain bread, ~ts, Pomeroy, has the follow· cookies. lng activities scheduled for the Thursday - Beef stroganoff, RUTLAND - The Board of MIDDLEPORT- The VIllage week of Oct. 24-28: cauliflower, sliced peaches, Directors of the Leading Creek of Middleport will begin leaf MONDAY- Round and square whole grain bread, Conservancy District will have a pickup Monday In the First dance 1·2, exercise class 3: ~. gingerbread/topping. special meeting at 6 p.m. Mon- Ward. Any resident with a TIJESDAY - Program at 11, Friday Fish sandwich, day at 34481 Corn Hollow Road, question In regard to leaf pickup Cindy Oliver~ 'Meigs County Ex· · creamed peas, toss salad/ oil and Rutland, for the purpose of should call 992-5711. tensiOn Agent, and Sandi Eyman, vinegar, whole grain bread, pear restructuring the agency and to Athens County Extension Agent, halves. take other actions. wW be demonstrating gift Ideas, food Ideas and recipes, time management for Thanksgiving and early December "Ideas for Get· f:.~';H:.';H:.'JH:,~~~';H:.~~~';H:.';H:.';H.';H:.~';H.J!!:~ tlng Ready for the Holidays", Chorus 1·2, Bowling 1: ~. WEDNESDAY - Blood pressure clinic 9:30-11: 30, ·social Se· curlty Representative 10·12, ceramics 10-12, knitting circle 1012, bingo 1-2, bridge 1·3. THURSDAY- Halloween party, come In costwne - grand march at 11. prl2es for prettiest, ugliest, funniest, and most ortgtnal ONLY costume, games before dinner. FRIDAY -Round and square dance 8·11 p.m. with music by True Country, admission $1'.50 per person, brltlg snacks for the ~ ~ 110-button 1-necks, asst. colors) ~ refreshment table. The Center Is sponsoring the annual Arts and Crafts Show on Friday, Nov. 4, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Fifteen area craftspeople SALE SJ25.00 FOR will be displaying a wide variety of craft Items. Sandwiches, soup and pte will be on sale throughout the day. The public Is Invited to attend. The Senior Nutrition Program menu !or the week Is: Monday - Ham slice, sweet potatoes, greeri beans, vanilla pudding. Tuesday - Baked fish, rice pi· laf, succotash, pineapple. Wednesday - Chill, cole slaw, gelatin with fruit, cookie. Thursday - Bat wings and legs, ghost fluff, eye of newt, Monster Munchies. Friday - Johnny Marzetti, broccoli, tossed salad, apricots.' DuPont chose Stanley Steemer Choice of beverage available with meals . as the authorized warranty service BUDDY ft· EGNOR II Army National Guard Private Buddy R. Egnor II, son of Buddy R. and Ellen I. Egnor of Rural Route 2, Letart, W.Va., has completed basic training at Fort Dlx, N.J. During the training, students received Instruction In drUI and ceremonies, weapons, map read· lng, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. JOSEPH BRADLEY Joseph Bradley, a 198'7 gradu· ate of Kyger creek High School, has qualified for the Navy's Nuclear Field and wlll travel to the Recruit Training Center in Orlando, Florida In December to begin his training. The Navy's . Nuclear Field Program offers extensive training as nuclear specialists to young men with aptitudes In mathematics and science. Bradley Is the son of Larry and Jane Bradley of Route 1 Box 356 In Gallipolis: Denim Coots ~ \\\1! Flannel Shirts ~ ~\11 California Ivy ~ - ~ 2 5°/0 OFF ~ S1900 S1999 ~ ~ Jr. Gallery Suits · r. S9900 ~'e.'B.i!!:';H:.';H:.';H:.';H:.~';H.'JH:,~';H:.~~~';H:.';H:.~ GALLIPOLIS -Activities and menus for the week of Oct. 24 through 28, at the Senior Citizens Center, 2~ Jackson Pike, will be as follows: Monday -Chorus, 1·3 p.m. Tuesdayk- S.T.O.P.Iphyslcal fitness, 10: 30 a.m. Wednesday - Card games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday - Bible study, 11 a.m.-noon; Lot 40 plus Herbal· lsts, 12:30 p.m. Friday - Art class, 10·noon; craft mlnl·course, 1·3 p.m. Menus .consist of: Monday- Swiss steak/onions, peppers, tomatoes, whipped potatoes, cooked cabbage, whole eratn bread, tapioca pudding. Tuesday - Baked pork chops, glazed sweet potatoes, carrot raisin salad, cornbread, sliced pineapple. Wednesday - Chile/crackers, ' company for its Stainmaster'mcarpet. Now, if we're good enough to · service DuPont's best carpet,_ don't you think we're good enough to ~ clean yours? ·. STAILEY BTEEMERe ~lessjll'ltisn'tcarpet~ • Copyright , 888 Living Room, Dining Room Any 5 Areas and Hall S7900 S399 5 1 ll·shaped ar extended rooma counts as 21 CAn arH is a room, hall, slcirtaH, balh, etc.) International, Inc. Sofa~Chair ' MARY FLAGG Mary Flagg, a 1987 graduate of Southern High School, has quail· fled for the Navy's Machinery Repairman rating and will travel to .the R~crult Training Center in Orlando, Florida In July to begin her training. Machinery Repair· man are skilled machine tool operators. Flagg Is the daughter of David and Julia Flagg of 2393 June Street in Syracuse. "'" By Dia ne E. McVey MA Audinlt)~ist He•lng is essential for speech and .lan · 1J118KI! deveklpment. 't'lle lmportag,t<eol nor· mal hearing 1n an ll]fa.nt or yuulli child smuld not be v\rerloo~. Developing speech and. language skills seems to happen sonaaurally INI really depends on he&r111ga model of speectL Even .a mUd hearlna lOG~ ANN ARBOR (UP!) Michigan handed Indiana its first BigTenlossoftheseasonSatumay, 31-6. Michigan st. 28 DliDols 21 CHAMPAIGN, lll. (UP!) Bobby McAllister threw two touch· down passes and Blake Ezor ran for two more scores to lead Michigan State to a 28-21 come-from-behind Big Ten victory Saturday over llllnots. The Spartans, 2·1·1 In the Big 10 and 2+1 overall, scored two quick TDs In the third quarter to tum a 14-7 deficit Into a 21-14 lead. The can delay speech; and lntermlnent Dss, as oecu.rs Wllh middle ear prOOiems, may be responsible, for gaps In learning language sldfls and certainly can Interfere wttb Tt>arn. lng orw:e a chlld reacheS !!Chool age A perl'llt can observe a bs~ 'l reactions to \ 'oiCf' and seeing the souree of sound quite easily. U ther-e b. any concern, consult your family doctor or pediatrtdan. Any age of child can have a hearlngevalua· tlpn, even soon aher birth. Thb sh,lukl be routine for high risk c hlldren where tiler~ is a hi.mlly tustcry of hearing loss, prematurIty, prenatal pr(lbleml!l or birth 1muma . Early ldentlf!catlon can mean the difference betWeen normal speech development and a Uft1lme ot d1fncuhles. · , Remember' at unes we olfer a professional evaluation. you can depend on our ser- every day. HEARING_j '· MAGICSOUDS Our price $3.29 yd.' SALE'2tf VIP COSnJME CUTOUTS Our price $4.99 ea. sALE 53U. SWPIIONY BROADCLOnt Our price $2.59 yd. SALE'2~K_ SALE 51tt FEll' "SQlJ4RES" Reg·. 29c ea. S4LE6F0~$1 ENTIRE STOCK ElASTIC HALLOWEEN PRINTS Our price $2.99 yd. Reg. 23C-S2.52 SALE$1~. SUG4R CREEK PRINTS Our price $2.79 yd. SAL£$1V8. SAu306\:F STR4W BROOMS • 6" Reg. 29e. .. SALE 22C • 16" Reg. 79¢ ... .SALE 33C • 34'' Reg. $1.29 .. SALE 66C GRAPEVINE WREATHS 7Z' FELT Our price 55.99 yd. S4u 53~. H.o\UOWEEN MAKEUP Reg. $1.49-$4.99 S4u20%·306'FF • 8" Reg. $1.99 SllE '1.49 • 14" Reg. $3.99 Sll£ '2.99 • 18" $5.99 Sll£ '3.99 H4UOWEEN CUT EDGE CRAFT RIBBON Reg. 99C reel SALE FOR 2 H.o\UOWEEN ACCESSORIES Reg. $1.99-$7.99 Ziegler (16) 1111d Doog Schlei'elh as Hoard l'I1D8 for a touchdown ID tbe first quarter of Saturday's Big Ten matchup ID Ann Arbor, Mich. (UPI) ' Iowa 31, Punlue 7 WESTLAFAYEITE, Ind. (UPI) - Chuck .Hartlieb threw for 216 yards and a touchdown and Tony Stewart ran for 140 yards Satumay, Northwestern 35 leading Iowa to a 31· 7 victory Wisconsin 14 Satumay over Big Ten rival EVANSTON (UPI) - Senior Purdue. Byron Sanders ran for 181 yards Hartlieb, quarterback of the Big and a touchdown to lead Northwest· Ten's top pass attack, carefuUy ern to its first victory of the season apart the conference's picked Saturday, a 35-14 Big Ten decision stingiest pass defense, completing over still winless Wisconsin. 16 of 38 passes against a unit rated The win raised the Wildcats seventh In the nation against the recom to 1-2-1 In the Big Ten and · 1·5-1 overall. Wisconsin fell to041D pass. Iowa rose to 4-2·2 overalland2.().2 the conference and 0-7 . for the In the conference. Pumue fell to 3-4 season. overall and 2·2 In the Big Ten. loss, llllnols' first Big 10 defeat this year, put the llllnl at 3-1 ID the conference and 4-3 overall. 0 SOuTH BEND, Ind. (UP!) Quarterback Tony Rice ran for 9ne touchdown and threwfortwoothers Satumay to lead No. 2 Notre Dame to a 41·13 victory over Air Force. The Fighting Irish Improved to 7·0; the Falcons fell to 5-3. Air Force, which entered the game averaging 521 yards total offense and 52 points In the last five games, was held to just 216 total yards. Notre Dame went ahead 27-13 at the 10;28 mark In the second quarter when Rice threw. a screen pass to fullback Tony Brooks, who broke Pat Ahlgrlrrun's tackle and ran 42 yards for the score to cap an 89-yard, nlnl!'play drive. In the third quarter, Rice pitched out to third·strtng. quarterback Steve Belles, who threw to Ricky Watters. The flanker turned around, caught the ball over his left shoulder, then dragged cornerback Andrew Toth Into the end zone to put the Irish ahead 34-13 with 1:40 left In the quarter. The play capped a 67-yard, four·play drive. The Irish made It 41·13 with 7:02 left when Rice hltWattersln the end zone on a 28-yard pass to cap the 43-yard, nine-play drive. Working from the Notre Dame 26 after Anthony Roberson's ~yard kick-oil return, the Falrons put together a live-play scoring drive that ended when Andy Smith took the ball over right tackle for 3 yards to make It 2().13 with 44 seconds left In the first half. Air Force got on the board first when Steve Yarbrough hit a 22-yard field goal at the end of a 42-yard, eight-play drive with 6: 29left In the first quarter. The Irish answered on the next .. possession, moving the ball 55 yards In 10 plays to set up Mark Green's 16-yard run to put the Irish up7.3 with 35 seconds left In the first quarter. Yarbrough hit a 37· yard field goal at the 11: 59 mark In the second quarter to make it 7-6, and Notre Dame went to work again. The Irish moved the ball 69 yards In 10 plays and Rice scamp81'ed 4 yards to make It 14-6 with 6:04 left In the quarter. NelrMka 48 JISU 3 MANHATTAN, Kan. (UP!) Tyreese Knox ·scored !our touch· downs _and Ken Clark topped the 2()().yard rushing mark Satumay for the second consecutive week, powering No. 6 Nebraska to a 48-3 Big Eight rout of Kansas State. The Cornhuskers, 7-1 overall and 3-0 In the Big Eight, set an NCAA recom by clinching their 27th consecutive winning season. Nebraska snapped the mark established by Penn State (1931-64) and tied by Ataba.Jha (1958-83) . The Comhuskers have not had a losing season since 1961. Kansas State, ().7 and 0.3, stretched Its non-winning streak to 23 games, the last nine of which have been loses. The lone Kansas State points came on a school· recom, 61-yard field goal - aided by a strong wind- by Mark Porter. Syi'IICUlle 38 East Carolina 14 GREENVU.LE, N.C. (UP!) Robert Drummond rushed for 117 yards and two touchdowns Satur· day to lead No. 16 Syracuse to a 38-14 triumph over East Carolina. Drummond's 1-yard Jnuchdown with 11:19 left In the first period staked the Orangemen, S-1, to a 7·0 lead. Drummond ·got 29 yards on three carries In the nine-play, 59-yard drive. Arkaruias 26 Houston 21 HOUSTON (UPI) - Kendlj]l Trainor kicked lour field goals and Tim Horton recovered a fumble In the end zone for a touchdown 'Satunjay, leading No. 11 Arkansas to a 2&-21 Southwest Conference victory over Houston. NC Stale 10 Oe111S911 3 RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI)- Chris Wllli;uns swept right end for a S.yard touchdoWn with 10:04 remaining Satunlay to help North Carolina State surprise No. 10 Oemson lil'3 and move to the top of the Alan tic Coast Conference. The Wolfpack' s winning drive began at the aemson 21-yard line after Tiger center Scott BevUle snapped the ball over punter Chris Gardockl' s head. Williams scored the game-winner five plays later. North Carolina State, 6-1 overall and 4-1 In the ACC, has beaten aemson, 5-2 and 3-1, three straight years. Florida Stale 66 Loulslaoa Tech 3 TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) Dedrick Dodge and Delon Sanders returned Interceptions for tot~Ch· downs and the Florida State defense also delivered two safeties· Saturday to send the seventh· ranked Seminoles to a 66-3 wallopIng of Louisiana Tech. Aubum33 Mississippi Stale 0 A\.JBURN, Ata. (UPI) - James Joseph rushed for 126 yards and a touchdown Sa!nmay and No.. 9 Auburn forced six turnovers to post a 33-0 Southeastern Conference rout of Mississippi State. Marshall humbles Mocs, 38-7 ·Ohio University downs Kent DILE~1 sALE 51m. ' \ Michigan slams Indiana, 31-6 What Are The Consequences Of Hearing Loss.fn Early Childhood? ' ~m . HOOSIERS CHASE HOARD - Mlchlpn nmnlng back Leroy Hoard (33) breaks a tackle by lndl1111a defender DrlaD DeWitz (13) as Hoosier defenders Joe • KENT, Ohio (UP!) · - Dana victory over wtDless Miami of Ohio passes for 141 yards and three , Grlt!ln and Andrew Greer each 1n a .Mid-American Conference touchdowns to pace Wittenberg to a 27-17 win over Capital ID an Ohio rushed for more than 100 yards and game Satumay. Athletic Conference, game . Mlam~ 0-8 and 0.5 In . the Anthony Thornton threw a 9-yard '· touchdown pass io Jerry Leboid In conference, lsdltoltswofststartln Saturday. Wittenberg, S-1 overall and 6-0 In • the filial quarter to lead Ohio history and extended Its recom University to a 21:14 Mid·American · losing streak to 10, dating back to the conference, clinched Its 34th straight winning season. Conference victory Satumay over last season. Capital, 4-3 and 2·3, got a pair of , Trotter, who carried 31 times, Kent State. The victory, which upped OU's :;cored on runs of 4 and 3 yards. TD passes from John Keel, one of Bruce Nlcbols kicked field goals of them a 57-yarder to Rob record to 3-4 overall and 3-~ In the MAC, snapped a 17-game road 44 and 27 yards to help the Rockets JeJarnette. losing streak for the Bobcats. Improve to 4-4 and 2·3. Allegheny 44 The Bobcats trailed 14-7 early In Miami's Chris Alexander ran 27 ltenyon28 the third quarter, but turned Kent yards for a ·touchdown and carrted GAMBmR, Ohio ('UPI) - Cory State mistakes Into a pair of 31 times for 135 yards. McGuire of Allegheny (Pa.) rushed seroJld..halt TDs. For the game, Miami gained only 9 yards total tQIIChdowns and caught a for two offelise the second half and suffered Kent lost four of seven fumbles and pass for another score Satunlay In had two passes Intercepted. four quarterback sacks for 49 yards sparking the Gators to a 44-28 North OU tied the game 14-14 following . los~ Coast Athletic Conference win over a tumble by Kent's Ertc Wilkerson Case Reserve 17 Kenyon. at midfield. Chris Mobley's 6-yard Denison u Mark Lontcher caught two touch· CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI) run capped a 50-yard, four·play drive that was highlighted by Quarter back Paul Washlock down passes for the Lords. Allegheny Is now 5-2 for all games Thornton's 40-yard pass to Byron passed for 225 yards, Including a . and 4-0 In the league. go-ahead 46-yard touchdown pass Cross to the Kent 10. · Kenyon fell to 3-4 and 2-2. ou· s winning TD came after the to Mike Imburgia, to rally Case Bobc~ts' Larry Hargrove InterReserve to a 17-13 North Coast cepted a Kent State pass on the Athletic Conference win over Ball Stale 'J:'/ Golden Flash :11!. Thornton then · Denison. Central Mich. :11! Denison, now 3-3-1 overall and 2-2 drove ou 80 yards In 12 plays, MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. hitting Lebold with the game In the NCAC. grabbed a quick 13-0 (UP!) - Freshman tailback Ber· winner with 13:17 left In the game. first qUarter lead on a 1:yard run by nle Parmalee ran for lZ7 yards and Wes Miller and a 15-yard run by· two Jnuchdowns to lead Ball State to Wllkerson rushed for a career· high 212 yards In 26 carries and Donis Toler. But that was all the a 27-~ Mld·Amertcan Conference victory Saturday over Central scored both Kent touchdowns on scoring for the Big Red. of 2 and 22 yards. OU' s other John CarroD 25 Michigan. arne on a 53-yard run by G~r Jllmm7 The Chippewas', wM led the UNNERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio MAC going ln!n the game, lost the first quarter. lffln finished with U5 yards (UP!) - Steve Prelock rushed 186 despite outgalnlng the Cardinals 450 rushing In :11! carries and Greer 107 yards, Including touchdowns of 37 yards to 319. and 31 yards, and also caught an Ball State improved Its recom to yards also In :11! tries. The loss dropped Kent State to 3-5 81-yard TD pass to pace John 6-1 overall and 5-1 In the MAC. Carroll to a 25-7 President's Athletic Central fell to 5-2 overall and 3-11n overall and 1-4 In the MAC. Conference win over Hlrman the teague. Heidelberg 28 • Saturday. . OUerbeln 8 BowUng Green aJ Tom Curtis caught 4 passes for 40 TIFFIN, Ohio (UP!) - Heidel· Youngstown State 16 yards and became John Carroll's berg's Mike Muster passed for two BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UP!) career leading receiver with 87 touchdowns and ran for another catches. John Carroll upped Its - Mike McGee rushed fur 89 yards score Saturday In leading the recom to 6-1 overall and 3-11n the and a touchdown and Ertc Smith Student Princes to a 28-6 Ohio fired a 19-yatd touchdown pass to · conference. Athletic Conference victory over Ron Heard to pace Bowling Green Hiram, 5-2 and 4-1, scored on Otterbein. Bobby Starks' 69-yard punt return. to a :11!-16 win over Youngstown Toledo 00 State Saturday afternoon. Wittenberg 'J:'/ Miami (Ohio) 7) BG, now 2-6 on the year, never Capltall7) OXFORD, Ohio (UPI) - Nell trailed after McGee's 4-yard touch· SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UPI) Trotter rushed134yardsandscored down run In the first quarter. Tim Green completed 11 of 22 twice to pace Toledo to a ~ 7 JIWmNGTON, W.Va. (UPI)John Gregory passed for three touchdowns and 279 yards to spark unbeaten Marshall to a 38-7 rout of Tennes!l!e-Chattanooga Satunlay. Marshall,· 7·0 overall imd ranked third In NCAA Dlvlsbn I ·AA, went to 4-0 atop the Southern Conference. Chattanooga fell to 3-5 overall and 2·2 In the conference. The triumph marks the first time siD~ 1919 that Marshall has started a season 7.(), The Thundering Herd forced Chattanooga to punt 11 times, tying a ChattanJOga school record. The winners held the visitors to 15 yards rushing and 90 yards passing, prompting coach George Chaump to say liis defense played as well as a defense can In Division I ·AA . He also called It Marshall's best g;une of the season by far. · Marshall scored on Its first two possessbns. Gregory passed 35 yards to tight end Sean Doctor and tailback Ron Darby scored on a 2-yard run to ctimax a 73-yard. drive. SON.O'A '" OOIIIPlJ··S • Fully computerized! • 80 pre-programmed stitches • 64-c:haracter memory • Unique auto darn and bar tack Our price $699.99 lNT1lOOtJCTOIIY SALE By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UPI) - Sud· denly, the upstart Houston Oilers have a chance to share the AFC Central division lead with the publlclty·hogglng Cincinnati Bengals. The 5·2 Oilers can join the 6·1 Bengals atop the division stand-, ings with a victory Sunday at sold-out 59,000-seat Riverfront Stadium. Cincinnati enjoyed the division spotllgbt by going U!lbeaten the ISectional extra) SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA first six weeks of the season, but the Bengals stumbled last weekend at New England while Houston was smashing Pitts· burgh to set up Sunday's showdown. "Even when Cincinnati was winning all the time I never considered usoutofltbecause we get to play the Ben gals twice,'' says Oilers' quarterback Warren Moon. Moon will be making his second_ straight start Sunday MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (UPI) Major Harris threw three touchdown pasges and ran for two scores Satumay to lift unbeaten, No. 5 West VIrginia past Boston College 59-19. Harris, a sophomore, produced his best passing day of his career, hitting 15 of 21 attempts for 'm yards with Olle InterceptiOn. He also rushed for 57 yards for the Mountaineers, 7·0. Harris avoided two tackles In the second quarter to hit Undra Johns~m on a 6-yard touchdown pass and tossed a~yarderthrough double coverage to Grantls Bell for a score. He also found Reggie Rembert on a 33-yard scorlngstrtke In the fourth quarter. An Interception by West Vlrgl· nla' s Willie Edwards on a Mike Power pass set up a 9-yard scoring run by Harris earIy In the third · perlod.,ln the fourth quarter, Harris motored to the end zone from 13 yards. Johnson, a tailback. generated two touchdowns, catching a Harris pass and leaping In from the two late In the third quarter. Johnson gained 111 yards on 23 carries. Fullback Craig Taylor gave West VIrginia Its first score on a 16-yard run In the first quarter. Boston, 2-5, took a 9-7 lead on a 36-yard Brian Lowe field goal and, following an lnterceptton by Steve WllUams, fullback Ed Toner ran 63 yards ·for a touchdown. Lowe also made a 32-yard field goal In the first halt. A 24-yard pass from Greg Jones to Jamie LaMon gave the Mountal· neers tlietr final touchdown. Mike Sanders rushed 142 yards for Boston College. Power com· pleted 10 of 25 pasges for 139 yards with one Interception. after recovering from a broken shoulder blade he suffered In the season-opener. "I'm still not 100 percent," says Moon. "I'm probably 75 or 80 percent because muscles are still sore In the shoulder. Bu't, I felt 1 was a settling Influence on the team when I came back last week.'' In Moon's absence, tbe Oilers became the least productive passing team in the NFL, but Moon Intends to change that. ,, ' . • .~ In the second quarter, Gregory hit Doctor on a lZ.yard passtoenda 73-yard drive and freshman Dewey Klein kicked a 54-yard field goal for a 24-j)lead. "' Gregory hit Bruce Hammond on a 52-yard touchdown pass with 11: 10 left In the game. Marshall linebacker Matt Downey .scored the final touchdown by Intercepting a Stan Nix pass and runnlng40yards. Chattanooga scored .Its touch· down In the third quarter on an 11-yard run by Darryl Streeter on the third play after the Moccasins partially blocked a punt from the end wne and took over at Mar· shall's 14. Gregory completed 19 of 37 passes and had one Intercepted. . Darby carried 18 times for 83 yards. Doctor caught seven passes for 107 yards, Hammond had 2 for 66 and Mike Barber 3 for 29. "We did a lot of things different on offense and defense," Chaump said. "We put In new wrinkles for this ~~:arne. Our defense did a great job today . "We've gone to a bit more aggressive defense In the last two to three weeks. Our defense the last couple of weeks Is pia)ling as well as a team can In Division I ·AA football. "All In all, It was by far the best game we've played this year. All phases of our team came together and we played really well." Chattanooga coach Buddy Nix said his te;un didn't seem to rome out ready to play. "We didn't play good on offense or defense and against a team like. this, both sides of the ball must be ready," Nix said. "Marshall's defense played just great today." Chaump said the Thundering Herd "broke their backs early. We scored a quick one, then another and another and their spirits were broken. We didn't want to be 1n a dogfight with them like tast year." Marshall plays Its final home gal)le Saturday against Appajach· !an State. Mountaineers thump Boston, Houston eyes share of first place with win over Bengals sALE506\:r: $5900 14-992-6788 Co ., October 23, 1988 "i:•Ji . sound wtthout C. No. 2 Notre 'D ame rips Air Force, 41-13 ~ CHECK OUT THESE AUTUMN VALUES! ~ ~ ~it Section "HEARING HAZEL R. JOHNSON Film scheduled·at church Boarclof directors will meet Monday ports -In the service Haze] Johnson celebrating 1OOth birthday on Sunday ' Needin' Easter hats . Jy BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY- Even though the deadline tor entering the Big Bend Minstrel Association 's Create an Easter Bonnet Contest Is not until Nov. 7, six residents have already Indicated they will be participating. The bonnets made In the . contest will be worn In the association's Fall Follies on Nov. 26 at Meigs High School. Prizes for the winning bonnets are a $100 savings bonds for the first place winner; two S50 savings bonds for the second and third place winners and $25 gift certificates for groceries for the fourth and fifth place winners . Remember,you can use hats that you have around the house for your basic start or you can use any materials you wish to create a bonnet for the contest. Do keep in mind that the bonnets must be pretty showy since they will act~¥~liY be a part of this year's show. In fact, judges will probably give the showiness a lot of consideration. Remember also that you can get your hat back afier the Nov. 26 show. All entries are to be at The Dally Sentinel Office In Pomeroy by 4 p.m. on Nov. 7. · October 23, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 5~~19. dARRIS GEl'S AWAY- West V1rKbiJa qlllll'lerback Major Harris' (9) plcb up sllable yardale on a keeper • he gets away from iJo81on College deep back steve W11llamll (%) ID Saturday's game ID Morplltown, W.Va. Harris pa11iled for Cbree touchdowns ran for two olben • he led lhe Mouatalneers to a 59-19 victory over the Eagles. (UPI) . and I. �Pomeroy- Middleport Page C-2 Sunday Times-Sentinel Gallipolis. Ohio • Point Pleasant, W.Va. October 23, 1988 October 23, 1988 By Gary Clark MASON, W.Va. A steady drizzle of rain throughout the contest negated the Spencer Yellow Jackets' ability to throw the football and the Wahama White Falcon defense toOk care of the Roane Countians' running attack with a vengeance Friday night as coach Donnie VanMeler's Bend Area team limited the Yellow Jackets to just 43 yards in total offense for a 27-8 L1ttle Kanawha Conference triumph. The victory by Wahama over its Class AA opponents vaults the Bend Aiea team right back Into the thick of the Class A playoff picture with two games remaining on the regular season grid card At least two of the top eight teams in Class A went down to defeat Friday night which enhances the locals 1988 post season desires. No. 5 Wilt County dropped a 7-0 decision to Williamstown while No. 3-ranlced Tyler County downed No. 8 Moorefield. "Our defense swanned to the ball," commented WHS assistant coach Ed Cromley. "Our linebacker's played the best game of the season and when they play w~l our whole defensive unit cjomes together," added Cromley. "We·· knew going in what we had to do and that was to conlain Salvucci (Spencer's aii11Cound all-state candictate) and we did an excell~ntCb on him." W&!Jama sfcothred. on its sdt two possess1ons o e game an turned the conlest over to the defense which figured prominently in the White Falcons . second half scoring as the Bend Area team improves to 7-1 on the year while Spencer drops to 3-5. . The White Falcons toOk the · opening kickoff and marched 62 yards in just five plays with senior running back Chris Jewell capping the drive on· a detennined 43-yard toucbdown run off right tackle. Dave Sig~an split the uprights on the point after to give Wahama an early 7-0 advantage after just 2:14 had elapsed in th~ first period. Following the ensuing kickoff, senior linebacker Chris Noble came up with a Spencer fumble at the Wahama 35-yard line on the Yellow Jackets second offensive play of the night and the While falcon's wasted little time in Increasing their lead. Once again it was Jewell who fouod the end wne on a 21-yard burst through the m,~<!,dl«; with ig man booting the Ptu .or a 14-0 WHS lead at the 7:24 mark in the opening stanza. Although that would be all the scoring in the first half, the Bend Area team would threaten numerous times before intennission only to be turned away. Spencer penetrated Falcon temtory only once during the half by moving to the WHS 31, only to come up empty-handed when Troy Meadows and Bobby Kincaid s nailed the Yellow J~t ball carriers for considerable losses. The .half ended with Wahama grasping a .I4-0 lead. Spencer opened second-half play with· a new found vengeance that almost cost Wahama dearly. The While Falcons were pinned deep in theit own territory and were forced into a punting situation, but a bad snap from center forced WHS punter Dave Sigman out of deep punt fonnation. Sigman scrambled around and alertly tossed a nineyard pass to Jamie Roush, who picked up the first down, and relained possession for the Bend Area team which later proved to be a pivotal play for .tl;le White Pal· cons. Spencer closed the deficit to 14-8 late in the thitd quarter on a 75yard, 10-play drive. A ·crucial 15yard penalty was assessed the Palcons during the series which aided the Yellow Jackets scoring chances with Salvucci sneaking in from a yard out for the touchdown. Salvucci connected with Sean Miller for the two-point conversion to make it 14-8 and pull Spencer to within six points at the 3:32 june· ture of the thitd period. , Meadows, Chris Jewell, Chris Wahama, with its offense at a Noble and Sam Thompson and on standstill since the second half third down an auempted sc~een began, relied on the defense for itsd _ pass resulled in a ~;tr ~ Vm~ 10 next score. Following a 55-yar Tolley's knee touc e e~ · Dave Sigman punt and a five-yard 2:0ne while receiving the aerial penalty against Spencer, the Yelle~ giving Wahama a two-P?mt safety. Jackets ·found themselves on !hell' and a 16-8 advantage w1th 6:4 7 to own five yard line. 1\vo plays in the play. Continued on C-4 ~ce;n;;;le;r.;o;f.;th;,;;e;.l;in;,;;e;.w;;,e;;;r.;e.;.m;,;;e;,;t.;;b~y.;T~ro;;y;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . , • rJJ r;? . . . "For A111our Propane Needs" •FARM •HOME •INDUSTRY •COMMERCIAL CALL NOW FOR THE PRICE ON OUR FALL TANK SET. 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'6'hich withdrew fom the Seoul Glymplcs amid a doping scandal, oonflrmed lts entry In next week's Silver Dragon World Cup oompetition at Cardiff, Wales. • • Soccer : The Wilson Sporting Goods Co. li!ached a three-year agreement \flth the Major Indoor Soccer t.eague to become the official liall of the MISL. Wilson deve· lllped a new ball called "The Keeper" as part of the deal. . 10! GUBSS BACIPOR ·. Tests ahow ASSAULT kUls even those known to be resistant to · antleoagulant baits. they won 't come back for n\on:. IU&Ir.r A WIIAPON WITB &l'IOtJQB 8TRONG POUfnTO DI:8TROr TU l:l'IEMY. Purina Mills, Inc. St lours, M1S50Un 63164 2" Color LCD TV ol R11:>1on p.. ,,. Co Rag • Wireless 349.95 Remote Low AI $15 Per Month • • HQ System 3~~5 69~!1350 Rag.99.95 On-screen prompts make programming the 14-day/6-event ttmer easy. #16. 510 Accessories not included Remote baHerles e~~:tra . Easy assembly. Simulated oak. word and Color Computer"' Cut 35% Save•2oo Save Save 109900 '70 •40 15915 12995 Rag. 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JUST TREATS WITH Melody-Maker Keyboard f8rfi1111ii'iiWlii11 Cut 250fo 2915 fo,s 21] keys, buih·in In the second frame Kyger With first and goal Southern RACINE - "When It rains It pours!" and Friday night was no Cr"!'k had a couple big gainers managed to get to the one foot exception, as the Southern Tor- near midfield, but had trouble all line before being stopped on nadoes hit with gale force to evening long fighting to break downs. dampen the spirits of the Kyger past the Southern 30-yard line. On the fourth play Lisle got the Creek Bobcats, ·14-0. Southern scored first on a courtesy nod and would have A jubilant, but · sopping-wet 36-yard pltchout play by sopho· .scored under normal conditions, more Richard Deaver, who but a sudden slip, slight hesitaCoach Bill Hensler praised his Southern High football team for broke around the left end and tion and good pursuit by the KC putting . together a fine team won a foot race to the end zone. defense stopped the drive. effort that overcame adverse Mark Porter...booted the extra In the fourth round with 4: 15 on conditions to win Its first game of · point and Southern led 7-0 with the clack Danny Gheen, Souththe season. The win also ended a about 5:35 remaining in the ern's bread-and-butter runner, very long dry spell that saw the canto. . · broke a 26-yard run for a Tornadoes lose 16 straight. Although Kyger Creek had touchdown. This scoring run was Southern Is now 1·7 with one several good runs by John Sipple, set up by McClintock's 20-yard league game remaining !East· Phil Bradbury, Rob Gilmore and Interception return. Porter Joey Edwards, most oi their added the ex lras and SHS led ern) and Is 1·5 In the SVAC. action took place between the 14-0. Kyger Creek drops to 2-6 and H In league play. 30-yard lines, a credit to SouthBecause of the abnormally A steady rain fell the entire ern's defense getting tough when damp conditions, some statistics evening, sometimes falling heav- It needed to. were sketchy and made someIly with blasts of the torrential Southern gained a stronghold what Illegible by the rain. Hownature, however, the result was a in the battle of the trenches also ever, Southern gained 11 first pretty y•ell-played football as linemen Kevlri Grueser, Ryan downs on 240 yards rushing, led game. Evans and John McClintock by Gheen. Gheen rushed 23 tlmes The usual slip and occasional noticeably were " moving people for 105 yards, followed by Deaver mishandled ball were pr-esent, off the line.' ' (8·80 yards ), Lisle (7-15 yards), but not an overriding factor In the The score stood 7-0 at the half. and Porter (5-40 yards). game, as seven fumbles resulted, In the passing department, In the third frame Southern let four of which were turnovers. opportunity slip through its fin .' Porter was 2-5 for 10 yards. The first quarter was a a gers when senior Todd Lisle Stout and Lisle led In receiving scoreless deadlock, with neither picked off an interception and with one each for seven and three ieam being able to establish a ran 50 yards to the 10-yard line. yards, respectively. stronghold. Rain mars first round play of state high school golf meet in Columbus COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) Upper Ar:lington. Tuscarawas Valley and Sidney Lehman led their respective divisions after Friday's first round of the state high school golf tournament at Ohio State University. Upper Arlington amassed a 329 total to take a three-stroke lead over runner-up Dublin (332) in Class AAA after the first 18 holes of the 36-hole tournament on OSU's par-72, 6,500-yard Scarlet course. Fairborn was third at 337, followed by Centerville and New Philadelphia at 339, ReynoldSburg a.! 341, Warren Howland at 342, Hudson and Cincinnati Syca- :Lombardi Award :nominees named 400fo Off c...., Rag. #13·1228 219.95 PC-Compatible Dot-Matrix Printer Low AI 115 Per Month • l!nlike anticoagulants. ASSAULT attacks the nervous system of rats and utlc.:e . 15995 MS-DOS!Aeg. TM/Microsofl Corp, Rag. Separate !lema 998.95 269!!2814 The ASSAULT power weapon i• bromeUlalin. A new unique, potent rodenUclde chemical. Save•&o Built-in MS·DOs<"-just power and run! Includes Personal Deskmate- 2 software. #25· 1053 With CM·5 Color Monitor Only $798.95 H25·105311043 Reg.47.95 Flu,ore,scent display. Battery Sentinel" Bac:kLJp benery extra STEREO-MATE® AM/FM Headset HOUSTON (UP!) - Auburn defensive tackle Tracy Rocker, who was a Lombardi Award 'finalist last year, Is pne of 12 players nominated for this year 's award , officials said Friday. · . The list of 12 nominees wlll be trimmed to four finalist by a national selection committee and the four will be present when the winner Is announced at the 19th RotaryLombardi College Lineman of the Year award dinner Dec. 8 In Houston. · All12 ofthis year's nominees -,five Interior offensive lineman, four linebackers. two defensive tackles and one defensive endare seniors, and Rocker is the only finalist from last year. Ohio State's Chris Spielman, now with the Detroit Lions. was the 1987 winner. mor~ at 344 , Kent Roosevelt at 345, Bay Village at 351 and Galion at 357. In Class AA, Tuscarawas Valley's 339 was two strokes better than the rounds of 341 carded by Richfield Revere and Young· stown Mooney. The Class AA tournament also Is b~ing con· tested on the Scarlet course. Youngstown Ursuline and Chagrin Falls University School were next with 346s, followed by Van Wert at 347, Upper .Sandusky at 351, Coshocton at 354, West Mu s kingum at 356, Cincinnati Indian Hill at 362, Kenton Ridge at 364 and Bexley at 367. Sidney Lehman shot a 321 in the Class A tourney on OSU's par-70, 6,00jl-yard Gray course to grab a one-shot advantage over Kalida ~· nd Chillicothe Huntington, both with 322s. · • Another stroke back was Za· ReSville Rosecrans at 323, fol lowed by Fremont St. Joseph with 325, Granvllle with 327, Van Buren with 330 and Hillsdale at 334 . Rob Rlttberger of Solon fired a one-over-par 73 for the best round of the day in Class AAA, while Scott Ro ss of Cincinnati Syca· more . had a 75 a nd Craig Schwartz of New Philadelphia and Chad Stancil of Kent RodSI!velt came In with 79s. Doug Ross of Youngstown Mooney ·was the individual leader in Class AA, with a 78. Chad Morrow of West Muskin· gum and Steve Franks ofTuscar· awas Valley had ldentical8ls and Chris Daug of Richfield Revere carded an 82. · ·YOUR FALL HUNTING . HEADQUARTERS Cut 450fo •GUNS •AMMO 2195 TeiUll TVC standings B M First down s ............... . ,·............ 15 Yds rushing ............. ................ 22 Yds pan1ng ....... ., ............... ._. l60 Total yds .. ,........................... 380 "t3 366' 61 427 Penalties ... ............................ !5-45 1{).121 2-2 Fumbles ...................... ... ........ l -1 Punts .... .............................. S-159 J.l08 Storllla: by qu.arters: Meigs ................................. 7 l)elpre ................................ J3 13 0 7-27 14 o 6-33 • speaker. #42-4008 •TINGLEY RUBBER BOOTS BAU BER Chris Myers of South CharlesIon Southeastern fired a par 70 in the Class A division. while Bill Burke of Sidney Lehman, Bob Crosier of Kirtland and Jon Caldanaro of Liberty Benton had 74s. Friday' s play was plagued by a light rain that fell virtually all day. Variable cloudiness and dry conditions were forecast for today's final 18 holes. I• IIDEMOII SUPPLY CHESTE! IH·330• " Slallotlao S KC First downs ...... ..... .. ...... ll 6 Rushing ......... ..... .............. ......... 240 85 Passing ......... ... .......................... 10 00 Totals ............................... . ·---- 2511 ]7; Intercepted ................................... 0 2 FUmbles ...................................... 2·l >·2 MARTIN-SENOUR® BRIGHT LIFE® INTERIOR PAINT SALE Score l:iy .quarters: Southern .......................... 0 7 0 7-H Kyger Creek ................. ..... O 0 0 0- 0 BRIGHT UFE FLAT Big Bend Midget Football POMEROY - Last weekend's Midget actlonn saw the F .O.E . Eagles and the Brogan Warner Browns victorious. At Murray City, the Eagles defeated the hosts handily, 28-6. The Eagles used a strong running attack in outrushlng the oppo· nents as they totaled 249 yards on the ground. The attack W;lS led by Eric Qualls who gained 175 yards and scored 3 touchdowns. Brian Bowen rushed for 61 yards and also found the endzone for a score. When It was tlme for defense, Mike Stanhope led the way In allowing Jnly on touchdown. S.wnowon SIIHL . , Friday's scores The Browns came back late In .the game to defeat a tought Trlmble squad 8-6. The Browns · mounted a. heroic drive which ended with Mike Thompson run·· nlng to paydlrt. The two point conversion saw Ryan Williams stood up just short of the goal line by big J. C. Albright crashed Into the pile anlj knocked Ryan Into tpe endzone lor the two point win. Tommy VanMeter had an outstanding game as he caught two passes on offense and made numerous tackles on defense. A fine effort was put forth by Jason Pullins also as he made several open field tackles to prevent touchdowns. ALKYD WALL PAINT $18 49 GALlON SAVE S4.71 BliGHT LIFE ALKYD GLOSS SAVE SS.96 $2 349 GALLON BRIGHT LIFE SATIN GLOSS LATEIWALL PAINT 1986 ACURA 2 DR 33,m miles. 1986 SUBURU TURBO 4Door. Sspttd.loatlod, 29,068 $AVE S4.71 1 $19 4 9 GlUON miles. 1987 CHEVY S-1 0 4X4 4 cylinder, tue! iniKtlll. 1986 BRONCO II V-6• XLT 4X4 1982 DODGE D-1 SO PICKUP 4X4 Slant 6, 4 1987 MUSTANGs spttd, 4 cylinder, rt~~Isharp. •CLOTHING •MUZZLE LOADING SUPPLIES Baneries e11tre Credit Cards Wereo me -•. threat. Not enough can be said regardIng the overall performance of the Marauders as the try for the · win was a total team effort and ' each nve their best effort. On offense, McElroy carried for 173 · yards ln 22 tries and Howard added 54 yards In 14 carries. ~ Crooks completed nine passes for 220 yar ds and had one ' Interception. Dave Zit~vtcti led the Eagle ' ground game with 212 yards In 25 : carries and Jim'Goff contributed 791n 13 attempts. Jason hit four of seven aerials for 6i ya rds and two touchdowns. In c ident In the Cornell · Dartmouth .co ntest many years ago. Trailing by thirteen, the Ma· rauders were not ready to play dead as they drove from their 32 In twelve plays for a touchdown with Howard carrying the final four. ·Boothe's kick pulled the Marauders to within stx . On this drive, McElroy became the third Meigs Injury. Terry Fields was · side lined earlier with a concus· slon, the result of a ·late hit. The ensuing onslde kick proved successful for Meigs as James Sauvage fell on the ball at the Eagle 46. With Kurt English grabbing two Crooks passes for 32 yards, the Marauders moved to the Belpre stx at which point Baker's Interception ended the TVC STASDINGS (All games) TEAM W 'L P OP Belpre ....... : ........ .8 0 200 47 Meigs .................. 5 3 185 133 Nelsonville .......... 5 3 108 112 · Trlmble ............... 5 3 107 82 On defense, Gheen and McCiin· Vinton Co.... ...... ..4 4 66 81 tock led In tackles with 12 each, Wellston ....... ... .... 3 5 145 133 · with both making fumble recov- Fed. Hocklng ....... 2 7 99 171 eries. Grueser and Lisle had Alexander .... ;"·.-... 1 7 39 200 "Miller .................. 1 8 53 167 eight solos each. (TVC Only) Southern had 245 total yards to TEAM W L P OP KC's 170. Fullback John Sipple was Belpre ................ .8 0 200 47 Meigs .................. 5 2 175 83 credited with ' 15 for 40 yards, Nelsonville ......... .5 2 108 67 while Edwards, Chad Johnson, and Brian VInson carried for Tritnble ........ ,...... 4 3 1,01 82 VInton Co............ 4 3 66 59 several big gainers. Johnson was 4-8 passing with Wellston .............. 3 4 136 120 tw.o plckoffs. Southern's Porter Fed. Hocking ....... 2 6 87 158 Alexander ........... f 6 33 196 threw no lnterceptons. Miller ..................0 7 40 158 It has yet to be proven whether Friday's results Hensler became wetter from the Belpre 33, Meigs 27 rain or his victory shower, Wellston 22, Mlller 0 however, the SHS mentor and Federal Hocking 12. Alexander 0 assistants John Porter and Mike Nelsonville-York 16. VInton Edwards proudly dawned their County 0 wet apparel. Even a shocked A.D. Howle Caldwell took the Trlmble - Open Oct. 28 games plunge In a make- shift victory Meigs at Federal Hocking celebration. Alexander at Miller Hensler said, "I'm really Trlmble at Nelsonville-York happy for the boys tonight. They Williamstown at Belpre played like they are capable of Vinton County at Wells ton playing and did the little things right. The line was moving people out and off the line, our defensive held their assignments, and the backs got the rhythm and picked the holes WMU!nllh• N tO. WeslervUle S 12 clean. We've been Improving all We&VaUI :11, I"Ur.eton U Westlak~ !8, Avon L&ke lei (%M) year long, gaining experience Wheel (W\'M.) Unllly l:i. MJU"tin~< Jo~f'rr:r and adjusting to some new Wbeell!f'sbu l"'t 14, Portsmouth " ' 13 systems. but tonight we had the WIIIUI18but1r ••· aermonl N'uster•l main Ingredient 'getting Wlllo.chhy South 13, Maylleld 3 Wllmlnxtun 2'l, Orcl n-Ul~ :1 tough.' " Wlndlllam zt, Woodrldl(t> II Hensler added, "We're looking Woodmoft" 14, GlhKonb\lf'l( 6 WoodJIIeld 22, WIller ford D forward to Eastern next week WorthlnJ(on 15, Gah..... 0 and preparing for a good finish." W)'nl'ord 7, Rlvt!rd!LI~ II W)'omlnll: 15, Ftnnrytown 0 Southern travels. to Eastern Vounrs Chaney~. W~l lriUich I-I Vounp Un;ullne 31, llllbbard 0 Friday while KC ends Its season at home against rival North Gallla. spHd and only 55,300 miles. •BLACK POWDER Reg. 1112·125 39.95 Most MaJor for a 41 yard aerial. With the ball and the Meigs eleven held "their at the Eagle 14, McElroy dis- first and only lead of the night played his awesome running (20-19) wlth5:09remalnlnginthe ability as he broke at least five 1\alf. tackles to find the endzone. It appeared as If that lead Boothe's extra point attempt was would stand. Unfortunately for blocked. Meigs, Belpre's Baker. on an Taking possession at midfield option pass play, found nobody on the next series, Belpre moved open· downfield and with a bit of to the Marauder ten In stx plays fancy running scampered from . and Gandee hit Tim Baker with a sideline to sideline on a 40 yard · perfect strike for the stx pointer. jaunt for the touchdown. Gandee The Eagles again failed to ran for the two point conversion convert. to give the visitors a 27-20 During the ensuing series halftime lead. Crooks, who had his best night In The third period passed. with the passing department to date, . ·neither team able to score and connec\ed , with Wess Howard with both being zapped with and McGuire for a total of 50 several penalties. During one yards. This , combined wlth the series of plays In this time frame, running of McElroy and Howard, Belpre was 'granted a fl!th down resulted In a Marauder score by an obviously confused group wlth "Cheez' ·tallying the flnal18 of officials. This was reminiscent yards. Boothe's·kick was perfect of the famous ' "fifth down" cro~ : Bobcats 14'-0 to end losing streak at 16· Dual-Cassette AM/FM Stereo Phono Rack System Tandy 1000 HX fur a 7:0 lead at the 8:48 mark. Meigs tied It two and a half minutes later when Belpre's Jason Gandee fumbled In the .Eagle endzone and Jeff McElroy pounced on the loose ball. The play h<id been set up by a Marauder punt that pinned ·the Belpre eleven at Its two. Dennis Boothe nailed the conversion kick. · The Eagle\; went back on top three minutes later with Jim Goff again scoring on a one yard plunge. A bad snap from center snuffed out the converstlon attempt. During this series of plays, Jared Sheets was lost to the Marauders as tl)e result of an ankle injury. Meigs racked up its 13th point early In quarter two (11: 54). From the Marauder 45, Crooks hooked up with Terry McGuire · TVC :~outhern Tornado~s beat Kyger Creek OPEN 8:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M. FERRELLGAS 614-992·5097 Save '200 •: ROLLING, ROLLING, ROLLING- Wahama :'White Falcon Rick Kearns, (23), puUed closer to a ,•1,1111-yard season on the ground with this carry POMEROY - Meigs was 19 seconds and six yards from a sure tie and a possible victory Friday night when Belpre's Tim Baker stepped In to intercept Ed Crook's aerial to give the Golden Eagles a 33-27 win . . With the victory, Belpre r~ mained undefeated In eight l!!ague contests and claimed the :1988 Trl· Valley Athletic Confer· -ence crown. The visitors also :walked off with the Belpre-Meigs :Jaycee traveling trophy. • From the start on a rain 'd renched field, the name of the ,game was :'offense" . Belpre -drew first blood after the Ma.rauders lost the ball on a fumble ·at their 35. With Dave Zltcovlch :doing the bulk of the work (30 yards In 2 carries), Jim Goff ·bulled In from the one and Tim 'Baker tacked on the point ·after Ferrellgas Easy-to-Use Tandy® 1000 HX Slashed 29% 19~8 Belpre outlasts Meigs ·3 3-27 to capture Wahama bounces. back in rain. to defeat Spencer, 22-8 Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-3 ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. NOW SPECIAL WAS S79DO.OO SEVERAL FORD ESCORTS & MERCURY LYNX 1985 BUICK CENTURY 4 D-. bllllk, beautiful. 1985 OLDSIIOBILE CUTLASSnaar....,. sharp. IGS AUTO SALES HAITIIGII PAIIWAY 992-3011 -------····- -- MIDDUPOU, 0110 ·----~----· BliGHT LIFE FLAT LATEX WALL PAINT SAVE S3.71 $1 549 GALlON $7200 1987 CHEVY S-1 0 PICKUP 4 cylincltr. 4 •'"· 1986 CHEVY S-1 0 PICKUP 4 cylinder. 4 •'"· 605 OIIIDAL .~ BRIGHT LIFE CEIUNG WHITE NON-GLARE SAVE $J,86 S15 59 \ GAUtll ,, CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. 17 Court St. Galllpol'n, Oh. PH. 4U-2374 "We Are The Preltle• Sel-m" ' �' , Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Page-C-4-Sunday Times-Sentinei October 23. 1988 Pleasant, W. Va. SEO standings bLUt OEV\LS ~lUF' . .DfV . . .IlS . CHRII BAILEY (Catches TO Pll8s) ~gan SEOALONLY . TEAM W L P OP Logan ................ 4 0 80 42 •' Athens ............... 3 1 96 35 Warren .............. 3 1 101 65 DONNJE HAYNES Mar!etta ............ 2 2 70 ' 78 (Throws TO Pll8s) Gal!!pol!s ..... .. ... . 0 4 25 · 75 Jackson ............ . O 4 53 134 TOTALS 12 12 427 427 Friday's 21 results: Logan 20 Gallipolis 6 Warren Local 21 A)hens 20 Marietta 35 Jackson 6 Ripley 30 Pt. Pleasant 0 Char leston 21 Huntington High 0 Coal Grove 20 South Point 0 second unit marched 61 yards in 10 Wellston 22 M!ller 0 plays to score against the Chlefalns . Belpre 33 Meigs 27 October 28 games first team defensive unit. QB Donnie Hayes tossed an Gallipolis at Jackson 1S.yard strtke to Chris Bailey with Athens at Logan 12 seconds remaining to complete Warren at Marietta the march and that averted a Huntington East af Pt. Pleasant VInton County at ·Wellston shutout. Gallipolis rushed for 104 yards In Meigs at Federal-Hocking 31 hips. Todd Casey led Gallia Ceredo- Kenova at Coal Grove Barboursville at Huntington runners with 58 yards in 13 trtps. . Haynes completed four of seven High aerials for 59 yards while Casey hit three of nine (two intercepted) for 30 yards, giving GAHS !93 total yards compared to Logan s 164. Football The Chieftains ran 49 plays from Green Bay Packer Tommor!es scrimmage, Gallipolis had it 47 " Mossy" Cade was paroled from times. First downs favored the the Fox Lake Correctional Insti visitors, 12-9. . tution alter serving about 15 Despite the poor playing conditlons as a result of the steady rain, months of a two-year prison the two teams fumbled only twice sentence for second-degree sexual assault. Cade, 26, was coneach and neither lost a bobble. Following the contest, Coach victed of assaulting a n aunt at his Saunders felt his boys played well hom e In De Pere in 1985.... Sid on defense at times. He thought Luckman, a former All-Pro quarterback and vice president of the Continued on C-5 Chicago Bears, was chosen as a 1988 " Distinguished American " awar d winner by the Walter Ca mp Football Foundation. .. TODD CASEY (PacES GA!ti Runners) (OPPONENTS, ALL-GAMES) TEAM W L P OP Hunting!on ........ 6 2 215 97 Logan ................ 6 2 181 103 Athens ......... , ..... 5 3 158 70 Meigs ................ 5 3 185 133 Warren .......... .... 5 3 143 97 Pt. Pleasant ...... 4 4 88 131 Marietta ............ 3 5 117 165 Wellston ............ 3 5 145 133 Coal Grove ........ 3 5 138 122 Galllpol!s ........... 2 6 73 136 Ja9kson ............. 2 6 95 244 • Jackson dropped a 3rH> decision to Marietta Frtday night. Logan became the first team to spoD a Blue Dev1l homecomtng in five years as the Chieftains stayed with basic football as a re§ult of the quagmire on Memorial Field. lJiS signal caller Jlmmer Bre!n!ng attempted only six aerials. He completed two for 20 yards with one interception (by Gallla's Allan Garnes). As expected, the Chiefs one-two punch, fullback Pat Walsh and tailback Paul Clark. did most of the damage. Walsh carried the balll9 times for 93 yards. He scored twice onrunsofflveandfouryardsinthe first and second periods. Clark rushed for 46 yards in 19 trtps and scored once !rem eight yards out with 3:23 left to play. Big Jim Redd kick two of three .extra points attempts for the winners. Gallipolis' brightest spot offens!velycamelntheclosingmoments of the game when the Blue DevU GoH Craig Parry leads the $160,000 Panason!c New South Wales . Open at Concord. Australia by CAROLINA LUMBER Truckload Sale S P F FRAMING LUMBER By Charles A. Ma5on RIPLEY, W.Va. ' Power football here in the mud at Death !>'alley was the undoing of the Point Pleasant Big Blacks Friday night as the Ripley Vikings celebrated their 50th homecoming with a 3()..0 ~hutout in a steady downpour. The Ripley win, which gave !hem the Old Oaken Bucket for a second year, places Point Pleasant , at 4-4 for the season while Ripley improves to 4-4 on the season. For the Big Blacks. it was their second shutout of the season, the last a blanking to powerful Athens, Ohio, earlier in the 1988 campaign. , Point Pleasant will host 'the 5-3 fluntington East Highlanders JY/ahama J1l I disappointed with !he defense." Friday, 7:30 p.m. at Saunders Safford said Ripley, which had Memorial Field. Huntington East has lost to Parkersburg South, Man, · been using an unbalanced line all and Ripley while winning over Mil- ' season, went to a balanced line, two-tight-end offense and it proved ton, Hurricane, Parkersburg, Barto be !he Big Blacks undoing . boursville and Logan this year. Ripley's Rick Riddle churned, or Friday night's contest at ·Ripley, maybe a beuer word would be wiblessed by hardy souls who hud· sloshed, his way for 157 yards on died under umbrellas in the driving 31 carries, clearly !he workhorse of rain, was the case of what is one the night Ripley fullback Kevin football team 's poison is the other's Hill added 68 yards on f3 carries. delight· Ripley scored in each quarter, ''The elements took us out of what we do best and put them . cashing i'! on six points in the flfst, . eight in !he second, eight in !he where they do best - power third and eight in the fourth in rollfootball," said Point Pleasant ing up 287 wet yard s on 55 rushes. Coach Steve Safford. "The big The one pass quarterback ,Eric thing is we couldn't keep the ball Hersman lofted during !he game from them. I wasn't disappointed in was intercepted by Point Pleasant's the way our backs ran, but I was Steve Richardson . Co ntinued on C'i continued from C-2 kept on his 1,000 yard pace with 94 yards in 21 tries to bring his 1988 season total to 859 with two regular season games remaining. Defensive standouts were' abundant for the White Falcons with Chris Noble~ Chris Jewell , Troy Meadows, Dave Sigman and Bobby Kincaid all having a host of tackles for the Bend Area team while the remaining WHS defense also played outstanding football. Waharna must now ready !hemselves for visiting Ritchie County m the Falcons' final horne gwne of the 1988 campaign. The Class AA Rebels were idle !his week and will provide the opposition as senior ni ght will be observed at the Bend Area sc hool. BEHIND BURLILE OIL Now Pumping Kerosene . BURLILEJCT. OIL ·COMPANY n. 7 & n. 35 7 DAYS A WEEI 6 A•.M.-10 P.M. '.' • :- . 1.54 2.05 2.57 2.93 3.33 2X8 2.76 3.29 3.93 4.51 5.22 :; CRUNCH TIME- Big Blacks Brian Greenlee ' ( 44), and Steve Richardson ( 21), prepare to sandwich Ripley VIking runnln~t back Kevin Hall 2X8 3.75 4.45 5.31 6.21 7.11 :Ripley blanks...____co_nt_lnu_ed_f_ro-:-:m_c-4_ _ _ _ _ _ __ . '• In Death Valley Friday night." Ripley pounded Point, 30-0. Long drives were the benchmark fourth and six from the six, but his . of Ripley's offense, while Point pass to John Smith misfired. Ripley ; Pleasant's option game was limited took over on downs and Point , and its passing game only yielded . Pleasant found itself in its own end • seven yards . for rest of the game. · Riddle scored on a six-yard run Cottrill ended !he night with 29 : and a four-yard run and Hersman yards on four carries, Oliver 26 -~ored on a five-yard run and a yards on nine carries. Bonecutter :one-yard run on a night perfect for got 25 yards on seven carries and · ducks, ~lppopotami , or Jet-Skiiing. Chuck Wood got 23 yards on six · In a senes that began in 1934, Point carries - Ripley limiting the Big . nowleads41-14-l.· Blacks to just 107 yards in · me : ~e play that might have rnlfe. . stymted tbe Big Blacks at!ack at the outset cwne on Point Pleasant's first series of downs. Quarterback .. Shawn Foglesong was stopped for ;no gain on the first play and !hen Logan kept It plain and simple fullback Billy Cottrill ran right for because of the weather conditions. ,a nine-yard gain. Cottrill powered "You almost have to scrap your the baU again for a first down on passing game In conditions like Ripley's 48-yard-line. On the next this, II he commented. :play, Cottrill lost the slippery SlaLlsllcs , football and Ripley recovered on its own 49. DEPARTMENT G L Flrstdowns .................................... 9 12 :: The wet turf making a field goal Yards rushin g ................ ."............ 111 156 attempt by Chuck Wood an ex[.(Hit rushlng ................................... 7 12 Net rushing ................................ 104 144 . tremely risky proposition, the Big Pass attempts .. .. .. .................... ........16 7 ,Blacks called on Foglesong on · 2XIO 5.52 !•rife~ 9.30 · 10.60 8.00 6.70 hij.!htr il ,·haq~cd or deliwrcd R-1916 '// 0 • C • INSULATION • KRAFT FACED CASH · N · CARRY SPECIAL 3 1/2" X 15" ·R-11 88.12 aq. fl. Coverage URNITURE & JEWELR 106 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, Ohio . ' Pt. Pl. Ripley 19 8 Sl-287 28-107 First Downs Yards Rushing Yards Passing Total off. 7 114 59 1-7-t-7 Return yds. STORE "OURS: Moo. I-7JT- IG-e! Wod. IH1Tlou,._ "ol:t; Fri . .. 7; •.t. .._5; Su. dHM 0 287 0 Fumbles~ Lost 3 -2 Pena.lties-Yds 4.33.5 0-1-1-0 . 3-2 7-75 Pun~ 3- 19 t -37 Score by Quarters: Pt. Pleasant Ripley 0 0 0 0 0 688830 Pass es 992·263S , . 435 2nd Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio Located across h-0111 Post Office 446-8084 STORE HOURS: Mon. 9-5; Tues. t -1; Wed. 9-5; Thurs. &-12; ' Fri. 9-7; S•L 9-5; Sun. clottd STATISTICS Logfln clinches.. ·~-co_nt_inu_ed_rr.,..om_c-4_ l..lnted Artists Cof'p, In the fourth quarter as Larry Ryan 146 yards and hit just th- ot. 12 scored on a one yard run and Jason passes for 56 yards. Neptune scored on a 42 yard Adams led all rushers With 26 quarterback option play with 1:37 carrtes !or 128 Athens yard~ wi!Ue 'remaining in the contest. · Heath Eddleblute picked up 81 Scott MJtchem booted both extra yards.on 17 carrtes !or the wtnners. points and Athens never threatened Score by Quarler: again. Athens 10 14 6 0-20 Warren broke on top In the first Warren .. ..... , ....... ... 7 0 0 H-21 quarter when Neptune- fired a 20 yard pass to Brad Holbert and 11sero 3$ ll'Onmen 1 Mitchem booted the extra point. JACKSON - Fullback John Athens scored twice In the second Carter returned to the Marietta quarter on a three yard run by backfield Frtdlly nl&ht fo~ a Ryan Adams and a 27 yard pass three-week injury alllence and led from Randy Hu!ss to Brian Walsh the Tigers to • 35-i rout of the bast with Donnan kicking. both extra Jackson Ironrnen. points. Carter scored three touchdowns · In running their record to 5-3 the and rushed for 51 yards as Marietta Warrtors rushed 50 ttmes !or 188 rolled up 323 yards rush!nt. yards and completed five of 12 Tailback Chrll; Coler opened the pas,.,; for 70 yards. scorlog In the second quarter with a The Bulldogs rushed 42 times !or Continued on C-6 .IN .' ,• 2X4 _ Completions ............. .. : .. ., .. ., ............ ·.. 7 2 Intercepted by ....... .... .............. ,. ....... ! 2 Yards passtng ............... ......... ....... 89 20 Total Yards .... .... ............... .. .... ...193 164 Plays ..... .. .................... ,......... .. . ., ..47 <log Return Yards ..... ..... .. .. .......... ........91 46 Fumbles ... ........ .. ........ ......................2 2 Lost fumb les ................... ... ..... . .. ... ...0 0 Penalties ..... .... ...... ........ .......... .. S.52 6-40 Punts .............................. .. .......4-106 J-75 STOREWIDE SAYINGS ON ALL FURNITURE, TV'S, . VCR'$ & MAJOR lPPUANCES. ONE WEEK ONLY Score by Quarters: Ga lllpolls .............................. o 0 0 6-6 Logan ... ...................... .......... 7 7 0 6-20 Next Game -Oct. 28, at Jackson . . $1 Q99 • 3 1/2" x 23" ·R-11 Get Physical. For Infants, Children & Women. Freestyle & FreeStyle Hi· Top. The Shoe Cafe Lafayette Mall, GaHipolis NOTICE TOWNStiiP TRUSTEES, ADDISON & GALLIA, & COMMISSIONERS, ANYONE ELSE INTERESTED, T~IS PROPERTY ON BURNEn ROAD, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO (KANAUGA) MONDAY, OCT. 24TH, 9 A.M., THIS PROPERTY WILL BE TAKEN BY THE ORIGINAL OWNER. EVELYN MERCER MORROW 135.12 sq. h. Coverage 48.96 sq. fl . Coverage $1Q69 6 1/4" X 23" -R-19 75.07 sq. II. Coverage $1650 X UNFACED 61/4" 15" -R-19 48.96 sq . It. Coverage $999 6 1/4" X 23" -R-19 75.07 sq. It. Coverage $1569 X EXPERIENCE AND QUALITY $1699 15" ·R-19 61/4" 31/2" X 15" -R-11 88.12 sq. fl. Coverage 61/2 " X 15" ·R·19 48.96 sq. fl. Coverage 255 Choperooe • Textured 12"x12" .32 ea. 231 Washable White • Washable • Smooth surtace 12''x12'' .32 ea. - .. Ina Lumber And Supply Company 312 6th Street 875-1180 Point Pleasant ... STORE HOURS: Monday-Friday 8 a.fl".-5 p.m.; Saturday 8 a.m.-12 noon v The Extended Care Unit of V:eterans Memorial llospital provides quality of care and quality of life. We provide the most comprehensive health services available to long and short term residents. THE HIGHER THE R- VALUE THE GREATER THE INSUtATING POWER ·Washable · VETERANS EMORIAL HOSPITAL EXTENDED CA E UNIT FOIL FACED 14 0 0 8 22 0 0 8 0 8 & "' ~ 10ft. 12ft. 14ft. 18ft. Score by Quarters: FUEL STOP Ja. n. 7 35 •• 8ft. STATISTICS Wahama Spencer It 6 Firsl Downs 46-238 31-28 Yds Rushing 9 tS Yd1 Passing 247 43 TolllYds 1-5 4-6 Pauini 0 0 Interceptions Thrown 3-t 3-2 Fwnblcs·Lost Penalties-Yds 6-65 t-5 Punts·Ava 4-34.7 3-31.0 Off Play• ll 40 Wahama Spcnrcr ' •. •:. CASH - N - CARRY SPECIAL •••-------- On the ensuing free kick the White Falcons went 39 yards in four plays with Rick Kearns completing the night's scoring on a 31yard scamper with 4:05 remaining. The extra point kick was blocked and Wahama led by a 22-8 margin. Spencer, on its final possession, tried unsuccessfully on four straight trick plays but to no avail as the WHS defense ·would not be denied. ·•we were more emotional tonight and that was a big plus for us," said Wahama head coach Don VanMeter. "The kids picked themselves up and decided to play. I don 't ~now that we had anytliing to prove after the poor showing we had last week but it sure was a nice way to get back on !he winning side. These l(ids could have given up after last week but they showed a lot of courage and detennination," added VanMeu:r. Wahama totaled II first downs on !he evening while rushing for 2-38 yards and passing for nine more for a net 24 7 total offensive yards. Spencer picked up six first downs while rushing for a net 20 yards and pass ing for 23 more for t(llal of 43 yards. Chris Jewell led all ground . gainers wi_lh 115 yards in 13 carries while running mate R1ck Kearns VINCENT - A blocked extra point kick In the third quarter proved to be the difference Friday night as the Warren Local Warrtors edged the Athens Bulldogs 21-20 in the rain at Warren. The Warrior victory enabled them to tie Athens at 3-1 Ia league play behind the 4-0 Logan Chieftains: This sets up a possible three-way league championship should Athens defeat Logan and Warren win over Marietta next week in the finale of SEOAL play. Friday night George Morrts scored on a three yard runwith4:45 left In the third quarter, but Rob Dorman's placement kick was blocked by the WHS defenders, giving the Dogs a 20-7lead at that point. The Warriors won It with 14 points . .. ·.' TMU ' Blocked extra point gives Warren 21-20 win over Athens; MHS wins one shot over Greg Norman, who complained about the lack of drinking water and slow play for his secoond-rou nd score of 69. Sports briefs ·: Ripley blanks· Point Pleasant iBig Blacks 30-0 in rain, mud Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-5 Sports briefs clinches at least a tie for lith SEOAL grid crown . GALLIPOLIS - Logan clinched at least a tie for its second stllilght Southeastern Ohio League football championship and the Chieftains can wtn their 11th conference title outright October 28 with a victory over Athens following a hard-fought ~ victory over Gallipolis In the rain and mud on the Memorial Field Friday night. ' The trtumph left Coach Clarence .Perry's Hocking County crew 6-2 overal and 4-0 inside the SEOAL. • Warren Local jolted previously :unbeaten Athens 21-20 Friday night to move into a second place tie with the Bulldogs. Should Athens upset Logan atLogan Friday, and Warren knock off Marietta, the 1988 conference race could end in a three-c:a between the Bulldogs, ins and Warriors. Meanwhile, fnllow!ngt !rfourth , stllilght league loss, Coach Brent · Saunders' Blue Devils (2-6) 04) ·travel to Jackson (2-6) and (04) ' where the loser w1!l finish last. October 23, 1988 Since we are small we are able to provide that personal touch that means so much. Our family type atmosphere is evidenced by two couples who have resided here for the past three years. J As part of a progressive non-profit hospital our residents have access to the latest state of the art medical technology available. We offer 24 hour a day ·physician services, physical and speech therapy, and an activity program to name a few • servtces. For More Information Please Contact Rhonda Dailey, R.N., Director of Nursing at 992-21 Veterans Memorial Hospital Extended Care Resident Beulah Bradford Is shown seated at her sewing machine along with resident Freda Miller. Standing In back Is Extended Care Unit Head Nurse Sherr! Roush. Veterans Memorial ·Hospital \C~::; QUALITY-CARE given In a famDy-type atmosphere by kind and compassionate medical professionals, !Ike Dr. James Witherell, pictured here, Is Important to Dick Karr whose wife, Leona, Is a resident at tile Extended Care Facility of Veterans Memorial Hospital. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 East Memorial Drive 992-2104 Pomeroy • �October 23. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. maintain a fairly balanced offensive attack (101 yards rushing, 80 yards passing) In spite of constant rainfall to beat the Highlanders 28·13. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) GLASSBURN PRCHES OUT - North Gallla quarterback Greg Glassburn (15) pitches out to running back/ split end Billy Williamson ( 11) In the second quarter of Friday night's game against visiting Southwestern. The Pirates managed to .· Scoreboard ... NHL results Post-season resulb! · By United PftllslnterriUlo•l !'iATIONAL HOCKEY LE,\GUE Wah'fi Conte.'ente Patrkk Dlvhlon WLTPts. GF GA Phlladelphla 5 1 .. 17 -4 ! IJ I 10 NY HaiiJI!I"'I 9 Pithbu,.P. NY l:sluden Ne"'' lerscy 4 3 3 % 0 8 1 6 'U 17 WMhln.-on 801ton Que be< t I 8 -1 ~ D 4 (l.ol A.apll!!ll wt~q .erie~;, f.S) Od. 4- New YorkJ, LosAnptffl2 " ". "" "'32 "" u. . i! $ I ~ AdiUNi Dlv1510n 5 2 0 10 1 3 0 II B~lalo Major Leiii'R Post.easoa Re&uls NltiD-.1 Leacue O.am~Molllhlp New York n. Loti A.aplm II Od. 5- LoiAnpJml, N_. \'Grii:S Ot:t. 7 -. Lll• An pie. at New York, ppd., ratn ()ct. 8- NMW YorkS, Los All plat Oct. 9- Lo• AnJele~~ New York t, 1% s. '"" .()d. 3S MorCreal !I 5 0 8 Jlar1ford ! -1 ll -1 Clmpbttll Conference ()d. .\mertcan Leaiue Champlo•hiP (Oaltluld WID8 eer~. •·0) act. II - Oaklan. Z, llolto• I Oct. 6 - O.._J.ad 4, BMtoa 3 Oct. 8- OUlud It, lto•ton II Od . 1- Oallland 4, Bo&ion I \\'ortd Serlea . Oaklluld u. Lo1 AllildM (Loti Ancel• wln8 ~~erlll!ll, f •l) Oct. IIi- Los Aaples li, Oakland 4 Oct. II- Lo1Anpleai,Oakland0 ."' ... Norril Division 6 3 II It ! 2 I 7 2 3 2 6 1 6 I 3 I 5 I 3 Smythe DIVI11kln 4 I 2 10 Calgary -1 3 0 8 Los .-\n1cles 3 ;! 2 8 Edmonton ti t ~ I! V.noou..er I 3 I S WlnnlpeJI Frl~ 's Resulls Dullalo :i, Montrelll S Tvrontu 4, Dettoll 'l New ,Jersey 6, Plthibur1h 4 N\' Ran ~rs 4, W uNnJton I ." 41 31 ",. "" "" ..., "" 37 " Od. 11- Oakknd!, lA~ Amp!lf:ll Occ. It - t.o1 t\npla.&, Oakland 3 Oct. 21- Los An&eJe&S, Oald.nd 2 Transactions ~bill I ~nda,y'liGamet~ WW~Wnatonat Wl•nipt'l Los NFL results NATIONAL FOO'I'BI\LL LEAGVE ,\me rle an Co nference .,.,, Pet. PF 6IO 4 3 0 Bv.HIUo Mhunl NY Jets New EJt gland 3 3 I 3 .-129 IIIIi 159 2 5 0 .~G t :e ntl1ll G I 0 .M7 5 · ~ II .714 4 3 0 .571 I 6 II .143 lndlan~~poU!!! Cinl'IDIIIII Houlton Cle\'l"land Pltt.~u ,;h PA .M7 U8119 .5il lle!J 124 .SOO 138 134 4 0 Ex.en.:lsed colli.,.ct ab.l•. NY Jel! - Waived saff!iJ Domi•JO 8rJanl and adlvat~d safay Geol"'e Radacbowslcy from Injured raerve. IS-I 156 Hock~ Lo! MKf!{M - Traded defen~~eman Larry l"layf all" W Bulf.tofur rl&ht wlnpr Bob Lopn and Sabrt!• " nlnUa· round selecUon Ia 1988. 112 134 US ISZ 1111 9S 13{] 19Z West :1 D .1171 3 0 .571 t.A Raiders 3 ~ D .4~ SIUI Ol el{n Z 5 D .2!1 6 KiU1~ City I 5 I .214 N!UI11ml Cunferenct• East Seattle Den vel" 4 ~ W l"hof'nlx NY GIIUIC!I Will'ihlngtnn Phlllldelphi it Dallas Chlcagn Mlnne!iotll TIUii Ill Ruy Grl'f'n Ba;\' Detroit I. T t::ll 146 168 102 129 1111 18& l.53 !N1 12$ Pcl. Pt' 3 0 3 0 3 0 :li, l I'M· 15'1' .57 1 1$4 15'! .5il li9 15-1 3 4 II . 11!!1 CLASSAAA U p~,. t\rllnJton, 31e9; Dublin, 332; Fairborn, 333"1; Cealenllle and New Plllladelphla. 3311;· Re)'llold8burs: 141, Warren Howland, :UZ: Hudson and . Unclnrall Sycamore, 344; Kent Ro08ewlt, :U5; Bay VlllaKe. l51; Gallon, 357, 137 .til& 115 142 .M'i H7 4 2 2 a n .m I li 0 5 0 S II 1511 ,COLUMBUS, Obio(UI"I l - The team lellders aftu one rouad olllte 36-hole !!We hiJh schaol plftoumamenlat Ohio Sll\le Ualvently: Pt\ 4 •I " 2 II 0 Cc nual fi I 0 Prep gulf 7-t CLI\SSAA 135 IlK .21\8 191 •., .tll6 113 139 . 143 95 1-11 'I'IUM:uawas Valley, 339; Hlchfleht ~''ere aad \'oung•lown Mooney, 341; YouflltdOWII Ur1ullne and Chacrin Falls Unh·eulty School. 146: Van Wen. 3t7: Upper Sudulky, 351; Coshocton, 354; Wdlt Mulkln~m. 951; OnclnMtllndlan Hill, 312; Ken,on Rldle. 3ft: Bellley 317. · CLI\SSA Stmey l.ehnw.n, 321; Kalida md Olillh.'Vth" Huntlnpon, 3!2; !ananille Rosec ran!il, 9%3: Fremon&~. Joaeplt, 3~; Gruvllle, 31M: Vanllurea,33U; HIIIMdale. W t'!lt New Orle iUis LA Ham~ San Fran . IUlw.nta r Toronto- Enrcl~ed coatrt.ol op&lt'lllli on cllllcher Ernie WhJit and hdlehler Rance MUIIlnlkl! lor 1888 se•ltll· Baskdball New York - Walnd lorwarcls Ken Ba.ll!Uier and IIIII do.- and ...,-d Sean Couch. Ut11h - Wah·e d p~~nl11 Rlck,v Grace. Ed cUe Hu11tea. oleftMoeud Ron Rowan. t'ooetall DaJJu - Adlvated llnebaekcr' Mike HekHJIUI; placed qarterback Dana)' Wlllte on lnjlred reserw• NFL- Sll1pen*d llan•• .CitJ defen•lve end MJke Bell30 da,yator 11\DI1aace Oll ll;ll'Y llt Philadelphia. night Edmonton at VMCOilvtor, nljl:hl L T Anrele~~ oplloas Oil cl&ehao Mlkt Scloacla and oulfleldrr .lo,. Sflelb for lllltttuoa. Qllf'IM>cat~ RIIIJI!I'., nl«k J'll'ew Jcrse)' at Detroh, •llht W u- N.-w rork I, Los AD pl•l Oct. 12- l.o• All pie& a. New York 0 "' %1 32 .. Toronlo SI. IAuls Detroit Chlca«< Mlnllfl"nta U- LosAnlft•7. NewYork4 6 i I 0 .1157 160 131 .714 l&t 1311 !i 2 0 2 n .71-1 1 6 0 t6G 1-11 .143 12C 197 Mordi\Y'8 re11ult Buffalo S'i, NY Jt!t!i 14 Sunday, Ott . 23 NY Gtl&lllx at Atlllllt.a , I p.ru . Dalbuo at Philadelphia, 1 p.m . Denwr at PUWm l'!lh, I p.m. Detroit at Ka.n!llSf;Jty,l p.m . Houlilon nt flndnm.tl , I p.m . M'uhl nK(on V!!i. Grf't'U Bay al Mllwau llle LA Raldeu at New Orleans. 1 p.m . Mlnlll!llota at Tampa Bay , I p.m . New En gland al 8uflalo, I p.m . Indianapolis at San Die~ . 4 p .m . Cteve lundat Phoenix, -1 p.m . NV J;•t• at Mlainl, 4 p.m . Sullie 1\1 LA R~tms , ~ p.m. MOIItllV Oct . 2.t San Franci!K.'O at lhlra~n. 9 p.m . ""· Friday's scores K'A'5hlngton CH 1, Miami Tracr 6 \\'-ll'rlo(J 25, DIIUm•OO Soulhelllit 13 W~Wel"\y 2'1', McDermott Norlhwest6 K' ~ .. {WVa) 29, Oleeapeake 14 K'aynf' Tnaue IS, 1\yerfl:\'tlle H M'IQ'rr!ivlllll'!ll , E~~>~t CllntonO K'elrten (WVa) 42, M.'lntenvllle 7 Wellston 22, Heml~k Mtller t K'e!il Lalayf'tte R.ldpwood2!, Malver a ' III'Vices because of inabiity to pay. OF SOUTHEAST OHIO GALLIPOLIS 414 Second Ave. 2nd Floor 446·0166 1:30 to S:OO Monday·Friday 1:30 to 12 Saturday Closed Thursday ·ALSO: Jcxkson, Chesapeake, Athens. Clillicatht, logan & McArthur 236 (, Main St., 2nd Floor 992-5912 8:30 to S:OO Monday-Friday Closed Wednesday Continued· from C·5 13 yard run and Brtan Warden kicked the first of his five extra points. Jackson's Todd Bachte~ who has now returned four kickoffs for touchdowns this season, promptly gathered In the ball at the 15, and dashed 85 yards to score. A missed · two point conversion pass left Marietta oh top 7-6 at halftime. Carter tallied on an 11 yard run in the final period. Coler, who carried 33 times for 232 yards, scored his second TD on a 67 yard burst In the fourth quarter. A steady rain throughout the game limited the pas sing of both teams as Marietta completed one of seven for 12 yards and Jackson hit just one of 14 for 10 yards. Bachte) .led the Ironrnen with 119 yards on 28 car~ to offset 11 penalty flags for 100 yards against his team. Score by Quarter: Marietta ..................,0 7 7 21-35 Jackson .......... ........ 0 6 0 o- 6 Sports briefs Cycling Holland's Fred Rompelberg will attempt to break th e world land speed record for bicycles again after crashing at the Bonneville Salt Flats wes t of Salt Lake City Oct. 15. Rompelberg. 42, broke a bone in his left hand when his specially designed bike was bumped out of control at 135 miles per hour last weekend . The world land record for bicycles Is 152.284 mph set on July 20. 1985. 1989 TEMPO GL PLANNED PARENTHOOD . POMEROY: Blocked.punt... THE PRICE IN FRIDAY'S AD FOR THE • Confidential Services: Birth Control V. D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing refused SVAC STANDINGS (All games) TEAM W L P OP OakHW ............... 7 1214 66 Hannan Trace ........6 3 162 171 Symmes Valley ..... 5 3 194 90 North GallIa ..•.•.....5 3 156 122 Southwestern .........5 3 127 120 Kyger Creek ......... .2 7 102 145 Southern ........ ... ... 1 7 45 226 Eastern ................ 0 8 38 282 (SVAC only) TEAM W L P OP OakHW ............... 6 0 188 44 Symmes Valley ..... 5 1 182 49 Hannan Trace ....... 4 2 125 89 Southwestern ........ 4 2 113 81 North Gallla ......... .3 3 120 109 Kyger Creek ......... 1 5. . 50 132 Southern ...... ... ..... 1 5 39 145 Eastern ................ 0 6 19 187 Friday's results North Gallla 28, Southwestern 13 Hannan Trace 30, Eastern 6 Southern 14, Kyger Creek 0 Oak Hill 17, Symmes Valley 6 Combtg attractions North Gallla at Kyger Creek Southern at Eastern Hannan Trace at Symmes Valley Oak Hill at Southwestern . CORRECTION FQmily Planning It Makes Sense ••• Sliding fee scale. No - SV AC standings SHOULD HAVE BEEN 0 $10I 087° , . We Are Sorry for this Inconvenience PAT HILL FORD 461 SO. THIRD MIDDLEPORT 992-2196 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Sunday Times- Sentinei-Page-c~ 7 t HTHS downs Eastern 30-6; Cremeens scores two TDs North Gallia downs SWHS 28-13 .to end winning streak By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentbtel Staff VINTON - Southwestern's winning streak ended at four games with a 28-13 Joss to North Gailla Friday night. "It was closer than that." said North Gallla head coach Gregg Deel, who witnessed hls Pirates score two of their four touch· downs as a result of Highlander turnovers committed on a field soaked by a day-long rain ending shortly after the game. "I thought my kids played hard, but we made mistakes and they capitalized," said Jack James, Southwestern's chief. Mistakes wasn't all the Pirates capitalized on. as the Bucs got the ball on the game's first series at their own 38-yard line and barely used up a minute and a half to run three plays to score the initial touchdown. Pirate fullback Felipe Beach. who went on to score two touchdowns In the game, sandwiched a four-yard run between passes from quar· terback Greg Glassburn to. mul· tlpurpose player Keith Eleam. who sometimes lined up at wide receiver. Eleam 's second pass from Glassburn. a touchdown pass, was a toss to the right side that covered 47 yards. The Pirates led 6·0. Southwestern, not to be out· done. started at its own 40"·yard line after a 25·yard return from slippery running back D.J. Harden. The Highlanders wasted no time in putting fullback Josh Hats lop to work. After a s lx·yard run which saw him run Into linebacker Don Mays and Beach, who was at safety. quarterback Mike Walker faced second-and· lour. Walker faked to running back Bill Potter. who headed to the right side. whlle Hats lop got the ball. Halslop disappeared Into the pile of Pirate defenders before busting out of the pile and giving the Pirate secondary a 54-yard foot race before crossing the goal line at the 9:33 mark In the opening frame. Halslop' s extra·polnt kick gave the High· landers a 7·6 lead, Its only one of the night. "One of the things we wanted to do was to watch the power sweep (remember Walker's fake to f'otter) and stop Hats lop, which we didn't do early," said Dee!, who immediately put his charges to work on exercising some variety in the running game. On the Bucs' next drive. Beach and tailback Steve George took turns rushing the ball, but the drive stalled after a pair of Incomplete . passes by Glassburn. At the 5:38 mark of the first quarter. the Highlanders took over, but though they did just as much with their drive as the hosts did with their previous drive, Walker showed his mobil· tty with some open-field, tackle· breaking runs and a third-and· six pass to Potter that. moved the chains. The Pirates' secondary and linebackers ·played a zone de· fcnse that herded the Highlander receivers Inside and kept them from going deep. Walker was kept on the run by North's defensive front, which became more and more successful at keeping Haislop and tailback Chris Metzger In check. That allowed the hosts to keep the game close unt!l Beach powered his way across the goal line on a one-yard run with 6: 45left before halftime. Eleam' s two-point con· version pass from Glassburn gave North a 14·7 lead. Walker continued to keep the visitors· In the game with his running, though his passing fell short of the mark when at ihe Pirate 21·yard line, he threw an interception to Pirate nose guard Chris Skidmore to end the first half. Along comes Eleam At the 3:04 mark in the third quarter, Bllly Wlll!amson, the Pirates' utllltyman (he started at October 23. 1988 MERCERVILLE - TaUback Brad Cremeens rushed for 184 yards and two touchdowns to pace · Hannan Trace to a 3().6 win over . Eastern Friday night. Cremeens OC<lred his first touch· down in the first quarter on a 71-yard .run. Larry Jarrell's twopoint conversion run put the WUdcats ahead 8-0. Junlor fullback Todd Saunders . scored on a one-yard run In the second quarter to boost.the Wlld· cats' lead to140. Heendedthenlght with 71 yardS oq seven carries. . In the third quarter, Scott Caldwell escaped Eastern defenses long enough to score a 28-yard touchdown run. Jarrell's two-point CQJlverslon run increased the !IT lead to 22·0. The Eagles got on the board In the fourth quarter with • 27·yard pass from Jeff Durst to Mike Newland. . The Wildcats answered with a 73-yard touchdown run by Cre- meens, whicb was followed by a two-point conversion run by Terry Martin, who usually plays guard. to Ink the final score. Tile Wildcats outrushed the Eagles 302-1, but was out. In other departments, the Eagles outpassed their hosts (Durst was 3 of 7, 45 yards, vs. Shad Johnson, wl1tJ was 2 of 9 for 24 yards) and picked up seven first downs to Trace's five. For Eastern, rimnlng back Jason Hager l<id with 22 yards on 12 rushes. The WUdcats (&-3, 42) wll1 end their season Friday at Symmes Valley, .while the winless Eagles will · end their SVAC schedule Friday against host rival Southern. Oak Hill clinches at least · t~ for crown after 17-6 victory over Sylnmes Valley PACES VICTORY - Han· • nan Trace tailback Brad Cremeens rushed for 184 yards and scored two touchdowns to ·' pace the W!ldcats to a 30.6 win ,• over Eastern Fridlly night. Cremeens, a 5·9, l85·pound senior, played his last home game with 11 of his fellow seniors, with lwp ol them (wingback Larry Jarrell and guard Terry Martin) scoring on ·two-point conversion runs after bolh of his touchdowns. (Times.Sentbtel file photo) IIU~ £BASES METZGER - North GaJDa defensive tackle Don Mays left, chases Southwestern tailback Chris Metzger as Melzger tries to escape In the third quarter of Friday nlgbt'sSVAC game In VInton. ThoUih Metzger managed 60 yards rushing on 10 carries, the Pirate defense came through to beat the Highlanders 28·13 and end the Patriot squad's four·game winning streak. ( Times-Sentlllel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Friday's scores split end, but also lined up with mat!c first d,own at the Pirate 38, Beach and George In the back· Metzger fumbled on a run to the , field), took the ball on a run play right side. He had his right hand, from the Pirates' 31, but was hit which carried the ball, out from . by the Highlanders' defensive his body, as If he was trying to : front, causing a fumble reco, steady himself in t.-alflc on the . vered by the Highlanders In a soaked field. Eleam, playing . strong safety, was right there to plleup at the Pirate 37. Fumbleman!a, caused prirnar· pick up the ball, and once again, ily by the steady drizzle, carried he was off and running. He was ' over the Southwestern side of the stopped in the nick of time at the · SW41 . . bail, as Walker fumbled the first North did not cash In that' snap of the new series. He fell on recovery. as they lost the ball to it, only to give the ball away on the visitors on four quick downs. the next play by throwing an On this series, the Highlanders' • Interception to Eleam, who stretched out on a dive to make last on offense, they ran five plays before Harden ran through the grab at North's 26-yard line. a Pirate defense that allowed The Bucs were on the verge of a him to score virtually untouched short three-and·out series when with 25 seconds left. Potter's Mays, who does the punting, two-point conversion run fell kicked from his 27 to Potter, who short, leaving the 28·13 score that got the ball within yards of became the final. midfield when he fumbled. Metzger rushed 10 Urnes for 60 Eleam, playing bloodhound on yards, wh!le Walk~r. gained 39 special teams. somehow got to yards on eight scrambles, was 2 the ball and scooped It up. He of 9 for 24 yards and the two jetted away from the surprised plckoffs. Highlanders and outran them to Beach led the Pirates with 50 the end zone. The oftlclals ruled yards on 17 carries, wh!leGeorge "no touchdown" because cllpContinued on C-8 ping after the recovery and before the touchdown was called against North. The third quarter e·nded on that penalty. The llnal frame began with the Bucs starting their ddve at the SW 24·yard line. It took them eight plays. with Beach, George and Eleam alternating on run· nlng plays, before Beach drove his way In from the one-yard line to give North a 20·7 lead. With 8: 18 left, Mays kicked off "YOUR 'COMPLETE' to Potter. who took the kick and ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR drew several Pirates between STORE" the SW 30· and 35·yard lines. One of the Pirate special·teamsters forced Potter to cough up the ball, which Eleam, who had an affinity for the loose pigskin, scooped up the ball, ran to the Pirate sideline and won the race to the end zone. Eleam caught a two-point conversion pass from & Glassburn to give the Bucsa 28· 7 lead. With Haislop less of a factor in the Highlanders' rushing attack at this point (though he led all rushers with 85 yards in 11 carries), James decided to alter· nate between Walker and tail· back Chris Metzger on running plays after the Highlanders secured the ball with 8: 051eft. After a face-mask penalty against the Pirates on a third-and-seven play MIDDLEPORT 992-5627 that gave Southwestern an autoJ qatd+dk- Ohio High School Football Hellult!! By United l"res1 laten•llorud Frida)', Oct. 21 i\kr CoYentry Zl, East Canton 6 Ak:r Plre~<tone If, Akr <.;e,nt•HOwll'r II Akr Hoban 5J, Akr Garfteld U Akr ManeiHllter 44. Wooster Trlway 0 Akr North 4'!, Altr Eut 6 Mlltat.lla It, Geneva 6 (ot ) Allhtabula Ellcewood 20, .Jeflenon 7 Bel"ea Mldpar k 20, Stronpvll!e 14 Bloom·Carroll 37, Uberty Unkl• 20 Blulfton tO, Ada; Bou*rlaa &, Voungs Eut6 Bowlin~ Green 21, Rossford 12 Berea 0 BrookvUie :Jt, Car lisle 7 Brun1wlck II, Lodl Cloverleaf H Bucke;ye SouthweRt 14, Union Local 2 Bockeye Valley 19, Londoll 1 Bucy'ralS, Bellf!Vtr D Buff~o j~VIl) Wa.r.IJI!' 42, Rock Hlll14 Burton Berbhirt' 14, 1\u,.o..,. 12 Cadtl3i, Indian Valley 1-1 Campllelll9, Strulhfti"IJ 11 tonCen Catb IS, Mu~ .. aoebon I~ Carey tl, Markin Ple-IUillont 0 Cedarvi lle :U, Green~ lew 0 Cell• 20, Ottawa-Glandorf 0 Ceredo-Kenuva ( WVa) '16, Fairland 'I' Ql .-don It, Twlnlbul'lll: 17 Cbllllmthe 0, Col Franklin Hts II Cln Aiken 2!, Colerain lll (ot) Cln Co11alry Day 31, Batavia 12 Cln Elder 30, Cln Roaer Bacon 0 Cln HU(hefl30, Day Cltam-Jull6 Cln Moeller f2, ct n LaSalle li Cln Prlncetoa !8, W Che~~ter Lako1» 15 Cln SummU 24, Lockland 8 Cln Sycamore 21, A.nderson 6 Cln We11ern Hlll.1 5S. an Woodward 0 Cln Wlttlrow !3, Glen E11te 1 Cle Collinwood 21. Cle UnoolnW 0 · C lr H('lptl6, Parma 0 Clr MarAhalllll, ae South 12 (ot) Cle Rhodell 1!, Cle E Tt'ch I Cl)'de It Sanlll•k1 St Mary~ 7 Coal Grove 20, South Point 0 Col Acadt>my 31, Wut .Jefh.or110n H Collkt>chcrolt 1-1, t.:OI Watlnut Rldj~:C 6 Col Brookhaven 41, Co l Marlnn· I<TIUI kO Col DeSai ell Ill, Col St Charlttt; 0 Collndt>pendene. 55, C~ l Hrl~~:p 0 Col Unden 28, Col Centennlel 0 Col Northland 15, Col f.:plmuor 14 Col Wt~~ll4, Col Soulh 6 Col Whet11lone 17. Col Eut 1-1 {ot) Colonel Crawfonl 1 ~, Buckeye' '"~'ntral c.. " Columhlanll Crf'lilview 22. Union Lo c al • Colwnbu11 Grove l'l, Unut l"erry 6 Copley IS, Norton 12 Cortland Latki\'lew 'Z7, Ch atmplon U CrestUIK! 2,, Gallon NorChmor II Cre11twood 7, Rootstown II Day .Jellen10n Ill, Minster 15 Duy MeadowdMie 21, keuerln~t Aller 1 Day Oukwood 21, Day Northrld,;P 6 Day Stl'hhln" 13, Beavercreek 10 Day Way.r 35, We11t Carrollton 9 Delaware 26, Plckel"ln,;ton 1 Delpbts Jrtterson 12, Allen E~tn Dovrr ~. 'Ill MIIIW i Doyll'lllown II, w Salem N'wtllh>fll1 Dread en Tr~Val ill , Croo\UI\Itllt• 20 Duhlln2!1, BlrWalnut 19 Eut Knox 811, Luca.~~ () East Llvf'rpool 20, Salem 13 E11sh~ood 35, Northwood 0 Eaton %0, Mt ddleton Madhmn 13 Edison South 13, Well"vUie U El)'rlat Cath 1 , To I Macomber 6 El)'rltl. Sr 2&, Grall un Mldwkow II Euclld311, Mentor 1% F•irbOrntl. Xenia 14 Fairfield U, MlddJetown 7 f'alrfleldUnlonZM, llt'r.r UnlonO -Custom Transfers and lettering- • I "FREE DELIVERY" TO THESE AIUS Middleport • Pom~roy • lradbury • Rutland • Minersville Syracuse· Mason, W.Va. $6.00 MINIMUM PURCHASE ON PRESCRIPTIONS PLUS HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS. ORDERS MUST BE PHONED IN · BEFORE 3:00 P.M. PRESCRIPTION SHOP !Formerly VIllage Pharmacy) STORE HOURS: Mon.·Fri. 9 A.M.·6 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M .· 1 P.M. 992·6669 271 Jlorth S.Cond Middleport, Ohio 26, Tlpp Qly Bethel It Bradford ~reclutville 13, ~~ 4Jii6 [Dcannn' ) COACHES SHORTS GYM SHORTS • SOCKS BALL CAPS • BAGS ·T-SHIRTS • MORE Lemon Moaroe 32, Day Carro1118 Le"ln(lon 49, To I Ro~rs 0 Uber1y IS, Luvlttllhurw LaBrue 0 Ubel1y Center 24 , Waueoo 21 UcklngVallcy 31, WaUdn• Memurlal6 Uma81Uh7, Deflanec3 Uma Sr 21, HamUioa 0 LiltiC Mlaml27, Oo_..en 'i l.og&ll 16, Galllpoll! I Lor11ln IIi , NorUIIUctrevlle H Lorain .\dmlral Klnsll, Vermilion 7 Lorain Cath lS, 01"epnStrltt·h 3 Lor111n Clearvlew 41, Key !Ito• If Lolldo n"tlle ~0 , Nanrft' Falrle111 14 Loulll\lllle Aqulna1 24, Mop.doft Zl {Of l L)'ndlaul'!lt Bru!it 1(, Bedford 'i Amher!!IIM, Bay VIllage Bay 6 Aalonl•33, Twin Val South 6 Alltlloll)' Wa.r~R n. Maumee I Arudla7, Vanltw.O Arcanum M, Mlui.olalnawa Val 0 Arcbbol• t~. Swanton 8 Ar11nllf;on35, Leipsic 0 0 Fed~al Hockl•a: 12, Alexlln der 0 F1mlay :w, T•l Woodw11rd 6 Fol"l'lli Puk :W, Cln NOI"thWC'!II I Fort Frye 28, Cal dwell 0 Fostoria Sl , Ore~n Clay Zl Fr1Ulklln27, MlamiAhur« 13 Fremont st Joe U, Tlllln Cllivt•rl H Frontltr 3$, ZanfS Ro!iecranll 12 G111ion 3~ M'lllard 11 G11rrett.vllle :tt, Stref't!;boro 15 Gen1111 tt, Elmwood 0 Gtrllrtll~. canDeld 13 Grandview :n, Olentan,;y D Greenlflu rl{ Grern 21!!, Mf'dlna Hll(lllllftd 10 (5·35 yards, vs. 4·41 yards) than · to the Vikings. The visitors had three punts for 68 yards, whlle the Oaks had one for 45 yards . The Oaks. who have clinched a tie for the SVAC championship, 531 JACK~ON will try to ·take the title outright ·next Friday when they travel to Southwestern. while Symmes Valley will attempt to stay In the hunt when they host Hannan Trace. PIKE·$T 35 WEST. It may change your view of automotive leasing. Phooe 446·4514 Special introductory prices on selected models now till Dec. 31. COLONY THEATRE • Ask for details. Lanc&;ter 1~. Zanesville 7 Alliance :J5, Canton Souda I'! Amelia 13, Cln McNicholas 0 Aaht.abull StJohn 12, Genev•l {ol ) Avon 7, Oberlin 6 Bar'nl'!lvDie 00, BuckiP)'e North; lkalblvUle 33, She111U1doal• K Beaver Local I$, West Holmeti 13 Bellbrook 191 Dtxle 16 BellvUieCiearFork 10, CoHho cton7 Belpre U, Mel !':I 2'2 BealarnlaLegu32, DeGraft Riverside when W~rd scored on a five-yard run. His two·polnt conversion run put the Oaks ahead 15·6. After a scoreless third frame, Hayes was sacked In the·end zone by OH defender Mike Simpson in the final quarter. The Oaks' defense put the handcuffs on VIking fullback Kenny Daniels by limiting him to 16 yards on eight rushes. Hayes was 3 of 4 for 28 yards, barely besting. the Oak ·Hlll passing attack (2·5, 27 yards). Oak Hill gained 12 first downs to Symmes Valley's three and outrushed the Norsemen 152-21 . The flags were kinder•to the Oaks DALLAS CHEVROLET ,. Lebanon M, Odord Tala"·andll H Leeiollia25, Southern Lecall} Akr SprlniJ21, CuyahOJ~a Falls 1 Ill' NEW EXPANDED SERVICE OAK HILL - Fullback Bobby Ward rushed for 102 yards and scored two touchdowns to propel Oak Hill to a 17-6 win· over Symmes Valley Friday night. The win gave the Oak,s (7•1, 6-0) at least a share of the 1988 SVAC title. The Vikings sllpped to 5·3 overall and 5·1ln the conference. · In the first quarter Ward scored from one yard out. Mike Walls' two-point conversion put the Oaks on top 7·0. . In the second quarter. the Vikings scored on a one·yard run by quarterback Paul Hayes, after the Oaks (umbled a high snap on a punt. The Oaks changed the 7·6 lead MAIN TREET JACKSON. OH. ONE EVENING SHOW AT 7:30 ADMISSION $1.00 Madeira 10. Lon tan d 7 _fl;\_ Madison Plaia& 12, Yellow SJP1np5 • Magnolia {WVa) 1!1, Hunlbal River II Mansfield Malabar l!:l, MaoefleldSr 12 Manslield Mactlson lA, MIU'Ion HardIn~ 0 MIIPie Helteflt!i 19, EaMUake Norlh 1 MarpretW 'i, Port Clinton 6 MarlemoN t, Col ReadY 7 Markotta 35, dacbon 8 Marion Cath '7, MouN Gilead 6 Marion Local 91, Delpholl StJohn 12 Marllnl(ton 3~. carrollton o Maryrwlll e 20, llt'xley 2 M1U!11Uioa Perry f2, Wo011lel" 24 McComb l&, Cory·Rawson 0 McDonald ZR, EdiMon North i Medina 30, North Royall oo 13 Mlddlel-eld Cb.rdlnRI 14, Nrwhury 6 Mldclletown Fenwick 'i, Trenl Ed~j:ewoodO Milford 13 , Cln 'l'llrpln 0 Millbury Lake 31, l"ercysburw Jl l {ot) Mineral Rldre 26, Low,U'vllle8,b Mlnferd 19, I"Ortllllleulh East 0 Minco !1, 'l'ol"onlot Monl'et'!\'llle n, Map~on 0 Nelson"UI~Vork 15, VInton 9 New AJbaar 28~ Centerbu ra: 2t New Breml!n 28, Coldwater ' New Col1l.oord GlennZ'J , Morpn 8 Nl'w Lexington 'ltl, Ma,ynllle 14 Nl'W Lon*!n 26, Columbia II Nt'Wark 17, Col Mlfftln 0 Newcomerstown SB, Jewett~do II Newton Falhi 1~. Brookfield I Nordonla 9, Barberton 0 N Bend TlfO'kll" It, aa Greealllll111 N Cantua S4, New Phlllldelphla 14 N Canton GlenOak 4!, Loulnllle R N Uollerr Hllll:l, New Rlchmerll9 N Gallla 28, Patr!M SOulhweslernU N Lewlllhu I'K 1'r lad 20, Rl c~«emont 0 North Clm!Ked l!:4, F11lrvi~ 0 Norlh Uakln21, Jo~athan AJdf'r 17 Norwalk Sf Pllolll 10, SOuth Central II N•rwayne 20, Rittman 7 Norwood II, Ctn Walnut lUll~ 7 Oak Harbol" 2(1, Milan Edl~onl Oak Hills 17, Symmes Valley 6 Obft'Un Fll"elandA 43, Elyrta W %0 OlmM&ed Falls !1, Rocky River 13 Ontario 20, Cardlnjfton 18 Oran~ 21, Wet!t Gelilbla 21 Ch'rvllle I!:K, Canal Fulton Nol"lhwn.t I OrweiiOrandVallll, VlentaMathi'W86 OC8e(O 28, Kan!ll\8 LalloW I Ottawa 11111&11, Danhury 0 l"alneM Harve)' !R, ConneauiiB l"alnes RiverSide 6, Madblon 8 l"andora-GIIboiL 20, HardloNorihern7 Parnw. Pallt.a 3, Bedford Chl:lflel 0 I" au ldln1 2t, Spencentlle 12 l"erry1', Rlchmo..S Hei~110 Philo 3. Sheridan 0 Plq.._ 30, aayton Northmo~ U P'ymoulh 2'1', lhck R'ver 1 Porl!lmoudiiM, Allhland 8 Racine Southern 14, Kyg('r Creek II Kavenm.39, Tallmadge 7 Relldlnl!' 26, Del!r P~trk 13 Keynold!lbufK 27, Moullll Vf'rmn 8 Rloehflf'ldRevere 1-1, F1eld0 llldgedalr 14, Mallon Elgin II Rl\'el" Vallt')' t, SyciUJlore Mohawk 1 Sandusky PerldnM 19, Huron 6 Sanrtullky -19, Lorain Southview% Sh•rwoocl Fairview 23, Edrerton i Smklnrllle t4, WQnedale 12 Solon 'al, (]aagrln falls 0 South Cllu SE 1!0, Olnton-Muslf' 12 . Southlnl{l!ln 23, Fairport Harhor 14 Sparta W1hlud 10, Fredericktown 2 Sprlnl!' Calla SK. Covington 0 Sprtnc North Z"', Cenll>rvUie 10 Sprln~ N'e.sier n K, S prlnl!' Shawl'lt'e 7 SprhtK South 9, K~,terln1t Fairmont 6 st Clatrt~ville til, ftfi'adowhrook 0 st ll ~nry 31, Rock lord ParkwA)' 8 Sl Marys 2 1, ){(on ton 'lO St Parts Graham 26, Spr1nlt Gree•on 6 Steuhenvl Ca th 13, Col Hartley 10 lot ) stow U , Kenl I stowWal!ih Je1ull 12, Cle8enedlctlne7 Te~s Val 3'1:, Ucklnr Hlsl4 Thomp Led~mort 20, PymaluningV aJ • • -·-· fllliS10NI ANTIPIIEZE ·~rodfotof •l.itftit .. ~. • VIOl' 'rQUnd Q)l'rosion • s.- tnn:JI proteCion . 7~' • • • ......::·.MEGA rbROUE··· 60 • • • " • THtln CulumblaH 21, Shelby K Tlnorn9. MtWl"rp 3 'HppL11)'111, MlamiEast7 Tol Start U, Tol Scott 10 Tol Whlimer 4%, N!ipoleun II Trotwood-Madison 30, Sidney 'l:l 'I'Toy 54, Tf'cumlllt'h 13 • • Lyne Center schedule RIO GRANDE- The schedule of events for the coming week at Lyne Cehter Is as follows: Gym scbedule Sunday - 1·3 p.m., open recrea· tlon; 6-8 p.m., college recreation Monday - 6-8 p.m., college recreation Tuesday - 7 p.m., volleyball vs. Mount Vernon Nazarene Wednesday ~ 4 p.m., men's basketball scrimmage with Unlv. or Charleston ibunday - 6-8 p.m., college recreation Friday - CLOSED , Saturday - 2 p.m .• volleyball vs. Conconl, Wllmlngton and Mt. St. Joe Suaday, Oct. 30 - 1·3 p.m .. open recreation: 6·8 • • recreation . Pool schedule Sunday -- 1-3 p.m., open swim; 6-8 p.m., college swim Monday- 6-8 p.m .• college swim Tuesday - CLOSED Wednesday - CLOSED Thursday - 6-8 p.m., college swim Friday - CLOSED Saturday - CLOSED Sunday, Oct. 30 ~ 1·3 p.m., open swim; 6-8 p.m., college Swim other home athletic events Thursday - Soccer vs. Marietta, 2p.m. Saturday - Soccer vs. Baldwin· Wallace, 1 p.m. p.m.. college .. ' • • •• • •'• • GAWPOUS- UPPER RIVER RD., SILVER BRIDGE PLAIA 446·9335 OPEJI 7 DAYS A WOK: M·F 8:00·9:00i SA1. 8:00·9:00; SUJI. 9:00-6:00 ~· �J \ October 23. 1988 Pomeroy,-Middleport'-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. • • Celtics post 113-85 wm in tournament MADRID, Spain iUPI) Larry Bird scored 27 points and the Boston Ceitics opened the second half with a · 30-13 surge Friday to crush the Yugoslavian ·national team 113-85 in the semifinals · Of a lour-nation basketball tournament. Kevin M~Hale added 21 pmnts and h rebounds to lead the Celflcs, whO reasserted · Ameri· can basketball supremacy three weeks after the United States stumbled to its worst Olympic finish with a bronze medal behind Yugoslavia and the Soviet Un)on. Boston will lace tournament host Real Madrid, which de· feated Scavolini Pesaro of Italy 108-96 in the other semifinal. in Sunday's championship game. The Celtics struggled in the first quarter and led by only 6 at the hail, but their depth and defense helped bury Yugoslavia in the third quarter as they showed signs of the quicker game new Coach Jimmy Rodgers wants to implement. _ "At halftime we went in and I thought there was a real different Forward Zarko Paspaij, wh~­ - The·game was-surrounded bJ<.a attitude in the iockerroorn," festive atmosphere that jnciuded Rodgers saiQ. "We were chal· quick moves to the basket left a small but noisy group of .Bird confused in the first half, led leliged and we had to adjust." green-clad Celtics fans and ,other The Yugoslavians, who showed the Yugoslavs with 18 points. of Americana including the bits excellent jumping ability and Stojan Vrankoyic, a 7-foot-2 dancing and other. courtside used their aggressiveness to center who signed a contract antics of The Chicken . ( "Ei drive through the middle of the with the Celtics last spring but Polio") and the scantUy clad Celilc defense in the firs! half, hasn't yet decided whether to Memphis State University cheersorely missed team leader and play in the United States, scpred leaders, who drew incredulous top scorer Drazen Pet rovlc, who only 4 points and was outplayed . stares from the Yugoslavian is playing for Real Madrid in the on both ends by veteran center players . . Robert Parish. tournament. Hayes takes lead in Pensacola play .BIRD RUSHES OFF - Boston Celtlcs star Larry Bird pushes away Yugoslavian Zarko Paspalj durillg action in tonight's McDonald Open basketball tournament in Madrid. 'rhe Celtics beat Yugoslavia 11~85 In the first game outside lbe United States. (REUTER) .. 7•7 s Ofo FOR [ 9 MONTHS Each Oepo11tor Insured To $100.000 by the FDIC. MINIMUM '2.500 DEPOSIT ' GULF BREEZE, Fla. iUPI)Mark Hayes suffered a double bogey on the final hole Friday, droppillg Into a three-way tie for the lead after two rounds of the $400,000 Pensaco'ia Open. FORD 461 SOUTH THIRD MIDDLEPORT 992-2196 All Part of Value. All Part of Ford. WIDE RECEIVER- David M. Ebersbacb, a 1985 graduate of Soulbern High School, is playing wide receiver Ibis season for the West Virgillla Wesleyan College football team. The 6-1165 pound senior is a math and education student at Wesleyan. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ebersbach of Syracuse. Continued from C-1 picked . up 32 yards on eighi rushes. · North Gallia (5·3, 3·3) will go east to play It-s final game against rival Kyger Creek, whlleSouthw· estern (5·3, 4-2) will host Oak Hill. · E~itor's Note A note of thanks is In order lor North Gallla manager Brian . Long and Southwestern fresh· man Neal Watson, who held the umbrella over the TimesSentinel Staller Fridijy while he took pictures. Score by quarters Southwestern ..... 7 0 0 6-13 North Gallia ...... 6 8 0 14-28 Stat lstlm NG O..,artmenl SW First downs ....... ,.... ., ...... 7 , 7 Rushing -yards ...... ... .. ... 210 1 101 Passing yards .. ............ ....... ....... 24 80 Cornp.·att ...... ........ .... ...... .......... 2-9 6-10 Fumbles-lost... ... . · .......... 7-3 2-1 Penalties .. ............................... 5-30 4-40 Aerobic classes are being offered GALLIPOLIS- The Gallipolis Patks and Recreatiol) Depart, rnent will offer women's aerobic classes startillg Monday. The morning class will meet from 9 to 10 a .m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The eight-week session will run until Dec. 16 and involve 24 class meetings. The cost of this class, which wUI be held at Grace Un !ted Methodist Church, is $35. -Babysitting will be provided at the church at the rate of$1 per child. The evening session will meet from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The eight-week session will start Tuesday and end on Dec. 15. The session will involve 15 class meetings and cost $15. This class will be held in the rnulti-purpase room at the Gallipolis Develop· ~tal Center. Ballysittillg will IIGl Ill! prvvided for the evenillg H -er. •Jell will ae taught by !!IlDdy l'!lhlllkburn. Registration wlil be taken at tile Parks and Recreation Office · in the Gailipolls Municipal BuUding or at the first class meeting. For more information, call 4461424, extension 37. Only 198-8 FORD La~'' RANGERXLT 4X4 1989 North Gallia .. Section October 23. 1988 T*eovers fuel strong .advance on wall Street a share. up from 47 cents a share By BRIAN J. EGLI 8.16 to close the week at 283.66. in the year-ago period. UPI Business Writer Advances led declines 1.140·698 · IBM jumped 4% to 124%. NEW YORK - Wall Street amo ng the 2,159 issues traded . Among the other active blue marked the first anniversary of Big Board vo lume totaled chips this week , General Electric Its historic plunge without inc!· 853,142,590 shares. compared was up 1% to 44 Y.. Exxon was up dent last week and two poten· with 735,226,780 la st week and 1 to 46%, Union Carbide was up tialiy record·breaklng takeover 2.29 billion a year ago. 1h to 28 a nd Sears wa s up 1% to 2 bids helped propel the stock On the NYSE trading floor this 42%. market to a new recovery high. week , Kraft was the mos t active On the American Sfock Ex The Dow Jones industrial aver· issue , soaring 32~ to 92. The change. the Amex Markel Value age, which rose 2.31 Friday, company received a surprise index rose 3.52 to c lose at 30G.o7, closed the week at 2183.50. For ~ll . B billion takeover bid from while the National Associa tion of the week , the blue-chip index Philip Morris Cos., which felllY, Securities Dealers Index rose jumped 50 .32 points. to 97% on the week. 4.00 to end at 288.59. The Dow's close Friday was RJR Nabisco followed, jump· Advances topped declines 426· the highest since last October's ing 21 to 76'):1 , after an equally 386 among 1,030 issues traded on market collapse. surprising announcement about the Amex . Volum e totaled The biggest day of. the week a 'possible $17 billion 45,283,255 shares , compared with was Thursday when the Dow management -led buyout. 42,074,370 traded a week earlier surged 43.92. · a $5 cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Kroj::er 1when issued ) was MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery and 158,680.590 traded in the " After Thursday's run, most of Co. Leave your name, address and telephone third, unchanged at 9%. farm, featured by the GaJDa SoU and Water same week a year earlier. (F'riday's) session wa s spent number with your card or letter. No telephone AT&Trosel toendtheweekat Conservation District, Is lociiAed somewhere In Amdahl Jed the Am ex actives, defending the gains." said Sid 27%. The company reported calls will be accepted. All contest entries should GaJDa County. Individuals wishing to participate gaining % to 20l'8 • Dorr, vice president of block third-quarter earnings of 55 cents be turned in to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each In the weekly contest may do so by guessing the trading at Robinson-Humphrey Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be farm's owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to Co. in Atlanta. " I think the chosen by lottery. Next week, a Meigs County the GaiHpolls Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave., market did a credible job." farm will be featured by the Meigs SoU and Water GaiUpolls, Ohio, 45631, or .the Daily Sentinel, 111 For the week. Dorr said the Conservation District. Court st., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45'789,and you may w_ln market "behaved a lot better . than I expected. There was some 1 nervousness about the anniver· sary and th e options' expiration." Dorr said the market has been steadily extending the upper end stomach - use a good quality John C. Rice of its trading range and would buffer. Higher grain rations can County Extension Agent, probably approach 2200 in the also lead to a shortage of Agriculture current trend, which he said was potassium in the diet. A dairy being fueled by the rash of cow needs to have at least 1% of POMEROY - Beef Producers takeover activity. the total ration dry matter from from Meigs, Athens, and Gallla "It's a relaxed market right potassium. Two common supple· Counties are invited tq partie!· now, " said Trude Latimer, rnents are potassium sulfate and pate in a beef tour on Saturday, market analyst with .Josephthai potassium chloride. October 29. The tour is sponsored & Co., in New York . Do You Rent or Lease Land?Latimer said a large part of the. by the Meigs County Beef Cattle Should you cash lease or cropAssociation. The tour wil.l be to · previous session's 44-point surge sl)are. Should you have a flexible Ohio Feedlots at South Charleswas related to Friday's expira· lease (pay more or less depend· ton, W.Va., Ohio, and the Beef ! I ion of October stock-index log on the economic climate). We Barn at The Ohio State Univerfutures . have examples of leases and sity: The group will go by busies ~ ' "Some traders are beginning suggestions for you to consider: and will leave the Meigs County to nail some profits, but there is EMERSON HEIGHTON LARRY RAINES BUD GRANT Extension Office at 7 a.m. Now is the time to start thinking • no urgency here ," Latimer said. Saturday morning and will re- about next year's leases. "Traders are doing their own Seeding Dates for Lawns Are turn by 6:00p.m. Cost per person ' thing. They have time to make .Corning to a Close - Ooptimum will be $5.00, which will cover "' sound judgments." seeding dates for }awn establishtransportation. Meals will be on In light of the market's new ment for southeastern Ohio is your own. Call in your reServa recovery high set Thursday, quickly passing by . The last tion (992-6696) by 10 a.m. TuesLatimer said "a modest correcALBANY -"'- Larry Raines, suggested seeding date is Oc· day morning. The$5lor transpor· tion is not that far away." HARROGATE, TN -A former Miller has served as the vice Emerson Heighton and Bud tober 1 unless you make a tation will be collected Saturday Broad market indicators also president for development Grant have been moved to new Rio Grande College adrninistra· · dormant seeding. A dormant morning. advanced this · week. The New positions in the stores depart- tor has been named senior vice providing leadership for the Milking Cows and Short On ,seeding ·can be made after York Stock Exchange composite institution's seven-year, $19.6 president at Lincoln Memorial ments at Southern Ohio Coal Index rose 3.96 to 159.42. Stand· Forages - You can shift to more December 1. Dormant seedlngs ,. million "Nineties Now" capital University, according to Pres!· Company's Meigs Division. grain, several things need to be should only be made where campaign. That campaign has . ard & Poor's 500-s lock index rose watched: Cows tend to put fat on erosion is minimal. Seed will Raines is stores coordinator dent Gary J. Burchett. Scott D. Miller, former Direcfor the division, replacing Mareached the $20 million mark in their backs. A higher grain ration germinate with favorable gifts and pledges after just five rUyn Perry, whO left the comtor of College Relations and temperatures In the spring. produces more acid in the years. Highlights of the cam· pany. Raines started his career Alumni Affairs at Rio Grande, paign have included increasing at Southern Ohio Coal in May 1974 was promoted to the post after the endowment by $5.1 million, as a stores helper at the Meigs servillg nearly live years as the renovation and expansion of four No. 1 mine. He was promoted to Institution's vice president for development. main classroom facilities and the t~e position of stores coordinator library, and the establishment of According to Burchett, Miller at the mine in June 1977. • an endowment fo r faculty : The purchasing function at the will be responsible for providing 1eveioprnent. , Meigs Division office as well as leadership in the determination Miller holds a B.A. in communGALLIPOLIS - The protec· tiie stores departments at the of strategic directions for the ications , from West Virginia University and assessing perfortion of soli and water resources Is t~ree mines are under Raines ' receiving increased national atWesleyan College, M.S. In edtica· supervision. ~e reports to Fred mance in achievl;'ment of goals tional administration from the tention as a result of a new public ilrkle, administratlpn manager and objectives. He will serve as University of Dayton, and Ed.S. the chief operating officer in the service campaign entitled "We tOr the company. in higher education administra· Owe It To O.ur Children," said • Raines lives in Albany, with his absence of the president. !ion from Vanderbilt University. In nearly live years at LMU, Joseph C. Branco, State Conser: Continued on D·S vationist for the U.S. Depart· His Ed.S. dissertation addressed • • effectiveness factors in resource ment of Agriculture's Soil Conacquisition for private higher servation Service (SCS). educational institutions. The year-long campaign will He has published two books. emphasize simple ways evemarket's correction, we have the By Stan Evans ryone can conserve soil and noticed the introduction of a great the most recent being "The JACK W. CARSEY •GALLIPOLIS - The twentY· number of "investment". pro- Seven Faces oi Lincoln." He has water. The campaign will also ·fdurth Summer Garnes stress the long-term importance JACK B. MATTHEWS grams, methodologies and tech- published numerous other artiof these resources to both-Amerate hlstocy. niques from a broad spectrum of cles on educational leadership Garnes wtli likely ica and the world. "One of the individuals. Largely, these items and administration, curriculum development, and public relamost important things we can do he remembered have been designed -to make tions. For t!le past three years he n6t for the Uleglis to protect our soil and water "illvestors" rich quickly. The abilhas served as managing editor of resources not just for us, but mate methods ity to . crunch numbers, analyze MALVERN, PA - Jack B. the Lincoln Herald, the oldest for all Americans who will follow utilized by some charts, price options and futures or Matthews, a native of Gaiiipolis, us, " Branco said. athletes to mille to do just a bout anything else is now continually published research "We have a heritage we want has been awarded the profes· fools' gold me- · readily avaUabie via the personal journal about Abraham Lincoln to take care of. Millions of acres sional insurance designation computer or investment newslet- and the Civil War. d~. The use of Prior to his initial appointment anabolic steroids Jack w..Carsey of Middleport are being conserved wisely by Chartered Property Casualty ter. Most of these methods are Underwriter according to Dr. term performance Is obviously guaranteed to be "foolproof' and at LMU, Miller served as Direchas been named branch man· farmers and ranchers right now. Norman A. Bagl'inl, CPCU, CLU, becomillg more wldes pread, des- generate significant returns by tor of Coilege Relations and ager of the Meigs County Branch We'd like to recognize their AU, president and chief execuAlumni Affairs at Rio Grande pite the overwhelming evidence their proponehts. Office of the Hayes Real Estate efforts, and invite others to joill tive officer, American Institute tl)at their long-term effects can be Co., William Wooddell, broker of in because there Is much to do." 1n addition: most of these tech- College. Before that he served as for . Property and LiabilitY. "Increased awareness, know!· niques offer evidence of their assistant sports editor/ weekend the company. announced. deadly . Underwriters. ' The development of techniques to superiority In use, citing as conclu· editor of the Buckhannon The branch office Is located at edge, and understanding of our The America n Ins titute (W. Va.) Record. "mask" steroids use (which, illcld· soil and water resources are 302 East Second St., Pomeroy . slve, a period in which its perfor· awards the designation nation· entally, usually involves additional Miller Is married to Rio mance outstripped some major Carsey has been a licensed · especially important, now ," wide to those who complete a drugs) appears to be increasillgiy market benchmark. We find some Grande native Andrea Cook. realtor since 1980 and. Hayes Branco said. The conservation sophisticated. At least to date, the reports, is well qualiiied to compliance provision in the 1985 10-course program and meet Interesting parallels between the They have two children, Katie, 3, rigourous academic, ethics. and seientttlc methods to detect the use handle all types of real estate. He Farm Bill requires many methods utilized by these so-called and Ashlee, 1. experience requirements. of these drugs is keeping pace with inveslment techniques and the previously has been associated farmers to develop ·a conservaMr. Matthews is executive vice with MGM Farm City and is also tion pian by Jan. 1, 1990. Failure the illcrease ill usage. performance enhancement tech· president of Agent's Financial ' · However, many athletes ac- niques ulliized by some Olympic operatillg the Pomeroy Bowling to do so will make them ineligible Group, Inc.. headquartered in knowledge, when the timing of athletes. Lanes and the Mason Bowling for participation In many USDA Columbus. He was a 1970 gradu· testing Is known in advance, programs. This campaign is one Center at Mason, W. Va. First, in both illstances, fllnda· ale of Ga ilia Academy High avoiding detection can be readily rnentals are Ignored. We believe Carsey invites residents to stop additional way we will try to get School and a graduate of Moreat!compilshed. Further, when that there Is no substitute for hard by his office and discuss their that massage across. head State University. He Is a asked about the best deterrent to The SCS campaign consists of work, ill investing or in athletic real estate needs. The phone member of the Society of Certidi-ug use, athletes almost univer- preparation. Fundamentals count · three phases and· each phase number Is 992-2403. fied. Insurance Counselors and sally cite randOm testing. With and cannot be disregarded. Second, Plans are also being made to highlights a particular theme. the Independent Insura nce random monitoring of perforthe true test of any notable expand the services being of· Phase one .highlights conserving Agents Assoclatun of Columbus. mance, longer term training tech· performance is time. By knowing fered by the branch office, our water and improving its He arid his wife, Diane, live 111"' nlques and goals would again begin the period over which judgement Carsey reports. His daughter, quality, "A National Treasure." Worthing!on with their two childto assume precedent. · wtll be rendered, results can be Jacqueline Sue Webster, who Is Phase three highlights our deren. His parents are Bill and However, If perfonhance is easily adjusted and artificially also a licensed realtor, will be pendence on the soU, "They Estlvaun Matthews who reside at measured short term, it Is appar- enhanced. Ignorance of Investment asslsintg In the office along with Count On Us." Ali three phases 13 Garfield Ave. ently easUy manipulated,· bypass- ·fundamentals and returns, judged Debra Oflenberger, office man- emphasize the fact that "We Owe The designation was formally 1Dg more fundamental tralnillg over the short-term, is likely to ager. Additional sales personnel It To Our Children." conferred at national ceremonies techniques. With modern science, Durillg the campaign people result ill foolS' gold, not unlike that will be added as listings and sales In Cincinnati, Ohio, on Monday, short-term performance -enhancewill be encouraged to c ali a mined ill the OlympicS by some of Increase. Oct. 10. The conferment was held ment seems to have assumed tbe athletes. Carsey has one other daughter, toll-free number, 1-800-THE in conjunction with the organizaprecedence even over Ute in today' s (Mr. Ev1U11118 an lnvE8trnent broker Diana K. Carsey Kinder, who is son... Callers will be mailed a tions annual meeting. · etics. for 'lbe Ohio Co!llPBIIY lJ! their • branch · sales .director, Plaza CoDtinul~d on D.S •' GlllllpouS'office.) SCOTT MILLER IOffice for Bank One, Athens, NA. the year that has passed since ResidentS asked to sign up for beef tour now • Three move to new posts Miller na1ned senior vice president of L-M University S&WC draws national • attention .!Tl}ri234700 $10 08700 DELIVERED · EQUI~ED AND PRICED TO SELL •2.3 L EFI 4 Cyl. Eng. •Air Cond. •Power Door Locks •Tilt WhHI •Dual Electric Control Mirrors · •Rear Window Defroster •Light Group •Auto. Transmission •Clear Coat Paint Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price ..........s11 737 00 Manufacturer's Option Package Savings .......;.., 1'ooo' 00 Pat Hill For~ Discount...........................................$6 52 :oo TOTAL DELIVERY PRICE ••• ~~········· S10I 08 7 *Title and taxee era extra. . DELIVERED •Cloth Split 60/40 lltnch Seat •P215·St..IIWL Tires •Chrome lear Step Bumer tAM/FM Elect. Sterea/Ca11eHe/Ciock •Deluxe Two·Tono Enalno Money Ideas •Siidi.. liar Window •Headliner <.,.! •Dtluxe WhHI Trim •2.9L EFI V6 •5·5r.tf· Man 0/l Tran1111ission •Limited Slip lear Axle ~P215/751X15 SL IWL Tires ------------------------ Lis.t Pri.ce ................. ~ ..................................'......~ 13,963.00 ford D1scount ........... ~ ..................·..........................,865 00 Pat Hill Ford ~iscount .........................................s12 51 :oo Ford Rebate ····················:················•······ ............... , SOO.OO Total Delivered Pri(e •••••• ~••$11 347 00 *TBK and title extra . Fool's gold Carsey &YEAR/60,000-MILE POWERTRAIN WARRANTY . I • .FORD branch manager 1 I Meigs County agent's corner . PAT HILL • -Farm Business Matthews receives CPCU designation n ., �Page-0-2-Sundllly Times-Sentinel October 23, 1988 October 23. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. Upstate ~ew York get~ heavy snowfall QUEEN CROWNED - Troy Miller, Gallla Academy Jfigh School student body president, crowned MlssSahana Prlyanath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B:S. Prlyanath, Gallipolis, a representative of the Tri·HI-Y Club, 1988 GARS homecoming queen on Memorial Field Friday night durbtg a steady rain. On left Is GARS Co-Captain Chris Dillon. Logan defeated Gatupolls, 20-6. See additional picture on B-7. Hurr·icane Joan slams into Nicaragua's. mainland; 3 ·dead MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI)Hurricane Joan slammed Into Nicaragua's mainland with devas· · tatlng force before dawn today after destroying most buildings and killing at least three people on Com Island. Joan. then weakened to a tropical storm. Government offictals called It the worst natural disaster to strike Nicaragua since a 1972 earthquak,e. Ray Hooker, a government official on Corn Island. 45 miles east ol Nicaragua's eastern coast, told Presklenl Danlel ~a ln a report made publlc at a news conferencr> that Corn Island "was completely destroyed." · "Hurricane Joan hit · for 16 consecutive hours with strong winds and waves and three deaths have been reported," Hooker said. "We can certainly say there are three dead but we don't know how many wourxled because we have stllltoreach some of the houses, but we need provisions for some 7,500 homeless people, "Hooker said. "The situation Is dlf!lrult. There is not a single house with a roof left · on. <Everything IS destroyed, schools, medical centers and churches and 95 percent of the trees have been flattened," Hooker said. "We urgently need medicine and doctors. We are belng attended-by one doctor, we need medical provls tons, clothing for the homeless. The flslilng boats have been destroyed and we can't get the wounded out." Hooker sald. In Managua, government spokes· man Dlonlslo Marenco said an estimated 20,000 people remained ' ln Bluefields. "We are afraid they are In a terrible sllliatlon," he said As of noon EDT, the center of Joan was located near latitude 119 north and longitude 84.5 west, and the National Hurricane Center In Miaml downgraded It to a tropical storm with winds at 70 mph, about 1.20 mUes east of Managua. Marenco sald on official VfJZ. de Nicaragua radlo that Ortega received radio reports that the stonn -the worst ln Nlcaragua'smodern history - had bit Bluefield straight on with winds of more than 135 mph. The official New Nicaragua news agency reported that 1,000 people ln a government shelter had to be moved shortly before the storm hit because the building was ln danger of coUapslng. Vw. de Nicaragua sald Joan began rlpplng roofs off houses and knocking down trees In Blueflelds almost four hOurs before the eye of the stonn hit the city, about 160 miles east ot Managua. It said radio communications between the Managua goverrunent and Sandlnlsta rescue workers in Bluefields was cut off because the antenna In Blueflelds was knocked down by the winds. Rescue workers ln Managua contlnued evacuating thousands of residents frorn 'low-lylng neighborhoods In antlclpatlon of Ooodlng expected from Joan's torrential rains. Joan hit the Nicaraguan coast after flatlenlng houses and trees on Colombla'·s San Andres Island and leaving at least two dead In Panama. Frlday, . the hurrlcane passed south of San Andres, a Colombian tourist Island 185 miles off the Nicaraguan coast, and Its winds smashed houses, uprooted trees and knocked out electrical power, reports reaching the Colombian mainland said. Joan kWed 36 people, left 50 missing and 100,000 homeless earlier In the week when It struck Colombia's mainland.. The hurricane, which resumed lts trek west Thursday night alter stalling for 18 hourS, dumped torrenttal rains on Panama some 200 mUes south ot the storm Friday. triggering riludslldes and sending rivers spUllng over thelr banks. Flooding was blamed for two drownlngs - one ln the eastern province of Veraguas and one In the Paclflc province of Herrera - and ~00 people were lefl homeless by high water and landslides, said Argella Alverado, a spokeswoman for Panama's System for Civil Protection Flooding made . the PanAmerican Highway llnklng North America to South America lmpas· sable, and Alverado said difficulty with communications ln the strtcken regions means that other deaths and serkms Injuries cannot be ruled out. · ' The National Hurricane Center ln Mtaml sald Joan should further lose strength as It crosses the malnl;lnd Saturday but added there Is the posslbUity lt could maintain lts tropical storm strength In the Pacific Ocean, at which point It would be renamed Mlrtam. By .FRANK T. CSONGOS Untied Press International Raln drenched much or the Northeast Saturday wbUe up to 8 Inches of heavy, wet snow blan· keted upstate New York, downing trees and knocking out electrlclty, the National Weather Service repoorted. More than 2 Inches of raln drenched New Yark City, and high wl~ and persistent rain disrupted power for about 551000 Long Island Lighting Co. customers outside the city beginning 10: 30 p.m. Frlday. Most of the power was restored by late morning. . "'The wind Is plcklng up again, so we can expect more outages," LILCO spokeswoman Sue Ro$Chak Mid Saturday. Power also was disrupted for abQut 12,!m Con Edison customers ln New York's Westchester County, Staten Island and parts o! Brooklyn and Queens, but Workers managed to restore most of the service within a lew hours. Philadelphia and Newark. N.J. each reclved aboutone-halflncheof ra~. upstate New York, Ithaca was surp~ by up to 8 Inches of wet • ABC-TV at the end of prtme-time programming, the Massachu""tts governor said, "It Isn't easy !or·the truth to catch up with the lies -and to clear up the fog and deception that has been spread across the campaign. "But I am determined to do so," he pledged. ' ' • • • • L_ • ASSOCIATE - Karen Weaver was named Auoclate of lhe Month a1 theeioroy Big Wheel Store, Tim Custer, manager, announced. yed In the domestics department she was presented an rd by Custer and hel' name will be added lo the Associate of the Store plaque. She has been employed at BIKWheel for three years. Custer said she exempUIIes an above standard level of job perfonnance and maintains good customer services skllls and a pOAitlve attitude toward the company. Weaver was chosen as one of the ouwtandln1 associates from over 4,000 employee~~ In tbe New Castle, Pa., based discount department store chain ·with 80 locations In Connecticut, ladla'l"• Michigan, New York, Ohio/Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and We~~t VIrginia. A Newsweek magazine poll released Saturday shows the Republican ticket holding a 50 percent to 41 percent edge over thelr Democratic rivals. The telephone survey of 1,013 registered voters conducted Thursday and Friday had a margin of error gr plus or minus 4 percent. In addition, Chicago's two major dally newspapers endorsed Bush !or president Saturday. The SunTimes noted ~ush's extensive experience ln goverrunent, but The Tribune backed Bush reluctantly, saying he bas run an "abysmal" campaign and plcked a "lousy rumlng mate" ln Sen. Dan Quayle of Indiana. The two candidates were $Cheduled to attend the Italian American's Dinner Saturday night ln Washington. Press aides for both candidates sald they expect Bush and Dukakls to appear together. Bowing to recent nationwide polls, Dukakls acknowledged In his five-minute conunerclal, "I enter • the final days of the long journey • stm an underdog, and some of you . don't know much more about me than a name and a set of labels." NOTICE OF ELECTION Tho annuli oloctlon of dl· rei:toro of tho Albany lnd• pendent Agriculture Society will 'bo hold November 5. )._88 otthe Albony Grongo • ffoll located n Albany, Ohio. Voting houra will be he-ld from 3:00 to 7 :00p.m. Con· didltM for director• must be • member of the aoclaty. Peliliona muot be olgnod by tO or more members of the society ena filed with the •• cretery of the aociety et ~-t ~itt Shop open. ToYt. glfl:s•. collectlbllllll. clowns, thlmbl•. porcetllin. 324 Etilt Mtln. Pom• '"~ · Ohio, 814-992· 7204. More th.. just crafta. h..,e a Crutlva Clrde Cr1ft Party, cal! eott.gevllle.304-372-8120 ask for Terri. 4 Junk Clra wfth or wtthout motors. Call LeiTV Liv.ty- l!i 14388-9303. Furnitu,. and 1ppli.,r.-; bv thll piece or entire- housllh9.1d. Fair prk:et be Ina paid. Calle 1.... 44&. 3158. We buy Black W.anuts. Fund ulsing opportunity. George Shisbeck: 814-992 3891 . For deliverY instructions e~111 - 80G999-0727. 4 Giveaway ~mile Sltmlllllt cat. 8 mol. old. Petittona may be obtained Vf/f'f gtntle. Also female kitten. from the Secretary Doria · Colll14·245-5192. Mece. 2081 Roynotdo Rd., Albany. Ohio 46710. Rooi- Chlldrtn' a cM . Speved. Return guoroniHd. Ctll 614·441· dents of Alu:ancler Local School D io1rict. t B yeo,.. o1 8130. age and over. who pur· All white kitten. Clll 814-446chued memberlhlp tk:kets 1130. FRONTS: II Warm for thet98B loir ore otigible to vote for directors. Doris H. Mace. Secretary Albany Independent Agricutture Society t10) tB. 23. 2tc RAIN ~ SHOWERS "Cold """"'Sialic . . Occluded aimed at cracking down on both dope peddlers and casual user s. Senate Republlcan leader Robert Dole of Kansas, speaking to a nearly empty chamber. sald the bUl sends a "tough message to both the pusher and the user - play and you will pay." House and Senate leaders called Reagan late Frlday to tell him the lOOth Congress would be adjoumlng shortly, prompting thepresldent to laud lawmakers for a "splendid Public Notice '· PUBLIC NOTICE FOR SALE The Ohio Volley Bonk Compony, 420 Third Avenue, Golllpollo. Ohio wMl offer for Nle the following doocrlbod property: 1987 Ford Rongor Pickup Sorloi ~ tFT8RtOCXHUD38294 Thlo properly will bo oold ot public oalo ot the Jockoon P!ko Office of Tho Ohio Volley Bonk Compony. 370 Jockoon Piko. Golllpolio. record of achievement." Negotiators worked for two days to · scale back some of the most sweeping provisions ln the different House and Senate bUis and staff members spent Thursday nlght ln the Capitol drafting final language for the measure. Restlve lawmakers ln the House booed members who tried to discuss the drug bUI, leading most ' to make only cursory remarks. about thelr last piece of legislation. Ohio et 10:00 a.m., Saturday. Oc1obor 28. 19BB. Thlo proporly wUl be oold to the higheet bidder "11 it'~ without any expraeed or implied warranty. Thia vehi· cle may be teen et the Jackson Pike office of The Ohio Volley Bonk Compony ..... up to the date end time of Tho Ohio . Volley Bonk Compeny re~erves the right to accept or ~eat eny or all bidl. .nd to withdraw thil vohido from IIIIo prior to the IIIIo. Tormo ol8olo: CASH or CERTlFl ED CHEC~. OCT. 20. 23, 26 1 Card of Thanks The family of Scott Alan Burke would like to take the opportunity to thank the many friends, ntilhbors and family who sent food, flowers. mds, money, prayers and helped in any way. A special thanks to Tuppers Plains Emergency Squad, St. Joseph E.R. staff, White's Funetal Home, Studenls and Staff of Eastern School Dislrict, Minister David Prentice and ·anyone who helped in any way after his death. .The B.~rke Family 2 In Memoriam In lovinl memory of our beloved Husband and Father. RALPH R. (Todie) KERWOOD who .passed away Oct. ~ the schOCli. then wm be relumed lo the ballff. Gerald. Provens, municipal court baiUI, and Municipal Court ,Judge Joseph Cain accept the keys to the car from SherK! James Montgomery and Jolut Perry, commander of the academy. 'Black • whtte mtle eat. long hllirect. h• been dedawlld. 14 mot. old. C.ll114-441-2415. power.'' Led by prominent Alaska whal- : • : : · • : . OR FULL TIME · COUNSELOR, Malter' a Degree pref•red. Strong background In adcletion recovery and adolesctnt programming. Hightv challenging .nd r11ponsible posh ion ll\llllabte in 1n adolt!IIC&nt ma identlll program fOr sober, responsible indivldtal. Contact Dr. Joe Gay, Ph .D .• Bauen House. P.O . BoK 724, Athens, Ohio 45701 1614-594-BtOBI w~h lener of Intent and 3 ref•ances ' bv N~embef 1, 1988. E.t:> .E Professional otfiae needl a staff peuon who is energetic. friendtv. dep.,dable & marketing minded. Sendr-..metoBo• Cia 176 c•e of the Gallipolis Dally TribJnt. 825 Third Ave., Oalllpolia. Ohio 45831 . 11 H 1 W ted e p an Elcparlenced Btrtender for downtown Otlllpblit •ttblltt't- ment. Fl•lble houn. Send r• sume to Box Cl• 17!, c/oG•IIi- polla Deily Trib.me. 825 Third Ava. , Galllpolla, Ohio 4!831 . HOME ASSEMBLY INCOME Au...,bla prodlcta at home. Part-ttme. Experlenat unnece1- a-v. Ext. Det:a•. Call 0891, D-1149. Needed -.pariencedsalea rl'lp. in Medical rll•ed field. Complete line of medical suppli• & equipment. Immediate ful~time posttlon covering the Tri-state area. Sahrv. expa'lses & bonus. Pte11e send reeumeto : P.O. Box 8465 S . Ch•ltmon, W.Va. 25303. AVON • All arMIII. Call Marltvn Wa1111er 304-882- 2645. !;IN'S & LPN'S -PH. futl time & 813-327- ~ :"""~;r,":m~ieapplicttk)nsarebelng for Pleaaent Valley tiOO weekto,- . posslble. A•'""· bling prockrctt. SASE to: Home Cnofto, P.O . Boo 9001-GOT. Huntington, W.Va . 2!7049008. Nurtlng Care Center. Per•onnel 304-675- AAEOE. .,.,---,---,---,.-AVON allareeall Shirl~ Spears. _30_4-_6_7_&-_1_4'-29_._ _ _ __ BRIDGE James Jacoby j NORTH Puppln to giveaway. Beautiful. fluffy, adorable. Wanting a good homo. Call 304-175-8833. WEST .2 +JI0874 • Q 10 8 • Q 10 9 4 Found: Oct. 10th in-Let.tTwp. Medium alzed hunting dog. Black. -.n, white. Wearing collar. lookayoung. Call 814-2474134 after llp.m. 7 omeroy Middleport & Vicinity ---· ... -4---4- --·-····. -·· .... -··. V•dSIIeat 212SouthFiflhSt ,, Middleport. Monday 24th. 9 :00 till6:00 p.m. Cancel if rak'ls. 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick Pe•son Auetionllf, lteenatd Ohio and w.. t Virginia. Eatltl!l, antique, f•m. liquidation ..1... 304-n3-&786. Wep-vcathforhnemodel el.,... used cars. Jim Mk\k Chw.-Oidllnc. COmpl«e housetloldl of f\Jrniture & antiques. Also wood & coli heatera. Swain' a F"nlture • Auction. Third • 614-441-3159. W~nt Olivo. to buy: Used furniture and anUqu81. Will buy entire hOuJe- hold furnilhlng. Marlin Wedemeyer. 814-246·51 52. . 2 In Memoriam In Loving Memory of our devoted Father. North Eosl Pass Pass 1+ 2• Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: ,alway a. With Fond Remembrance Gary. Jen• Ann, Larry & Famlll01 'IN LOVING MEMORY OF 8EATHA MAE MILLER WHO PASSED AWAY 27· YEARS AGO TODAY. Some people are 1 1 opodoi pert Of ..,..., lfw """' touch. .. And that lo why our loved one Io miiMd 10 ..-,much. Sodly mi-d by doughier, mother, a.......;:br~ an olotor ELFAME 'I I . I I I I I~ : WHORGT I I V0 R0 ED har-rl c...:i-1..:.:..,.;1g;--:T-1-=--Ir-lI I~-==·==· ==·==·==·~ T A T R YE I0 Il I I I ~LENOI 7 6 I ...:..r--=-1,..:.:-;:-1 J..--r:. . . . .I •-'-rrll . " When you're a lather." lee· lured my mom , "you have all sorts ol jobs to do." " Be in~ a . · father isn't• the work,' I grinned, "It's being the son ol a-·--·--- that's work!" L.- ' - ·- ' - ·- ' - ·- ' - ·- ' - ·- - ' · ,i~JOM 5,1041 ~3Hl01"10NV~8. jO ... ._..,..,..,.ea.... • • &OOMB/Ch• JO Ira. btL 179-21•1 or 4U-2441 Mr. Bush Honest hard-working Americans don't mind paying taxes. I endorse Mike Dukakis Concerned Citizen Chalas Tyler uos 0416Uj9Q S,it, 'paUU!J6 I ,,'~JOM 0 41 I,US! JB4IO/ e 6utaa, ,;op 01 sqof 10 SIJOS ne a/\B4 no.(,. 'wow Aw peJni09i ,'J94i•l e aJ,no~ U04M, r· r· 1 I II 1:!3H101'VON\fi:J:! Al'V31:!1 OQI:J3!10 HlMOI:JD NOID31 3SIW30 3/'VI'V3j 513/·I'Vtfi:J:JS processor grading p•sonnel for our recv· .. ding feciUty n Columbus. Ohio. Call or writ•: Gary Grollmtn: 21 Grouman lndu•triaa, 1980 South Fourth St .. Cotumbu•. Ohio 43207. (WVl 800.367· 8417. (Ohio) 800-445--8181. ft "" S·""'iJ-'" """ "'" 01 S"'MSNw _....;,IIM___~.,I.;MI. " a.ci".aO"'ilaol"";'.,~~~~~··:.g=::v=::::.=:=:::d--.J ..--.===::--Business Situations Wanted EJdstlngDAY CARE in mytlome has openings for 2 ehll dren. Call 614-441-6147. Eld•tv gentleman need tleeplng room. Someone to do laundry & cooking. Call 614-446-0603. +J Schools Instruction 15 Here is a simple little deal in which you reach six hearts without much fanfare. The play looks easy enough. After winning the opening spade lead, you try the A-K of hearts. If you are left wilh a heart loser, you can then fall back on the club finesse. Of course if West remains with the queen of hearts, you can strip the hand of spades and diamonds and throw W~st in so that he wlll have to lead clubs into your A-J. And this leads to another thought. Was it really right to play the A-K of hearts so quickly? Try doing it another way. Win the ace of spades and play a heart to the ace. Play a spade to the king; play ace of diamonds and a diamond to the king in dummy. Cash dummy's queen of spades, throwing a diamond. Now ruff a diamond. If no defender has ruffed in so far, you're in clover. Play a club to dummy's king. Now take the heart finesse. If it wins, fine. If it loses, also fine, since West will be on lead and will have to return a club into your A-J. You have arranged things so that taking a slightly anti-percentage finesse will guarantee your contract if it loses. Now that's good bridge. Tr•lu. AIR•'*• ............ ~.... AVAILABLE 1B Wanted to Do ti" Car~ fcwm Tr11<1•.. Ught ·tJ ~~~;;;~"111111111 Attention: excellent i\come for home a11111mbty work. Info call 504-841-1700 dllp1. p 2303. By James Jacoby BEST AUTO IEPAII bv you dev e1o p /rom step No . 3 below. 10 Wanted 1811d WJittwilt. drummer and key boWd plll'(llllr, male or fam~e for Rodt Btnd now forming. 304-875-6370 aft• SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE . 529 Jftek•on Pike. Aut-k Tr.,,..lio,., for- Complete rh o chockle ouored f~ l hng in th e m is~iri g wOrd s ~~ 1 l 0 facility. Eltperiencedinlongterm c•e required. Sti.,Y end benef· its commeser•e with ac.perienoe. Send resume to Box P 16, care of Point Ple•ant Register. 200 Main St., Point Ple•ant. w .va . 25650. Either way, you can't lose 5 I DIMEES RN. Director of Nursing. needed fof intermediate heatth c•e RE-TRAIN NOWI 3 Announcements ro mo ke 6 Pnnt lelle r ~ of I~ 1· I I I I I . licensed Socitl Worker In MN long term cltl'e fteillty . Experiancepreferred. Commenaurete sai.,Y and beneftts. E.O .E . Mall rnume to AdministQter Care Haven of Point Ple•ant, At. 1 Box 328. Point Plt•ant; W. Va. 26550. 12 '' Weol GAM! -motOfO!': eretors, labors. aemi-skilleCI I • .,........ Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North VERNARD FALLON. Six years you have been miued, but your love will abide wi1h ua I Government Jobs '18.040 · 859.230 yr. Now hiring. Clll 1· 805-687-8000 Ext. R -9805 tor curr.,t ted•allllt. pap•· metal WOIO 6 Sc rambled eoth i n 1ts Jrne of $QuOres , Local company hal opening for ,..,.,., luN time people. Mtjor Medical benefttt. Call Monday, 814-446-1456. Yard Sale .......p....... ,............... .. l imple words soolclng: d<lvo.._ - tAK .KJ98S t A6 2 +AH 114-379-2932. 57"8. Reorron ge the 0 word 5 below PIIP••· SOUTH Schnatzer. m.ae with red ooll•. Pldrlot-Oa_ge .,... Rew•rd. Call S© lt~ N\. -ll ttfS' - - - - - - Edited b)l CLAY R.. PO l L A N - - - - - - eclJcatlon, recentlv disch•ged from the service OJ any other r... ona ••king tempor111ry ·or career work. consid• this a unique opportunity in Ill•. lha vouog men .,. d women we are looking for mw;be tired of typln·g. folding war• houM jobt &working for tlmitid income. WorkwithyOI:Jng people In our youth oriented n iltfonaA comp..,. with Aock· N-Roll atmotphere. RIPid advancement. If your are 18 or otctwandebleto start work lmmedl•eiV ... Mrs. Hathwty. Wednesdav qnly .1 0:30 AM-4 PM 11 the Econo Lodge. Parenti welcome. Scrllp EAST +963 .Q 107 tJ9H +873 G.rav Miniature Lost In Pom•ov Tu ... Oat. 18. Ladles !lain watch. Gold .-.d silver whfi stretch b.-.d. KeeptHe. RIM'ard. C.U 814-992· DAllY PUIZlll ROCK ·N -ROLL ' 8B If you are n81N to the area or temporary discontinuing your JOBS .A643 tKH +K6 2 6 Lost and Found LOST : 10-!Z-11 +Q S2 Mixed Collie pupp• • 304-8953503. Church bend'l81. phone 304175-1385. TH~I 5 :00PM. Pine naedllllll for mulch. Call 814-992·3728. Ohle.wey. Sm.. pup to give rNfl¥ to good horne. Uk• chll*en. Part Peklngne. 304-896-3845 11 . Help Wanted DELIVERY. DRIVER. SALES Big Wood to give .way. Call 114-441-4535. TOP CASH paid tor '83 model and newer uted c.-s. Smtth Buick-Pontiac, 191 1 East•n A'<le .. o..lipolit. c.n 614-44&· 2282. You each, And died beloved by all. The voice is mute and stilled· the heart. Thlt loved us well and true, Ah, bitter WIS the trial to part . Front one so &ood as you. You are not foraotten, lond one · Nor will you ever be. As lone as llleand memory last We will remember lhee. We miss you now, our hurts are sore, As lime aoas by we miss you more. your Iovin& smile, your centle feco No one can fill your vacant piiCI. $Idly mlutd and loved by will, Anlll, Childrtn, and Grandchildren. Help Wanted PART· TIME Serv1r;e:; 1 grty • whtte ltripe tom cat. very smel. 1 slightly bigger tam•.. •R whlta. 2 tMnege toma-1 orange. 1 grW(. C.ll 114-UI-1822, evenings only . 114-446-3872 rescue had slilfted lnto high gear • wlth 20 Eskimos feverishly cutting new holes ln the lee ~'rlday whUe an Alaska National Guard helicopter smashed holes In the lee with a bullet-shaped 5-ton welght on a chain near the open water. Ron Morris. a Marine biologist coordinating the rescue effort !or · the tlatlonal Oceanic and Attnospherlc Admlntstmtlon, attrtbuted : the spurt of progress to "lnuplat lng captain Anrold Brower Jr., the lnuplat Eskimos were cutting new 8-by-20 feet holes every 25 feet. As new holes were carved In the ice closer to water, the older distant holes were allowed to freeze over. An early Saturday flight to Barrow brought 20 new chalnsaws from Oregon and 12 new de-lclng machines llke the slx from Minnesota ;;lready keeping the breathing holes clear. The new equipment offered a chance to step up the rescue effort. Eight holes were punched ln the lee by early Saturday, sald National Guard Sgt. Ian Robertson. Concerned whale lovers from all over the world continued to call Barrow offering equipment, suggestions and money for the expen· slve effort already eating Into the North Slope borough budget, local government spokewsoman Ml(\'le Adams said. Mixed brllld pu~lllll to give _,.,. Coli 614-44f.3e46. Bill GeneJohnaon Weakest whale presumed drowned hoping that dayUght mlght offer clues about the whale's fate. The Eskimos, who gaye names to all the whales, called the smallest one Kannlck, an lnuplaq word for snowflake. But the biologists called hlrn Bone because he had rubbed his snout raw surtaclng .to breathe In the Ice and eventually the skinless bone protruded. He'also tired ea~Uy and sometimes rested his chin on lee shelves. "This was the one that was most beaten up," Carroll said. "He was the weakest." Lowry noted the irony of the whale vanishing at a tlme when the take-charge attitude of the Esklrnos had led to genuine progress ln the protmcted rescue effort, "Everybody was so happy. The Eskimo guys were cheering," Lowry sald. There were two dozen new breathing holes Instead of just two or three and more were being cut toward an open channel ln the Ice with all three whales swimmingand then there were two. Blologlsts thought Bone was something of a baby but when they got a good look at the little whale, they estimated he was 28 feet long. Evell before '»Je sudden panic over Bone's diSappearance, the Kittens to give fiN.,, 8wks. old. Zenith color tv console. Works. v BARROW, Alaska (UP!) - The · seemed sick and listless when she weakest and most "beaten up" of last saw him late Friday. three Callfornla grey whales "It's just real sad," she said, m•5 mos. old. Cell614-379243&. •. Coiii14-448-S063. , CAR DONATION - A1984 Chevrolet Celebrity was donated to the Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday lor use by the municipal court baiUI. The car, purehased by the Gall!a County Polloo Academy ,Is to be used by the academy during lbe defooslve driving segment of 8e1J¥ lcitt«<t·8wkl. old. 2·bltck. 1 grov • whho tioo I vellow Utter tr•lned. Call 614-4467076. r 11 [ IIIII IIl v1111!111 iMwen days before the elec- Congress adjourns Saturday tmpped by arctic Ice was missing and feared drowned Saturday just as .rescuers seemed to he making thelr flrst real progress, a biologist sald. ' Ever since the three whales were first Imprisoned two weeks ago by the fast-forming lcepack, they had stayed together, · surfaced to breathe together, dived together and even nuzzled each other. But late Friday nlght while happy Eskimos rescuers were cheering each other because of their success In cutting a series olbreathlnghotes The Dukakls campaign has been toward open water 4 miles away, most Irate over an advertisement people suddenly realized that only that attacks Dukakls as being weak two whales were swimming. The smaUest whale named on crime, pointing to the Massachu· "Bone" by the biologists and setts prison pfOIII'llm that allowed a convicted murderer to gain a " Kannlck" by the Eskimos was nowhere to be seen. "furlough. The convict, WWie Hor· ton, Oed Massachu81!tts and raped a "Bone's disappeared. Bone Maryland wcman and attacked her seems to be gone. That's our fiance. Impression,'' biologist Geoff CarroU said. "Part of the fault may rest with our own effort," said .Dukakls, who Early Saturday ll10mlng, Carroll has often chosen to · Ignore the reluctantly presumed that the stinging and politically eUectlve missing whale was dead. · allegations leveled by Bush. "But I But It was dark and there were think It is also fair to say that the two dc;rren new breathing holes cut other side has pursued a campaign Into the 11/. making it difficult to of distortion and distraction - of conclusively say the whale was fear and Of smear." dead, Carroll said. From there, Dukakls sought to Grief-stricken Cindy Lowry of sel the record stralghl as he sees lt. · Greenpeace said the missing whale 3 Announcement• Wanted To Buy · tion. Dukakis steps up campaign attacks Democrat Michael Dukakls, stepping up his counterattack on the campaign tactics of opponent George Bush, deer led Saturday the "fear'' and "smear'· he said he has endured on Issues of crime, the environment and trade. In a live-minute, pald polltlcal spot scheduled to be aired on 9 Annou IIC~ llten Is Public Notice 30 snow, weather offlclals said. and 4 Inches fell In nearby Steuben · WEATHER MAP - During early Sunday morning, rain and County. showers are forecast lor portions of the southern Plains, the upper The New York State Elwtrlc and and mlddle Mlsslsslppl Valley, the upper Great Lakes and _the Gas Co. sald the heavy, wet snow north Atlantic Coast regions. Scattered showers and thunder· downed numerous trees and power stonns are predicted for portions of the southern Plains, the west and east GuH Coast and the middle Atlantic Coast re1lons. (UPI) lines, causing scattered power WASHINGTON (UPI) - The historic 100)11 Congress adjourned early Saturday, passing an antidrug bill that auows the execution of drug lords, hlts users with .up to $10,000 In fines and creates a Cabinet-level drug czar. The election-year bill sailed through the House In a 346-11 vote and bY voice vote ln the Senate shortly before 3:30 a.m. EDT. The blll now goes to President Reagan for his signature on legislation Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register -;:-- 675-1333 6utages In the Ithaca area and six Lincoln, Vl. wherewlndsgustlngto surrounding counties. 50 mph knocked out power lines. Hancopk International Airport ln A winter storm warning was Syr;lcuse, N.Y., reported nearly an posted.for the Adirondacks and the " Inch of snow $lnce midnight. St. Lawrence Valley In New York breaking the old record set ln 1970 of State, Where forecasters predicted just under one-half Inch. an additional 4 to 8 Inches of snow Outages also occurred at South for the day. . NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 8 A.M. EDT 10-ZJ..8!1 ~SNOW Sunday Tirnes-Sentinei- Page- D-3 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Happy Ads Ca11446-4367. Reg. No. 86-11 · 10558. "''<Jrk- 850 I Dozer & Beck hoe •• Case dorer. Reaonable rates . . e-perlence operltor. Cremeanl Const. Call 614-256-1718. Painting & roofing & carpentry work by' the hour or job. C•ll 614-379-241 B. Tr-ee work wanted-topping. pruning. removala. bustles trimmed. Free estimate. Call 614-446-8076 Of 304-876· 4853. Will cui fire wood. Call after 6 PM. 614-742· 2381 . Wood furniture rep•ir end/ Of refinished. Free •tlma1et. Call 614-448-3814 or 446-2896. Financial 21 1000 SUNBEOS Toning Tablee. Sun ..·WOLFE Tanning Beda, Slendar0uB11t Pasahte e... c~t..... Call for FREE Color C.talogua. Sr.ta to 80%. 1-80D-22f.l292. ' Own your apperllll or shoe store. cho011111 from: Je..,· Spolltswe.-. ladlea , Men's, children· maternity, 1.-ga aizes. petite. danoew•r-IHH'obic. bridal. lin· g•la or acceasori.i store. Add color analyaia. 8r81'1d names: liz Claiborne. Hulthtu. Ch.,s, lee. St Michele. Forenza, Bugle Boy, lev~ Camp Bevertv Hills. Organlcell'f Grown. lucia. over 2000 others. or •13. 99 one price dealgn•. multi tier pricing discount or family shoe store. Rettil prices unbeU~Na~efortop quality 1ho811 normally priCBd from •19. to aeo. over 2!0 brandl2800stvlee. $17, 900to &29,900: inventory, training; fbctures. airf•e. grMd opaning. etc. Can open 16 df~V s. Mr. "'""""" (6121888-4228 . . Real Estate 31 l:fomes for Sale Vf!IIV attract lve brick 4 bedroom, room with fir& 2 bath. flmily place. forrNI dining. l•ga llvmg room, 30 ft. custom Ollk kitd)en e~~binl!lb, oak woodwork. finish baemant, 2 car garege. level I~Wtdlcap.t lot, 4 miaa from Holzer Hosphal off Rl . 35- PortS"brook Subdivision, Cell 814-448-4189. 4 BR ., full b•em~~nt & garage. fully carpeted (some new) . Priced to sell. Call 814-446027e after 8 PM, 'N88kmds anytime. 3 be"'oom lurniahttd. 1 acre or morel.,d. •12. 000.00. Va mile from 4 1.-.e and Cant6fYille on County Rd. 8, 614-24&-9279. 3 bectoom R.. ch. 11h bathi.· famity room. dining room. 1 cer g•aga, storage buldlng. pooJ. / woodfln dedt. Spring Vallsv llf'GI. Call 814-44e-7903. Modern 3 BR . home. Vinton. Famity room. ell- tn khch .... ttorege building. largt~ lot. o39,000. Coli 614-388-9042. Business Opportunity 3 BR ., LA, DR, kitchen. lull buement, . 2 car unattached g•au•- a~..,ille Rd . $49. 900. Coll814-445-4535. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· 8 rooma and bath in HemlodtOrDII'e. Vfnvl siding. new windows and c•peted. Alking t21.000. Cti1614-992· 7207!Y 814-992-2338. lNG CO. reoommende that you do busln111111 wtth people you know, and NOT to tend monev through the mtll until vou have investig•ed the offering. 5 Happy Ads Even Uo11gh You're SO I Thh•k Vou'ra ··• Nifty House - Farm for sale. tB,OOO.OO down euumable8Yi p• cant lo., to qullifled Wyer, vary bw claslng costs. 88 t~er• whh 7 ve• old eed• oontam-' porary home. priced fedlced to 188.000.00. Phono 304-87559611 Galtlpollo Forry, W.Vo. 6 Happy Ads In countrv wilh Iani Good deer hunting. 16 miiJt from Atttens. 12 milee from Pomeroy . Call 814-992-!848 . Owns will finance. Small down. ptfi like rim. 3 bedrooms, 2 full batN. bltament. Juat rem!J. del Rd. New cabin••• c.-pet, all nfiNwiringandplumbing. stove. refrigerator, weshw 11nd dryer with house. Priced in teens. Call . e14-949-2S26 or 814-992- 2545. DON'T We Lm1ou N•••f• aJo LOSE YOUR PROP· ERTY IN FORCLOSUR£11 Send name .-.d phone no. to: Cia 174 c/o Gallipolis Daily TribuM. 825 'Third Ave., Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 . 2 bedroom house. Elitre lot. 304-676-4384. . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale land contrect, large living roo"' w / expando room . 2 BR ., w/ wall c•pet. air condhion, w/ orwithoutfurnhure. Nat. gM turnace on prillete lot Mey rent lot Call 5 lo 8 PM, 614-4481409. 1968 New ~~n 12><60. 2 fiR . 12300. Call614-446-0390. Mobile Home for 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1986 Brittany 14x70, all etect· rt e. lot78x173ft. $16,000.00. Hanford mtar teenis courts. 304-882-2844 aft or 5:00PM. 33 Farms for Sale -------~­ 10 5 private •er es with e•v access. Gelllpofis Ferry, new home also 2 Iota with wells, 870,000, 00. 304-675-4631 . 35 Lots & Acreage 2'h acres bo'tnm l~~nd. loctlted · 15 mi. s. of Gallipolis, old Rt. 7 (Vallt'f Vlew Or.) Call 614-256-1774 ~prox . 3 lots-Ven ice, Fla., 3 miles from beach. Saleortradeforanything cf equal value. C..ll 614-446· · . 8896. Ashton. large building lott, , mObile homes permitted, public . wat•. also river lott. Ctvde Bowen, Jr. 304-576-2336. ' Be.,tiful river lots one acreplua. publi c water. Clvde Bowen. Jr. 304-575-2336 26 acres Broad Run AoiKI. New Haven. Owner fin ancl"g avail able. 304-882-3394. Sate. 12x50. Call 614-446-2003. Rentals 14JC70 Fairmont. All electric with heat pump, aatetlite dish. ~aiiCk . Call614-245-5294 or 245-5076. 41 1972 mobile home. 2 BR .. prr1ially furnished . $5, 000. Call 614-"6-6844. Nicetv furnished smell house. Adults only. Ref. required. No 2 BR , mobile home. Total alec. A-Iced reaaonable. Clll 614441-0722. 1988 Fleetwood. 12x64. bottle gu hfHII: and hot water. S 3000. Call 814-843-5310 or 814843-&406 anytime. Alk for Danny. 1988, 14x702 bedroom Victorian Mobile Home whh vinyl underpinning. H11 g•den to.AJ. bll', bav window, built in china ca~nets. plus more. Shown bv appointment only . 304-882· 3451 after 5:30p.m. 14~~;70 Mobile Home and 1. 9 acr 811. Five Points area. Call e14-992-7585 evenings. 2 bedroom 1 :b:SO. 304-675-2722. Homes. for Rent pets. Call 814-446-0338. 3 BR .. AC , ctrpet, pool. garage, 2 fireplaces, fence. Good location. Call A·1 Rul Estate Broker, 304-675-5104. Unfurnished tlouse, 2 BR . Neighborhood Rd . $226. Refarencea & deposit required. Call 446-4416 after 7 PM . 4 BR . hom e. 7 mtlee from town. t450 plus deposit. Call 614445-8346. Plantz Sub.·4 BR .. full b•e- ment. carpet lsomen81N), range, citv schools . Adults onto,-. No pels. Dep. &Jef. required. S3150 por mo. Call 614-448-0276 ' aft or 6 Pl'\ll . weekEW~da anytime. . 81900. 1970 Windsor, 12x65. woodburner. wether and dryer, air cond, must be mo...ed , 304-8953602. 1979 Bayvit¥11 mobile home, "1 4x70 with 7x21 epando. ·pllone 304-87~8141 . 1988 Alliaon mobile home, 14x70. apt~clous ,khchen wRh double oven and btrV window , 2 bedrooms. eKc eond , t 16,000.00. 304-87~5929 or 67!1-3673.' 5 H•tt¥ 81rtU•¥ to the Worl•'• e..t MoM. Homes for Sale 31 Opportunity Happy Ads How Many Tl•nCan You Be 39. Happy BlrtUay R•ter ••~ .v••••• 41 Homes for Rent 3 bedroom ranch, kitchen appliances and washer furnished . Clofe' to city. $300.00/ mo. References and securily deposit required . No pets. Stutes Real Estate 446-42 6 ., �... .. Times- Sentinel 41 44 Homes for Rent 3 RR home ne.- Silver Bndge Shopping Cent• 8275 per mo. Sec. dep & ref Cell 614-4466189 Of 446-6866 Hou11 wnh bath N&• Raane. N1oe vard g•den space Cell &14-992 5858 3 beci'oom. 2 b81h. meru 21b. 27 family roam• 3 aa"M plus November 1st Call • 2744. full bat• room 8 A\ailable 814.992 44 Apartment for Rent 8l1'h Sec. EJCel eond 2 BR equipped ki1ehen atr A\4ilable Nov 1st $225 plus dep Call 1114-441-0603 or 445-2158 821 Second E.:el oond 2BA , equipped kitchen a1r, $250 plus dep Otll 814-446-0603 or 446-2158 2 BA all udlittM pa1d In Ata Gnn de. A lao 1 BR tiJial elac. at Rio Grande Call 614-245- Hou11 for ,..,. 504 Eut Metn 5I: Pom•ov 814-992 8144 !223 M1 Vernon Ave, smtll 2 bad room. b•ement a•age. unfur· m1h&d. 11• furnace, mce yard. one child S250 00 month. reference .,ddeposJl. 304-875- Ap.-t:ment for rent 8225 a month. Deposit requned 614992-6724. After 6pm or 992 5119 2651 2 bedroom house, basement rael clean neighborhood, •ccllpt tng Hud apptv 2225 Unooln Gracious lv1ng 1 ar'ld 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manar and Rl\iorside Apart ments ln Middleport From 0182 Call 614-992 7787 Ave 304-876-1301 EOH Modern 3 bedroom country home. located onAahton Milton Road call 30~67&-1113 bedroom Aptt tor rent Carpeted N•ce 18ttm~ laundry facilittaa autlable. Call 614- Syracuse 1 bedroom ap.-t ment 8135 month plus utilrt•• 814-446-1602. In Eurek~t. 2 BA Adultl ontv No patt 8225 a mo Dep requred Call&1-.24&5883 N•ce 3BR trallerwilhacpendo, hvmg room. large yard. See • 614-446-7473. Kan&Jga Call 2 BR • ful!v furntshed. new c•pet. AC All utMiti• paid eltcept elec. and gas Cable tv IWatlable. Owner pa.,.t wa1er, sewage &trash p1drup Serurtry deposit 8fld rM Foor-tenthl of m1le from c1ty ~mltl Cell 614-448-7793. ) 8R 2 baths at Porter Call 614-388-9804. Svrawse 2 bedroom mobile homa t160monthplusut1lit18S N•ctt brighl Mobile Home m the Country VletMY of FNe Po1nts and Baa han Adutts onl'f' $185 tnonth. 614-949 2989 C), 1 acra. 2 bedroom fuel 011 furnace. In Rutland Call 614742 2753 2 be~oom mobile home half 'tnlle out Jenc:ho Aortcl, ref•enP• requred. catl aft• 6 do PM 304-675-1082 .z bedroom mobile home. quult n91ghborttood. phone 304-676- 10e2 ~ b&ttoom unt.lrnllhed tra1la ~at• and tiM'er 1nduded,. 304. J75-1076 4988 2 bed-oom mobil& home '904-176-7988 "Roush Lane Chethire. 2 bediool'nl, mce lot 304- n3-5828 Jor more In formrrr:ion !W ApartrllPIIl upstdtrs. pnvate entt<trlcl: r>~al n1u~, (1 .1 J lwdrnum ar~artmt•nt roomy ,wd pr~vate, ups tau~ l 1i t:fflr:tt:ncy ~lp.trtnu~nr. ( 1) 3 bedronrn apart ment, 1 hdr r11 All in Apartment for Rent . ! BR epts 6 closets krtehenaJ)pl furn11tted Washer-Dryer hook· tJP ww carpet, n.,..lv Pa~nted deek From t175 Now ~cept1ng HUD Regency Inc Aptl Call 304-675-6104 or 675-!5386 or 67!5 7738 New completely furnished ltp wtmunt & mobile home m t•tv Adults only Park1ng Call I' 14-448-0338 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 6UDG£T PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 63t!l Jackaon P•ke from t183 a mo Walk to Jhop and movtes 614-44625ee ED H Upttawa unfurn~thed apt carp!Jted utilities patd No chtldren No pets Call 614-446-1637 Furn11hed· 3 rooms & bath. pets Ref & deposit Utiht1es furnlthed Adults only Call 614-446 'tS19 Cie~ No requ~red t.uxunous Tara Townhouse ~artments Eleg~l 2 fJoors. 2 PR fu ll bath upstairs pOVIIder room downsla~rs CA dis hwnh• dtspostl, prrvate en trance. prNate en closed patiO pool, plavground Utilitl• not fnduded Start1ng at 8299 per mo Call 614-367~7850 FurMr hed apt New Ne• H M C :J BR 8 275 UtthtiBI paid Call 446-4418 after 7 PM Apartments and tloutea 304-675-5104 Call Furnmhed apartments 1 bed room $240 Be up Ut1lhlaa ~id Cali 448 4416after 7 PM Fwn.stled efflcutoaee 8145 Ill Up Ut!lllllt.l paid Sh•e b.Ct\ Call 446- 4416 after 7 PM 2 BR apt large roomt central lir water peld A~tlableNov 1 or aoonar Call 614-448-2205 Middl~·port CALL 992-2403 or 992-2780 8 614-446-4"34 7476 DALE ..,t 614-992-7680 Private 2 room furmshed bachelor In Syracuse Call JOHNSON Pom•ov 2 bedroom apt Part I'( turnithedtnNaylortRun Sean tty deposit Cell after 6p m AUCTIONEER APARTMENTS. mobile homee hou ... Pt PleasentandGalhp~ Its 614-448 8221 •FARM •HOME •COMMERCIAL 8 614-757-2445 I ;=:::&::A:u:ct:i:on:::::_~::::::::::9:/:ll:/8:8~ PUBLIC AUCTION Located from St. Rt. 124 in Rutland, Ohio, take New Lima Rd. follow sale signs. Leaving state so will sell the following. TRAILER. TRACTOR & BOAT 1973 23 Terry travel camper '11/large relngeralor operated on gas or electnc, w/new 13 000 BTU a1r condolooner 1975 2000 Ford tractor ~as w/oower ad1 wheels Live PTO w/623 hr. Lone Star Commodore 14' w/18 HP. Johnson Sea Horse motor & trollmg motor,also boat traoler ' HOUSEHOLD" Reclmer 20" color TV. w/ remote, hutch, coffee &end tables, couch lamps, stereo, Weslinghouse relngerator, Sunray electnc range Norse washer & dryer, table & cha~rs, birch clothes press & base cabmet, metal bed ,color portable TV, chest ol drawers, new Sunbeam gr~ll poctures, camper oce bo<. m1sc linens, pots pans d1shes and lots more "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS ITEMS" 1903 sm gle barrel Bay State 12 ga, Coca-Cola ~ron truck, buffet, large glass POC beer bottle, wocker basket, picture frames, chandeliers, rockmg chaor (needs repair), mosc · c~a~rs & etc , "MISC" Concrete Hereford cow & p1~ oak work bench w/ VIce, camper top. coal & woodburnmg stove laundry stove dea cons bench a1r compressor 10 HP Lawn Ch1el ndmg mower lots of firewood lawn chaors & lurmture. log chairs. lots ol electrocallools, welders table, m1sc poles of lumber, rotoliller & bocycle lor ports concrete moxeo, Burr moll, 2sets tra1ler sleps Won chester 12 ga pump gun Shop Vac, lol fishIng equ1p & more " REAL ESTATE" 14 acres 3 bedroom 2 story lrame home, gas FA lurnace, 1 bath, closets '" each room carpeted leadmg Creek water, 20<36 garag~ lru1t trees very n1ce settm~ well cared lor approx 1 5 acres ad1ommg the lirst property, f1ne bu1ldmR lol or mobole home s~e The property woll be offered sepeo ately then all together whiCh ever brmgs the most Seller must confirm the f1nal bod Real Estate thru Mercer Realty Bud Spores, Realtor Auctoon5er-374-2819 OWNER, JOHN BROGAN SR DAN SMITH, AUCTION£ER 992-7301 Ohoo lie #57-68-1344 - W Va 515 Cash Positive I D RH:pooosibl e for Accod6nls or Loss of PrOI)!r9 CIU 814-99 2· Garage space downtown Point Ple•ant 20•20 Easv access. serure 304-895-3460 From Gallipolis. take 775, turn right onto sians. 47 Wanted to Rent ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLE AUCTION THURSDAY, OCT. 27, 1988 at 7:00 P.M. Yarn wonder, Da1sy metal churn, kraut cutler, wood planes, copper booler metal toy truck, hall tree, dolls, metal egg basket, ban1o clock, Fenton glass, depression glass, Aladdm lamp metal or on ban~ drop-leaf table dresser, pump organ, 76 records, Steven bolt action 22 r~He, spool cabinet. cast ~ron 30 gal kettle, picture frames, old coons walnut youth bed, stone lUg, drop leaf game table, 3 pc mahogany dm1ng room set w~h ch1na cabonet buffet 8 table w1th -chaors, chest of drawers poster bed, Songer sewong machone, n1ght stand, coffee tabl~ oak hode-a-bed. trunks, De<ter wronger washer. gas cook stove. wood cook stove, old post offoce 6' tall & 6' wode chairs, wone press, crocks, stone 1ars, roll1ng pon, rad1o doshes, solver plated trays & etc, wagon seat, wagon wheels, & much, much more Eats Cash Posotove I D. MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER House '" East«n Local SChool Ol111rlct Call 614-992 8181 49 APP. KEITH MOLDEN G 7 m1les r ort h of London Oh1o a! 1n1er se ct10n ol l 70 lex n # 79 ~ a nO US Rou1e 42 t 2m les wes1of Col umb us 19 mtl es east of Sor ng f eld and 4 0 miles eas1 of Oay1on ( ), tolw1 . .!-Drn ;\ut lion.· 1/Vo·drl•";d.Jy OctobJ•r ?G. 1988 --~ lil 00" "' SH/\HP" ·r ,1 f·.•r\' ,'1 1 > r , , 1 1 " •IW f htor·,do~y. OcloiH:o 21. I ~JBB 'I 00" 1 ;,•n•·r.d Ill f SHAilf'll .trill [quqlllll'llf New It UHd Ferm & fndustnel Eq,,upment Of All Kmds Cons1gnments I rom several Local Farm s and Dealer s Many 1tems at Absolul e Au ct10r1 TRACTORS J 0 • I H , Case, M F , Ford E1c Assorted Makes & Mode~s 10 choose from 25 to 150 H P indust r af Eq u1pm ern a nd salva ae tr ac1ors T II age Equ pment Plo w s 1 to 7 bOtt on1s o sr:s F1e ld Cul t rva tOrs Pee kers E.tc Gr "l eer M )( e rs Co mb nes Cor n P1o.ers Grav l y Bed Wa QD ns Rou nd & Square Ba lers Rakes & Mowe-rs of all kmcs Tools & Egutpment to 1u1t Everyonea needs • LUNCH SERVED - TRUCKING AVAILABLE • Tri-Green Interstate Equipment, Inc. 1499 U.S . Route 42 N E London, Ohro 43140 614) 879-7731 - 879· 7732 - 879 7649 Dick Green Judy Green ,51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION l!o FURNITURE 62 Olive St . GelhpoUs NEW 8 pc wood group- 8399 Living room suites 8199-8599 Bunk bedt with bedding- $249 1 boots """I Connoe G Ballah NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS TERMS Cash or check w / proper I'D GOOD USED ~ l(rr*hed 2 room apartment with private blth. Utllniea l)llld Seoond A~ 8160 per mo. Cell 814-4411-2390 2 BR dupl~~e t226amo Stove rtfrta••tor, tYJ ,.,.... from Golllpolll on 160 Call 614-4411- c• 3713 from 8·15 tie I~StdH' 1-614-992-2403 or 1-6 14 -99 2-2780 870-9651 IBM PC computer, 612· K m• mory Cell 814-2156882& after 5 PM •eoo 66,000 BTU W•m Morning Gas H•••r with theri11Ds•t and fan, $200 Electric mNt cuber Fullv oqu.,,..o 8 tt" ttld.ln truck 01mper *300 Call 814-742-2920 Spa Sale. beMJtiful qual;ty built, buy from W Va manuf•cturer and uve For inforll'llltlon and pncea call 1-304-523-8288, Mondily thru Fridt!l'f 2 00 PM till O.OOPM COMMERCIAL FARMS 450 2nd AVE. 44b-b80b PROFESSIONAL SERVICE IIAKES THE DIFFERENCE • Truck tOP fits 8ft bed Healtltwayt 31110 rowing machme Huffy exersystem 6000 tUition· 11Y bike All m 90od lhape. Call 814-446-3613 1179 Jeep CJ 7 euto 1977 Sevitle Fla. 7'1!1 Merrury & boat tre1ler. 4 2315 76 15" tlrea- e&o. w Model 63 22 cil Must makere~sonableprtce Ca\1614·446-7019 c• s• Western Boots, Red Wing worit •M• H..h PupPV dress tho• Qualtty _.ectlon greet prices Wades wort.. & western Slate Rt 141, south of Waterloo 4831 P.tr of Bose 901 speak•s cell ott" 5 00 PM. 304-Q2 2427 14 Inch HomaiHe chitin saw. ceu end ~~etrl chains 8126 00 lltdi• 218 In 3 apeed bicycle like n-.v •eo 00 3 women's white unifmmt •1 0 00 eaCh lik a new Kaa-0 Sun hHter 8 700 btu $60 00 304-576 2920. quick tale Cell aft• 6 PM , e , ... 2:8&- 159& WHITE'S M£TAL DETECTORS· Check for specials on Altl Modell Big discount laat year· a stocked models Aon Allison. 1210 Second Ave. Glllipol•s. Mixed Md wood slabs 812 per bundle Contllnlng approx 1 1J:z ton Ohio Pallet Co Pom•ov. Ohio 614 992 8461 AntiQues CS bue Much more At 681, well of Rt 33. near Whelev·s Sac and Sun 10 30· 1·614-886-7311 Set ofbookcesebunkbedl f85 Coli 614-256-1332 Flri!Miood for •le $35 a load Call 81 .. 258 9301 or 256- 6574 304-575 2438 J l!o S FURNITURE 1415 East•n Ave 4 drawer ched, 848 6 drBWer chelt f 54 95 5 pc wooden dlnnetteteta, $199 96 PICKENS USED RJRNITURE Complete household furn11h '~ mile out Jerricho 304-675·1450 Conerete blodc.t all sizes yard or del._,ary Meson sand Galhpolit Block Co , 123VJ: Pme St • Gallipolis Ohio C•ll 814-446· Guaranteed Oualtty CETIOE INC Athens - 614 2763 t1GO Call 614-992·6320 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-4:30 ~rents ean be seen, •200 00 304-875-6800' OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1 00-4 30 1 00·4·30 R.ACI:riON CREEK FRONTAGE at the end of the slopmg back lawn IS only one of the desorable features of th1s property The Immaculate, well mamtaone:l 6 year old 3 bedrooom, 2 bath home appears to have been buoH yesterday Basement IS not fully l1mshed, but much has been done An 8<54 deck laces Raccoon Creek on I 54 acres NEW LISTING at $59.900 #407 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY FOR SALE 2 BR 2-STORY HOUSE ON 1-ACRE LOT All utilitoes oncludlng TV cable, 1'h baths, new roof, completely remodeled, new modern kitchen including all appliances, carpet throughout, large patoo and workshop, full basement, new vinyl siding with insulation, also blown in insulation, new storm doors and windows, full length sun porch, out buildong and small garage. REDUCED TO THE $40'S FOR QUICK SALE WANT TO BUILD THIS SPRING? - Before you bu11!1\;.even of you already own a lol, please look at these outstandmg 5 acr~ s~es We have 7 of the best lots 10 Green Townshop We have 8 of the best 1n Raccoon Township and many other ~rgetracts close to town and around the county Bu~ • before they are picked over #121 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-4:30 SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT-992-5107 3f4 Mile North of Pomeroy, Oh. on St. Rt. 33 AREYOU SERIOUS ABOUT BUYING AHOUSE1Here IS a home that will ml all your reqUirements 4 bedroom brock and cedar In level that oncludes loronal don1ngwoth woodburnongf~r£place k1tchen woth all appliances and snack bar, 2 ~ gleamong baths lots of closets, large fam1ly room w1th woodburnong loreplace with provate bar room Noce carpetong and Bruce hardwood lloors 2 car garage, 31evel sun deck, large on·ground pool and large shady landscaped lot One ol lhe best locat1ons on town Children walk to school yet ots on a low traff1~ quoet, peaceful neoghborhood $109 900 HI02 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY I weelkend retreat shake ooof p1ne lloors, 3 bedrooms, large eal '" kitchen, gas furnace, several outbuoldlnli$ 61 acres, secluded on Meogs County ofler 1deal huntm~ h1k1n~ etc Absolutely beautiful setlml[ $69 500 #212 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-4:30 OUTSTANDING OFFERING- Forst On The Markel II- Beaut1ful2 story bnck andframeon a 2 to 3 acre·lot '" the c1ty Forst lloor mcludes a formal entrance, l1vmg ooom w1th fireplace formal dmmg, wofe approved eat-m kitchen, a huge screened porch plus a mother·on-law apartment whoch mcludes IJVong room w~h foreplace, I bedroom. krtchen and bath On the 2nd ftoor, 4 more bedrooms and 2 baths The basement has a lonoshed lam1ly room w1th foreplace, a rec room, 'h bath and unlonoshed storage rooms A 2 car garage, n1ce landscapong and a beautoful po~ round thos oul to be an outstanding offerong lor $129,000 mo OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-4::3 !346 FINE HOlE ~ND 1:00-4:30 INVESTIEIIT OR 2 INCOME PROPffiiES allhe $arne locatiOn Very ttell kept 2 slory home 11 rms 11+ baths basemen! kitchen w/ range. ref disposal & dishwasher gas fA lurnate The 2nd home IS on the re ar of iol w/3 bedrms I bath carpet Jet range disposal 2car gar Property located 10 the ell~ and could be used for a fam 1 !~ venture 01 Oad could hve m one dwe!1tne or Et one property help w1th payments COIIFY HOllE THAT RETIREES OR YOUNG FAMILIES CAN AFFORD and mamtaon eC~~noml cally Features 2 to 4 bedrooms, bath plus extra shower, k1lchen ilvong room, dmln& bath enclosed porch, lots ol storag~ full basement and garage New healing/cooling system New hot water tank Beautolul carpet and wallpaper Ready for you to en1oy at $37 500 .... WANT PEACE & QUIET1 - Then come see thos attrad1ve 5 year old home nestled on a 64~ acre larm Home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lull basement w1th lam1ly room Woodburner, washer and dryer 24<30 barn small pond Tobacco base Get away from ot all $79,900 #703 THINKING OF SELLING YOUR OWN HOME? -~ 4 piece Banette bedroom suite liVing room suites new reclmer dinette seta drauers chest twm canopy bed. elec heater• much more P1ckent Used Furniture 30-.875-1450 QUALITY FROII TOP TO BOTTOM ol th1s 4 bedroom 1\\ bath home With lu II basement Excellent storage area w~h large closets and built 1n shelves 20x28 fon1shed lower level basement area w1th large fireplace, sl1dong doors to pat1o and backyar.d-,area Also good 10<28 storage. utility and work§hop area All hardwood Hoors Specoal front door w1th s1de louvers lor vent1latoon and salely feature Ulihty b1lls are oeasonable due to onsulal1on and quality constructoon Located 1ust off Lake Drove near R10 Grande College Quoet local1on and excellent neoghbors You need to look at thos one Proced 1n the los $70s #321 Furniture. woodltove 1978 Mere Bobcat SW. 1979 Olds S1erfire. Call 614-448-2568 54 Misc. Merchandise MORTON BUILDINGS, INC. • NO STAIRS- Really noce 3 bedroom ranch home Owner IS relocatongand os ol· fenngth1s well kept home lor sale and or rent Ideal lor newlyweds or retored cou pie Lovmg room, eat-In kitchen Fenced on back yard lor small choldren or pets Ex cellent neoghborhood COMMERCIAL GARAGE ON STATE ROUTE- Call lor 1nformat1on KYGER CREEK- NORTH GALL lA AREA- Nearly new 3 bedroom home 2 baths, L R, complete kotchen w/ mocrowave & appliances sotl1ng on I 4 acres more or less Storage bu1ldmg. G1ve us a call GALLIA- Need to settle an estate Pnced only $14 500 00 Noce cottage sottong on 5 acres Quoet country seltlnl[ $ $ $ $ $ $ $$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $$ $$ $$ $ $ $$$$ $$ $ $ FOR RENT!!! $ ~ 3 BEDROOM HOME Coty schools -Green Elementary References, se ~ $ cur~y deposot NO PETSI $ $ SANDERS DRIVE- 3 bedrooms, all appliances and wa sher References, $ $ secur~y depos1t NO PETS• $ $ $ $ A LOT JUST MINUTES FROM TOWN- Contams electnc, water &sewage $ qu11ts, stoneware stone Jars afghans, costume jewelry lace table clolhes. lots of ant1que glassware and more MODERN FURNITURE & J.IISCELLANEOUS P1ne Dry S!nk maple drop leaf table and 4 chatrs, marble top coHee TERMS Cash or Chtck with 10 Not reaponslblt for accidents or lost of property. Lletn••d & Bonded In Ohio a WV #66-89 AKC reg11t8red Siberian Huakev pul)plet. 4 weeks old. both Real Estate 5Poc•al rors Blue Bombay woodware, pilchers, Hallmark old clock, EXECUTOR: Bruce Darst AKCReg OldEngllahShaepdog puppies Call 614-245-9575 1 594-3578 - For IIIlA OneNaturaiG.. Heet• 80 000 BTU One Natural Gat Heater 20,000 BTU 33038 New Lima Ad Rutl.-d Ohio Rov W Clrter 614-742· 289& anytime except Sundll'f 446-7444 brass bugle, P1nk Depress1on, glass churn, metal churn. mir- • 773-5785 AKC Reg11tered PJ!Innlh1111 Col lie House broke. 10 months old. ldog 4 00 Call 814-992·5013 For low prices on Quality Carpet & Furniture come to Mollohan Furnltur•Uppet Rrver Rd, 614- tiful mahogany china cabonet. oak hi-boy wnh morror. corner AUCTIONEER: Rick Pearson Bl~ek female Chow 4 monttlt old AKC regltt.red good wiltl kids, 304-876-5t!l97 Pets for Sale ask for JennH• Vallsv Furniture New and used furniture and appllcanees C•ll 614 448 7 572 Houra 9-5 ANTIQUES: Beautiful art glass lamp w1th slag panels, beau- 1n your home Don t m1ss thts one! Female white Rug Enghsh But Call 614-256 8535 Dragonwynd Cattery KM'I ntl CFA PertiM and Siem•e kit· tent AKC Chow puppe• New H1maiayan ldnena Call 614448 3844 aft• 7 PM 0322 ~ A lot of good clean anbques and furmture you can pul nt~ht puppret. blk lfld white. blue el(es, 2 mal" 4 femalet, • 275 00 each, 304-576-2483 56 WESTERN RED CEDAR • Channel Rustle and Beveled Lap S1d1ng • Deck Mater1al1 AKC regtstentd Siberian Huakev Groom end Suppt,- Shop-Pet Groommg All breeds All ttvl• lama Pet Food Dealer Jul~eWebbPh 614-448 0231 Siegler oil heater 60 000 btu, phone 304-875-8412 55 Building Supplies Pots for Sale Mll'fteg a~to wnher Ken more drver Both a•ceUent shape Guaranteed U2!1 814 367 Dakotl Farm Home. 8..-lt on your lot e12.995& up. See our Model Call Mutt sell 2 from new never for balance 1 BOO 527 btu Warm Morntng gas hatter Oluo, 814-448-4336 0322 Shwn•e kittens • 35 00 each PI~ up load tire wood 835 00 304-675-1319 1973 Frsnkhn 132 AXL SkidJteet Goodoondlt5on Priced for 614-843-2158 304-273-5655 1 9 cu ft Se•t upnght freezer, good cond t260 00 304-675- 16 gua51e pump thot QUI\ lor .... Call 614 448-1052 56 90 Days same as cesh with epproved cred1t 3 MHes out Bulav•fte Ad Open 9em to 15pm Mon thru Sat Ph 614-446- LOCATED at 201 Park Drive, Point Pleasant Watch For Signs. The Estate of Edllh Fox wrll be sold. Ma.:On, WV INVESTMENTS Call 614 446-2297 All olk firewood Good pickup 825 Split & lortcled Can 814- Wheelchairs new or ul&lf 3 wheeled lfectric scooters Cell Rogers Mobllty collect 1 614- $200 t150 or Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-D-5 55 Building Supplies 55 Building Supplies 1870 CHARM 1988 COMFORTS - Rel1ve the past on th1s grac10us 2 slory remodeled br~ck 5 bedroom s 21h balhs gas l~replace 1n hvong room d1nongroom, partoal basement 291 Walnut Street M1ddleort Reduced lo $49,900 #308 MEIGS COUNTY - 100 acres on Rt 124 near Racme Buold1ng s1tes, nch farm land and approx 500' of rover frontage South eon schools $67,000 H440 NEW LISTING- 1.590 ACRES more or less 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, k1lchen w/apphances F.R, formal d1non~ 2 lg_ covered patios 10:00 A.M. Lunch 2526 heater, excel cond bett off• 1 I &INn mower $30 Bunk beds complete. •••ra tong •nght mattress CaH 814-446· 4922 • 6395 to *996 T1bte1 860 snd up to *126 Hld.. a-bedl U90 to e59& Redinen 8225 to t375 t.amgs 828 to $125 Dinartes t1 9 and up to $496 Wood table w 8 chairs &286 to t795 081k e100 up to $375 Hutch• e400 ~d up Bunk beds compllll:e w mattresses e2115andupto*396 Baby beds •110 Mattr...eeOJbox springe full or twin 888 firm S78 and *88 Queen sets 8260 a. up King*360 4drawercheet869 Oun C1binet1 6 gl.ln Ba~ mettretMI 835 • $45 Bed frarn• 0:20 830 & Ktng frame *50 GoodsefectiOn of be<i"oom surtes, metal eabine~:s head bo•ds $30 end up to S66 SATURDAY OCTOBER 29 Deluxe 2 BR • fvrnlthed kitch81'b 446-1817 Hours M T,W 10• m to &p m Sundll'( 1 to 6p m 814-992. Queen ifze floatattan bed wnh bath hvong room w/new woodburner Call offoce lor appomtment to show located near Coal Co Rainbow sweeper, Regency scanner plus more Pa~al LISting AUCTIONEER NOTE: Bnng a chair and plan to slay all day low urllit•• hcaUWif locatiOn No pills Sac. diP Call 11114- Buv err Sell Arvenne Ant~ques 1124 E Mein Str..c Pom•ov 21 ACRE FARM- A must to see' Includes a large barn, tool shed and cellar Fences surround lhese beautdulacres and cement block home w/2 bedrooms 1 fur~• hed 238 First Ave 1 BR • kftd!an c•pated No chil j:lren/ Peta $175 plus utllltiM Dep & ref cau 614-448-4928 inq av;HI<tble Pr 1ced for qtJIC~ ~,.,If~ 1<1 '>f~t 54 Mise Merchandise AnttqUe timber bldg and 65 000 Surplus army camouflauga derMm, rental. Carhart clothing Smal army acc•emria Fri. Set Sun noon till 8 00 PM {Nov, Dec open 7 days) Sam Somerville'•· &It-Ravenswood junet~n lndep.,dance Road. old Rt 21 {New Ere( 1naulated camouflage ooverallt t27 60, RESIDENTIAL 54 Misc. Merchandise 54 Mosc Merchandise Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. REDUCED' REDUCED' REDUCED! table loveseao recliner Fle.soeallloral sola, 4 pc Bass sen bedroom suite, RCA color TV,Iong era chest, cab1net ward· robes. Sears Cold Spot refngeralor, Western Electnc 30' electriC range, G E auto washer, Hammond 2 keyboard organ same as new, linens, blankets, pots pans new 614-446-7129 Antiques Sofu and chairt priced from laney 011 lamp tall cake plare. Merhod1so church plaleCiillon, WV 1867-1958 21arge Onentallype vases, 1981 A...,. 53 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gal~polis, lAYNE'S FURNITURE any corner stand, rocker metal bed, maple drop front sec retary pa1nted Woods & Sons England ch1na 30+ p1eces, 2 bedroom furnished or unfur ntthed arpanment with gwage. (luiiJt mtownfocatlon able Nov 1st t225 plus utilitlee, Adults on!V No pett ~ Can nlent_ OWIH!r fl!titllC APPLIANCES claw and ball feet. Vtctor1an twtn bed, 2 V1ctonan parlor chairs phone sland and chair 1930"s cedar chest mahog- • Excellent corul1t 1cnt, small d~>wn pay Waahen, dryers refrlg•atars. ranges Sk•ggs Appliances Upper Alver Ad beside Stone Cr"t Motel 814-44t!l 7398 mahogany ch1na cab1ne1, oak telephone organ stool With Modern 1 BR downtoY'Itl, complete kitchen atr, cwpet. Oep. otit no pets Call 814-4•~ 0139 evan1ngs aft• 5 Seven p4eee solid maple dmette tat, very good a:mdtt10n. 11ble. 8 chain Solid maple bedroom suite Tw1n bed mattrep • box apnnga-ltke n-.v Call 814-4462415 after 5 PM FOR SALE MASON, W. VA. t35 13041 733·1651 Call loll fret Morlan, IL 1-100-447-7436 ESTATE AUCTION furnishings bunk bedl wfth rustic chtlt varitty of tof• & ch•rs-ell on tale E ICCellent uted spph..CN Chrlttmet to'ts now in stock Christmas layaw.v• now being taken ptus fln.,clng aveilable with approved a-edit At 141 in Centen.-y 1.4 mtle on Uncoln Pike 614-448 31&8 8 LANE AMF BOWLING LANE Real Estate General E,,,IJ,•rH• - "Hllf f\.101 5691!1 60 1., Hunl~gi.•~.W\'. I household A" beddln g. rustte Merchandise mga Mad •son Co At r p o rt & M o te ls nea ro y L•censed & Bonded n fa vor ol 1he sta e o f Oh o "' Complete Workboots *18 & up . (Steef &: soft toe) Call 814-4411 3159 /_____,\ Tri-Green_ ____:_ Interstate Equipment, Inc. '' :., Sat 8 PM 12 noon 5 PM October 23·. 1988 54 Misc. Merchandise 25&-1788 Commwehtl Building for teaae PI Ple•ant Cell 304-6758104. USED· Btdt:. wringer suites Desks compllte hne of used /~\ 2-DAY AUCTION , I 9 AM Sun For Lease NEW- Western It F~nil:ure dressers.~~;;:~H Loc. & Bonded In State of Ohoo t V1Re'1 Girls belkoom auite-indud• head bo•d frame. boll lprin 91 &mllltrHI cornerd•k&t:hllir. sm•ll dle~e Frenctt a.-n wtth bkle 6 ytflow ftowtrt Cell 614-367-()502 oft• 5 30 PM Full tilt mattress & foundatton atertlng- S99 Recltners starting- $99 614·245-5152 ---------------- County Applitnce. lne Good uac~ appu.,. . .,d TV ••• Open SAM to ePM Mon thru Sat 614-448-1899 627 3rd. Ave Gell,polil OH Open d~lv Mon 304-575-3073 /,; • SAl. OCT. 29. 1988-10:00 A.M. Cell Sp~ut mobile home lot• for ,_, Family Pride MobileHame P•!c. GallipoUs Ferrv W Va Public Sale & Auction 814-992·2545 Public Sale TraMw Space for Rent Rental trail as Furntshed including utllitllt.l for 1 p•son t160 per month Call 614-99211886 Public Sale & Auction OWNER MOVING FOR RENT CommwciaiapKe 1'00squere fMt corner Secbnd end Pine. Ample p•king In r.- Call 448-4249, 446-2326 or 446- COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. floute 33 North of Pomwov 3 room ap ertment for rent. phone 304-675-13412 614-992-5732 814-992-5732. 12x60 furmthed. 2 bedroom In Svraaue area Wrrr:er paid Call 614-992· 7680 8 H FurmshedupperhalfofdJplek. 1" bedroom e•pet and •• oond prefer tingle working aduh, no pats g• and water furntshed. •200 00 month ref•IWIOI 11nd deposit 304-675-2661 51 Household Goods 46 Space for Rent 4425 5 oo. 304-675-3788 New 1 bedroom furnflhed or umurniahed In Middleport Cell Unfurmthed apanmant at 127 Mulberry Aw Pomwoy Oh 4 rooms end b• h. sacond floor Adults on!v No peta. Deposit •d rsf•anca required Cell t!l14-992 227!5 aft• 6 00 p m Hotol-614-448-9580 FurniShed Olle bedroom apt aci.llts ontv no pets. call aft« e 3 BR 2 kill blltht. new c•pet Foeter' 1 Mobie Home Park. Call 314 'rhird St 3716 EO 992-3711 EOH 614-992 5304 or 992·2776 Furntshed room-919 Second Ave . Galhpollt $1315 a mo Utilltl• peld Sln~emale. ShM"e b•h. C.ll448-4<l1$aft•7PM Rooms for rent· week Of month Sl:wt1ng It t120 a mo. Gellia Now aCc19t1ng applications for 2 bedroom apaotnw~ts. fullv c•plfted appliances;. 'Mit• and trash pickups provided. M•mt• nance fr&e hvmg close to whopping. b.,k.s and schoDII For more Information ceii304-B82· 2 N•• Waterlqo- 2 Dr Clean S125 a mo Ref & dep. Adults Furnished. Call 614-446- ns4 or 643-2844 46 Furnished Rooms 45 Fll'nished Rooms 304-882 2566 anlable Uttlit11• patd S:Z26 p er month. dep oslt ta1U Ired Cell 814-992 6724 after 00 or 992 6119 for Rent Apartment for Rent Beech Str .... Middleport Ohio, 2 bedroomfurmttled fl)artment,. utiiH:i• petd, .-.t•encn Phone Newtv ffJdecorat&d apaotrnents 42 Mobile Homes October 23, 1988 Ohio-Point' Pieasant, W.Va. Coty schools : $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$; $ HUNTER'S RETREAT - 25 acres m/1 Very reasonably proced lahd has S $ great potentoal Good locatoon lor a cabm or greenhouse operatoon FREE S $ gas for 2 dwellmgs Secluded Pr~ced m the $20's $ Your local Bonanza bqllder Is ready lo build an attractlve and effict ent building lor alotless lhan you'll think see him today for a free est! mate! s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s·s s s s Mffl~ ·'----................ .... ,our.. Lhllng row home ll can lt>ad lo • lui ollll.l&tllllon 1'911 ., ..~1 PfiPIIJed lo 1:0111 wiU.. II tan 11&8 !Min IKIIIk:lftg tlml Ia ' ' ' ' h~Mnl an4 bl&yalll""- •OUt pl~tl beuuu JOI• ml(lhl lfiiU 1 pollnllal buy• And lht oQdl .,. wMh 'tOLl tlt~l vou t1 fun IIIIo lfiOI• Pf~lml 1110 qltlltlonl lboul lllllnfl ~ I\Ontl 11\an V011 .,., lmiOillld Wlillou6d lillow, bec.tuM WI lell'lll'l ' bviiAIII ol helplnjj people ...., chy lo tiiiJ and ..11 hllmll And II YG"\oe e¥tf 11ltd 1o un • no"'' '1'01111111 '~'~"' rau know ll'lere I I Jot lnOII La tundllng pol6nllll b\lretl lntn ...... , ... 1}'1 llf ut pu1 )'Out' hom• ot1 Uti m1"11 ll'ld hll\dl• tho .. plobltln\_IOI WOI.I Then YCKJ Jl .. 1 m1mb" ol GU1 •fSBr club 161' .... bw preleukNMit ~ A· I TOP NOTCH. FIRST CLASS- We could go on and on about the cond1toon ot th1s tody 3 bedroom home 1n town Localed on the rNer, rt has all the convenoences you re lookmg lor All appliances stay mcludong washer and dryer Full basement Well landscaped lot Ma1ntenance free Easy to ~eat 1 car garaga $56,900 #226 42 ACRES IN GREEN TOWNSHIP - Very qu1et, secluded bu1ldmg srte at the end ol a deadend ooad near Northup Excellent voew Townshop road Owner wants an offer $24,500 #208 VILlAGE Of VINTON - O~rectli across from the new elementaoy school Sotuated on 0 7 acres lhos 2 stooy bnck/ hame home has 7 rooms, bath, full basement, and a large metal outbuoldmr, Gard en space mature trees and 2 porches add to the country like settong. Possoble loan assumptoon $29,000 #401 EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY' - Well located restauranl for sale on Rt 7 Includes bus1ness bu ilding and lol and all equopment Great potential for lhflvong busoness Bargam pnced at $39 900 #213 PLEASINGLY PRIVATE IN THE PINES' - 4 year old large modern home features sunken family room w1th shd1ng glass doors out lo pat1o formal l1vong room. modern kotchen w~h lovely oak cabonets, lormal don1ng w1th patoo doors, 3 BIG bedrooms I~ baths, uliloly and large unfiniShed room that owner woll customoze to your needsplayroom oHoce, bedroom? Stunning carpet and wallpaper throughout Insulated mmo-barn out back for you pro1ects All thos w1th 2 car attached garage on 10 acres I We knew rt was lUSt what you wanted Call us today' #804 IN TOWN COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE Charm1ng new l1stong on 3rd Avenue Well mamtame:l home w~h turn of the century character features large lovmg room, formal dmong. eat m krtchen and foyer w1th beaut1ful staorcase Also mcludes 3 bedrooms. very noce bath and part1al basement P1cket fence and noce front porch add to the charm G1ve us a call houses of thos nature don't stay on the market ion& #210 MIDDLEPORT - Excellent start home w1th on come from upstairs apartment House needs a little f~<mg up, but when you are lon1shed, you can sot on the b1g fronl porch and en1oy the r~ver voew Proced at an affordable $25,000 #445 MAINTENANCE FREE RANCH - 3 bedroom~ 2 baths, large k1tchen and dm1ng area Thermopane wmdows w1th attached 2 car garage Situated on 1 acre only 12 m1les lrom town Proced to sell al $48,500 #701 LOOK AT THE FEATURES - Th 1s attractiVe til level home offers 4 bedrooms, 3 lull baths, large 11vmg/domng room eat'" kitchen, exira large fam1ly room storage room and oversoz!d ~ car garage located ma niCe su bdiVIIIOn mSpronR Valley area The best feature IS the pr1Ce ~ $69.500 G1ve us acall, we would love to show you thos one' #211 FOR THEFARMER IN ALL OF USI- 70acre! w~h approx 15 acres l1llable 40 pasture and balance 1n woods 810 lb tobacco base New fence over most ol property 3bedroom home w1th nee family >·room. large eat m kotchen w1th lots ol cabmets Beautllul v1ew $64 500 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE (614) 446-3644 E. M. WisemQnr Broker BURT BUILDING CO. IT. 2, IOK 71 WATIRFORD, OliO 45716 uu coum 614·6U-lOOT TOLl IIIII 1-100·637-2046 THE PONDEROSA OF LOG HOMES ON 112 ACRES' Th1s ou\standmg res1dence wa s custom buolt from super1or qual~y materoals and Will satosfy the most doscr~monatong buyer Includes an outstanding k~chen woth alllhe appliances plus pantry and mocrowave large liVIng room w1th hreplace and party P~. lormal ilvon~ lam1ly room w~h loreplace patio door to sundeck, 4 bedrooms, 2~ baths and lots If closels Much of the lntenor has rustoc wall sand lots ol glass g1v ong fu ll v1ewof the surrounding meadows. wooded h1ll s and valleys A second small lrame home can be rehabllrtated and used by mother 1n law or used as a rental The 112 acres mcludes crop pasture and wood land 8591b tobacco base and IS located approxomately 10 moles lrom town II you're wantong to spend more t1me outdoors 1n the lresh aor watchong w1ld ammals and walkongthrough the woods, you should look at th1s Proced at $189,000 Owner woll help finance qualified buyer #123 • r.s.w.o. caa .......... LIKE NEWI! -Only 2 years old and on e<cellent condotoon Thos 1152 sq ft, 6 room and 2 bath home IS mamtenance ~ee wolh s~s on 0 5 acres 3 bedrooms, lovmg/dmmg room woth calhedral cei11ng complete k~chen. a1r condot10ned comlort Kyger Creek Schools $39,900 H416 41:1 :IND AYI: iijf:i.ll ...... snd lonnt. ....... - .....201 c,.,.... ...... - ,......., Moor• - 117 77to 441 lilt David Wiseman, 446-3796 Pat Robie, 379-2288 Rae Beasley, 446-8126 We Mead Llctlngsl Loretta McDade, 446-7729 B. J. Hairston. 446-4240 Phyllis Miller, 446-8346 �. Page-D-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel October 23, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. October 23, 1988 57 Musical Instruments lnd;vidull' guM1r l•tons. be· ginn.,., guJtlfltt. Brulc«dil Mu1ic. 114-441-0687. •riou• Jeff Warmlev inltructor. 614441-8077. Limited op111ings:. 58 Fruit & Vegetables Red & yellow<Wiclous. Melrose, Jonathan, ldared. Winesap, Orinwa. Aomeappl•. Sqrghum1 hontrt • millcellaneout food ltemt. OI.IMOYin Fruit farm-681 SouthHit ol Alb.tny. Hourt 9·8. Closed Moilday . 814· 898· 8298. f ;1rlll Suppl11:' <'. L1v~stock 61 Farm Equipment John o..,.. 2010di•el tractor, Nice, wtth piOONI. dl1ka. grain drill. t3950. John D••• 2020, 1000 hrs, ·So Sh•P· must '"to appredate. t4850. Owrw wit firunce. CaH 614-281-1522. 10"ini!=h plow, 42 inch disc. 46 in m blade withttweepoint hitch. Rtt S.•s Garden Tractor. Good condtlion. All t300. Undo Clay, Chillier, 814 988-4483. 1977 M-Gieaner oombine. 4 rtfW corn head. 13ft gr81n te~e, •c oond, keep in dry. 115~C dozer. winch. good cond, 30,000. 304-937·2018. 63 Livestock Fan01 breeds of pigeons & ducks. Call after 8 PM. 814- 448-0159 SPECIAl. FEEOEA CAlF SALE· WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 28 · 8 PM. All including 64 Hay & Grain 71 Auto's For Sale Large round bale~ of h-v for Jlle. t20 tach . Call 414-.U&-1052. 1985 Chevy Suburban. Good cond. Call 814-25.6 -8535. Hay. 304-89H888. $25.00. Mor~'s \'\loodl.,..d Farm. At. 35, Pliny , W.Va. 8:00 till 12:00 Mon-Sat. 304937· 2018. plus. Buyers Guide . 72 t booght new. 1984 Olds 1976 Ford f .. 1oO half ton. eng i ne rebuilt In 1986. 8 1.300.00. 304-875-1610. Excel. cond.Call814-448-4928 aft• ,0 PM. . - Real Estate General door. Brougham pad!: age. with brown vinyl top, IRlllli reel wire wh~. aly,oay1 garage kept .. non-•moker. A full 1ize auto in show roorn condition. •aooo. 814-592-2781. 80&-887·6000 EKI. S-10189 . . 1988 PontiltC Bonnevilla LE. PW. POL, cruisf!l, tltt., AM -FM. Excel. Cond. Priced nght. C.H &u. . .U&-81157 aft• 5 PM . 'i:e. 1979 Tr.-ts AM . E~eel. Complttelv redone. New t, llum. wheels. new Ur•. uper sh•p. Clll 814245-9480. 19:70 Mustang Fastback, f!IIIC co rut no mot Of, 81.800.00. call 1979 Jeep w.gori91W Limhed. AM -FM , CB, AC. tift. loaded. nfllo'Y t•es. Ewtra sh&ll'p. Cell 614-246-5040. c.... 1977 Merwry M•quls, t1000. 197& Ford pi~ truck, eaoo. 1973 Dodge .,. ed top, t800. 197A 'ncofn ark V, t2BOO. 197 Chf!IV Van. t1200. 18 ft, camper, 00. Call 614-446-4997 eft• 5 M. $25,000••. CITY SCHOOLS .•. MINUTES . FROM TOWN - Approx. one half acre. - Home features LR, OR, kitchen, bath, FR, 2 bdrms .. full )lasement, large unattached block garagli/gas heal. Call for an appoint· ment. HOME NEAR CLAY SCHOOL - Offers 3 ' BRs. Ill baths, kitchen with refrigerator, range, OW, formal dining, LR, carpet, heat pump, cent. air, utility bid&. nice neigh· borhood. Ca)l tooay for an appointment. 1984 Mercury Topar GS . PS, PB. "''· AM·FM. 64.000 milll. ONE ACRE M/L AND A MOBILE HOME2 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen, rear deck, most furniture stays with mobil ehome. Call for an appointment. 900!!1 VERY NICE STARTER HOME. Co~.ve~i!"l) to shopping center, 3 BRs, bath, kitchen, LR, OR, carpet; gas heat. 0< 1974 Pfyrnouth Dutter. mlf1Y nM ~rts, nMdl sngina 3-mini bik-. t100.mutt like sn. Call 814-387·0314. 73 ACRES, M/L, PERRY TWP. - 40~60 barn and various other farm buildings. Very nice home features 3 BRs, 2 baths, kitchen, LR, new carpet. Call for an appt. 29.8 ACRES M/L VACANT IAN D- Fronts on Rt. 160. Build or put a mobile home here. $16,900. PLENTY OF ROOM FOR EWI NGTON - $19,900 - Four bedroom home includes kitchen, living room, dining room, bath. NG school district Brick ranch, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, equipped kitchen, den, family room, LR, sewing room, dining, laundry, 2 fireplaces, gas heat, cent. air, attached garage plus carport, patio, privacy fence, city schools. Make an · toda B2jl4. 1984 Buldc Regll 05,900.00. 304-175-4480. Chavrolet Nova o7,IIOO.qo. 304- 87&-4480. 19"88 1977FordLTDautomatic.air. 2 door. 19820odge0mni, 4door, lllto, 304-876-7858. 78~ford station wagen. I ·C. PI, pb., e~~c. work Clf'.· t80Q....304676-.5141 . . ' 1984 Crysler la1er XE with Turbo, exc oond, all option•. for infOrrndlon call614-367· 7767. 1983 Grand Prix, good cond. ru•• .good, hilh mlleaga. z ; 02.450.00. 304- 75-3213. 1980 Honda CR 250 R, phone 304-87&4681 after 6;00 PM. 1987 Ch811y Astra van bv Mark Ill . loadAd and ont( 14,000 76 miles. E.::ellent concltlon. Ask· ing t12.900. 64,000 ofl lis~ Catl 614..446-2048 8¥enlnga. 7~ l. Trucks for Sale GalllpoNt, Oh'o Phone 81 .. 44&-3888 or 614446-4477 BASEMENT WATERPROOANG Un oondtttonal lifllltime guaran· tee. Local rafer.-cas fumiahed Free astimlll... Call collect 1 · 814-237. 048& dav or night. RogilrsR•sament Wat•prooflng. 11.872 ACRES. HARRISON TWP. on Lin· coin Pike. All vacant land. $12,000. 1332. ttudc wrth · Coll814-387-7831 . Electrical & Refrigeration Rtsidentllf or comrnercilll wirIng. New service or replira. u~enud e4 ectrkiltl. Eltlmat• fr... Ridsnour Eledrical, 304- 1.76-1788. Auto Parts & Accessories CAROIAIS HILLS - 3.24 acres more or less. Owner financing available. $12,000! anytime Friday. 83.2 ACRES. MIL. NEAR MEIGS MINE#l. Older two story home with vinyl siding storm windows, two small barn~ 19nMonte Carlo. Aals. t226. , LOTS FOR SALE ON DEBBY DRIVE- Call for location and more details. LOTS FOR SALE- Morgan Sisters Rd. and Cheatwood Wagner Rd. Call for details. 2 4 ACRE TRACT, COMMERCIAL SITE, Located on Upper Rt. 7 across from new shopping center. GUYAN TOWNSHIP - JOB acres m/1. located south of Mercerville. 20 A. tillable, balance woods, tobacco base. Owner will help finance. · - KRISTI DRIVE - BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH -This home offers several attrac· live features oncluding a 12x30 family room, LR, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, Ill baths, fireplace, cent. air. carpeting, attached garage with electric door opener. Call for an appointment. 1974COtVetteStrinwev. Excel. cond.. AC.. t-top. 1tereo. $71150. Csll 814-446-9421 or 446-7441. 19H Chevy 5 ·10 King Cab. Aut:omMic O...erct'N'e, AC, AMFM raclo, jump seeta. 1port· 3 tone gray paint. w...... 61!1-992·3950. 1984 ford F150. PS. PB.. AM-FM llareo tape. ni!IN tirM, • b-Ilk• 300. 4- apeed. 115000. Or trade fur c•. 1\,14-742-2417. 1980 Ford F2!0.. Automatic transmission. 614-949·2008. 1982 Pontiac J 2000. auto, air, good confit:ion. 814-992-15150 dll'ftim~~. 614-992-5085 f!IV&n· ings lll'ld weekends. 1979 Datsun King Cab. t:lun• good. 0496. 080. Coli 814- 99~· 6181. 191!"8 Blua Chevy '!J ton truck. W. AC. AM -FM stereo. Pay off. New Listings Needed .•. New Listings Needed ... New Listings . Real Estste General Cllfl 814-742- 3080 1979 Ford 4x4 f -160 R.,..g• 1CLT 480, Cl engina. auto transml11ion, 76, 000 mil•. 82.600.00. 304-675-1139. 454 VB ano. cell 2832 or 882. 2219. Real Estste General Real Estate Gen!!.ral - • 30~882· Wstteraon's Water Hauling, r ...on1bfe ratM, lmmedl•e 2, 000 g_llllon dsUvery , clsternt. p"oolt. wetl, etc. call 304-57&.. "2919. Peyrid.'s Wat• 'Haullnll 2,000 gil .......... 304-578-2311 .. &14- 448-4086. Moblt home movers, lPIItd with Morgan Drive Awsv. Own• Op•ator Jim McQuire, •Piritnced .,..d insured, 614- 448-2139. 87 OWNER 19nGMCtruck. 4wheetdrive. Hunters Specilll-21 ft . camper. AT. PS. PB. PW2l 400 C.I .O . Self contained. $1600. Call engine. nudl transmiuton, 614-367-0140, $1 , 000.00. 304-1!17~1269 ; . 197B Dodge Motor Home. 22 1987ford R., !JM 4whael drfve tt., aleepa 6. roof air. elec. 09,1100.00. 304-875-4480. hook·up ,' battery, gas, 34. 000 orginiai milt~~ . Excel. ~ond . 86 Mall•d RV wrth acreen . $8600, Firm. Call 814-446roorn. low mlleag• Eldn con9 421 or 446--7441 . venience. 304-875-4661 . 1982 Holl*t' Rambler 31 ft. camper trailer for •le· S 9260. 1978 Hart., Low Rider. 9000 74 Motorcycles actual miles. S3000. Call aft• 6:00p.m., 614-742-2304 18 Portsmouth Road, Gallipolis 3 bedrooms, CA. garraga. 1988 Honda 4 wheel• Model 300. e.c.e. oond. Call614-388- 9718. RON'S Television Servlca. ~1e calls or\ RCA, O!JIUt, GE . Speclallng In Zenll:h- Call 304-576--2398 or 814-446-- 2454. Real Elt.lte General Fet:tv Tree Trimmlna ffump REALLY RICH removal. Call 304-875-1331 . Rotary or c1ble tool drilling. Molt wella compl•ed•amedar. PUmp •I• snd a.-vice. 304- 896-3802 1973 Sh•ta 21 ft. good cond, 304-7.73-5828 for more inforJNtion. RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE, hou.e clllll servicing GE, Hot Point. w•h•s. dryers and stoves. 304-15715-2398. Ford ArTt:NV motor home. 18 ft long, good cond. $2.996.00. 304-875-1!1886. Ak•s Tree Trimming lll'ld Stump A8RIOVIII. frM estlmllt81. ea• 304-875-7121. Thelav-tc•hbu. . . nthe waid. Ba ycu own bou. No - fiMndll ln-nlo.p... lion proof. hedom. S•vh:• vending c•h• in on tha t18 billion vendi!'IJ Industry but noids the ptttalls. No inveniOfY. No ator~ge. Jult collect your c•hl Our 17 ve• aid campen, h• 1 prawn formula for succ..L Oen••t8 imm.t~•• c•hftow. Minimum lrweat· mf!ll'lt of •7.900 il .-q~lred. 1·800.444-1024 9EVEN DAYS A WEEK TEAFORD SUNDAY PUZZLER REAL EsTATE 216 East Second Str88t Pomeroy. Ohio . NqlliSTING-3 acres, &ood 2 ACROSS br. mobile home w•th 2 n1ce added rooms and porch. Onv $12,000. Make us an offer.. NEW LISTING - 3 br family home with 2 baths, equipped kitchen and central heat. Full basement. l lh acre fenced yard w1lh lois of fruit trees. Ju st $39,500. $5.600- 15.92 acres and 5 IN GALLIPOLIS 6 Rooms- 3 bedr ooms. basement, nat. gasFAiurnace w1th central air, one-car garage, front ·porch. and wh1te a\ummum siding (no up\eep). A bar gam at $39,900.00. #673 CIIY lots in Pomeroy . V1lla~e. Level build1'ng site w1th mce view of the river. aU utilities. Pe!Jicelul country LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE Phone or 446-9539 Jusl $20,000. PHONE: 992-3325 sellin~ 90 Coarse sieve 92 Tehran's counlry 1 Lack of sufficiency 7 "- and Slripes" 12 Preface 17 Chamberlain of basketball 21 Aetreal 22 Manservanl 23 King of birds 24 Laugh out loudly 25 Negallve prefix 26 Flesh 94 Narrow opening 95 Confessions of religious faith 96 Attempts 97 Wandered 99 Before: prefix 100 Tints 101 -beer 102 Deities 103 Sailor: colloq. 105 Bedias of soldiers 107 "- Law" · 109 Possess 110 Females: colloq. 111 Shine 113 Garmen1 114 Crony: colloq. 115 ID for singer Simon 118 Speck 117 Capuchin monkey t 18 Drunkard t 20 Negallve prefix 121 Harbor t22 Walking slick 123 Chinese lacllon 124 Mala deer 126 Absorb 128 Vapid 130 Encomiums 132 Soulh African Dutch 28 Whiskers 30 Comely 32 Myself 33 Greek let!er 35 Snare 37 Demand as due 39 Wlthoul end 40 Hyson Real Estate General Real Estate General · 41 Selenium symbol 43 Let fall 45 Covetous person 47 48 49 52 54 SOUTHERN HILLS I. E.,.,NC. 652 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio R J. MERRILL CARTER CHERYL . 742-3171 57 Cause • 59 Sound a horn 61 62 63 64 • . . .. IN TOWN _Two bedroom' one story vinyl home with living room. bath, family ro?'", formal dining and krtchen on large fenced·m lot woth storage buildi n~ $38,900. # 2650 NEW LISTING! ARGAN CLIFF STYLE HOME Built on the banks of Raccoon Creek. less than a mile from Ri. 7 on Raccoon Road. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. "The Great Room" consists of kitchen, dining area and large living area wrth cathedral beamed ceiling, really sets it off. Attached garage, much more. Priced in the $30s. Built in 1980. #2683 I I 2.684 aprox. sq. ft., bu ilt in I 4 barns, 2 full baths, II closets, I . room and large living area. Full deckin facrng southeast and west. has unattached 3 car garage and work shop, (3,600 sq. ft. approx). Make your appointment today to see this charming home and 62 acre farm. #2541 ;,· REDUCED $1 ,000 - NOW .ASKING $22,500.00 -A price that you st1ll can't beat. 3 bedrooms. kitchen, living room. bath, enclosed porch, basement. Nice lawn. NEW LISTING! IYz STORY HOME IN MIDDLEPORT - Large spacious rooms with light oak trim. EKtra well cared for home on nice lot close to Village Par~ Attached !·car garage. Asking $39,900. #2684 67 Footlike part 68 Animal coal 69 Lancasler ID 71 Succor 72 Halt 74 Bishop's headdress 76 River duck 77 To and78 Tellurium syr'nbol 79 Treats maliciously 81 Meadow 82 Fur·belrlng mammal 83 Liberate 84 Mhtlure 85 Decay . 87 Arranges In ~ ::~ ·~· ··q ';. NEW LISTING! FARM/ 50 ACRES+ - l l'z story vinyl sided home, 3 b~drooms. full basement, living room and din1ng room. 21arge barns, corn crib unattached garage Borders Raccoon Creek. cau'for more information. Priced upper $40s. #2679 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - 3 bedroom ranch, spacious kitchen; living room, bath, formal donrn~ utility. Attached garage with elec. opener. Fenced back lawn. In-town location. Pnced reduced. 2 MOBILE HOMES!! - !988 FLEMING: 2 bedrooms bath living room. range, refrogeralor and drap.;,.ies central air. 1978 RICHARDSON: 2 bedrooms, b~th , loving room, completely fur· nished. front porch. Bot_h mobole homes are Un derpinned Nice Hat over an acre lawn. ' #2663 Molal tube Skin of fruit Sea eagle Switch position 66 In favor of WHEN AFFORDABLE IS THE BEDROOM RANCH WITH LAIU>E KITCHEN. FENCED BACKYARD, CITY $39,DOO COURT STREET IN D'OWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS - THIS BUILDING HAS GREAT POTENTIAL, 2 COMMERCIAL UNITS ON FIRST FLOOR FRONTING ON COURT STREET SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS WOUW MAKE EXCELLENT RENTAL UNITS I STORY FRONTING ON ALLEY SUITALE FOR STOR· AGE AND MANv' OTHER USES. ASKING $69,000. THIS IS A HOME YOU WILL LOVE TO OPEN AND ENTERTAIN FAMILY AND FRIENOS- TILED ENTRY, LARGE 15X25 LIV· lNG ROOM HAS FIREPLACE, FRENCH DOORS OPENING ONTO SIDE PORCH LARGE FORMAL DINING, DEN WITH Fl · REPLACE 4 BEOR,OOMS. 2 BATHS. 2 CAR GARAGE. ON NEARLY ·1 ~ ACRE LAWN OVERLOOKING THE BEAUTIFUL OHIO. VERY DESIRABLE LOCATION JUST BELOW CITY. JUST LISTED! $85.000. · • f' OWNER SAYS. SELU!! AND REDUCED PRICE $6.000. i bedroom ,ranch with bath, living room , one car garage, eat·m kolchen •. ut1lrty room. gas heat on .44 ol an acre m/1. BulavrlleRd. area. $29,000. Call for more mlormatoon and appointment. #2675 Teulonlc deity Tear Feslive occasions Gull-like bird Multllude , 56 Trousers • MEIGS "COUNTY folds 89 Disney's middle jA.. ··~:·- name PRICE REDUCED TO $47.500.00- BRAND NEW -Well almost, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. dining room, family room, central air. Owner was lived here less than I yr. Situated on approx. 1.77 acres. #2634 NEW LISTING! DARE TO BE OIFFERENTI!!- In this unique style newly buill 4 bedroom house with 2 baths, living room,lamily room. full finished basement close to town. Situated in wooded area with country atmosphere. $48,000. Call for more information and appointment. #1~R1 VACANT PROPERTY- (2) Two-acre tracts of land N1ce location tor your new home. Access to Raccoon Creek. Approx. 5 miles south of Gallipolis. $7,500 each. #2601 GEORGES CREEK ROAD. Kyeer Creek SchoolsAppro.. 1,440 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 2 bath doublewide with living room, dining area. central air, carport and storage buildin& All on .30 of an acre m/1. $29,900. N2639 1974 SCHULT mobile home and over 31 acres. Total electric with air. Newer underpinning 2 bedrooms, living room, bath, kitchen, equipp11(1 with range, refrigerator and range wood. #2657 ':.,...:,:.,:_::.J . ,_. "_______________ Numb er 0 ne··. Put vour trust m _________ <ei l988 Century 21 Real Est:ttc Corporation as trustee for the NA F. ® and "' trndemarks of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation . Equiii:Opportun ity Employer EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED. PRICE REOUCTIONI OWNERS SAY SELl - 2 story 4 bedroom home featunng 2 full baths, formal dining room, equipped krtchen, family room with fireplace. recreation room, central air. Garage plus more. Call today. Wrthin city limits. $55,000: #2611 GOOD LOCATION - Close to stores and hospital. Brick ranch home with 4 bedrooms, family room, nice eat·in kitchen with appliances. large bath, patio. 2 car garag~ storage building and II acre of II at lawn. Priced in the $60s. mss 1 story home HOME, ACREAGE ANO MORE with alum. siding 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, eal·in kotchen. Approx. 44.9 acres, barn, several outbuildin~. 2 silos. some newer'fencin& Land lays well. #2600 GREEN TOWNSHIP- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1985 sectional on block foundation wrth living room. family room, formal dining large eat-in krtchen, utility ro001, 211 car carport, covered deck and patio. All this on landscaped 8 acres. Call today. #2652 LET YOUR TENANT MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS Brick and frame construction. Main level apartment features I bedroom, large livin~ room, and kitthen, bath. No.2 has 3 bedrooms, kitchen, living bath. Garage Situated in city. priced room in theand $30s. #2670 Upholstery 79 Motors Homes & Campers 64.83 ACRES- Old house w ~ h 1976 ona ton Crew Cab Dooley Real Estate General General Hauling Real Estate General 197a Chwy. 1~ ton. short wide bed. 6 cyl... euto. PS. Good COI'Id. f960. Call 614-256- 84 General Hauling U5,9294. 0700. 814-992·8881 . ' a. 83.2 ACRES. ST. RT.l24.SALEMTWP.Oider home, 2 story, new siding, two small barns. Close to mines. Home Improvements 85 Set of 4 California wire chrome 14" rimt. e200 set. Louver for · 1986 cam.o. s12s. Call 614- 19 76 van equipped fOt filhing.. huntinll camping. New- brakf!lll. paint ):lb. 318 motor. halld•s. 1981 Oldl Cutl•• Cal;ais, 2 - - - - - - - - DAHT. nice. 1980 Mercury 1986 Honda 200SX 4wheeler. Coug~r, 2 door, lka niiN mutt Excel. cond, Call 814-446..... 304-876-5281 . 2445, ttk tor Paul. z 81 PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth llld Pine 1978 Ford pickup 1978 Monte Carlo, V-8, 2 dr. 1978 Oeka Royale. V-8. 2 dr. 1986 Ford Eeoon L. 4 door hatchbadl Very good condition. Retell $4325 .. 111klng 83900. Call 614- 742·3114. -. 1981 Honda 65'o. 4 ey\, motor· eycla. 3800 mites. like new. 81 . 200. 00 lhm,. 304-875 .. 1684. Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S Mo1or cycle tl'lller for ,.,, for 2 or 3 biket. Call e, ... 448-8093. 1987 Ford Aero Star Van. Extended Wlrrlll'lt,y , loaded Call 81 4-448-8778. ' 80 Pontiac Orand Prix , good coi'ld . . t1.BOO.OO. 304-675- PRiCE REDUCED TO $39.9001- GREAT BEGINNER HOME - This home offers a large LR wrth fireplace, krtchen, domng area. 3 BRs. bath, full basement, 1car gar· age, deck, lenced yard just monutes to town on Rt. 141. Call for an appomtmenl. YOU'LL WANT THIS ONE. FOR YOURSELF! - Lovely home JUSI minutes fr001 town on · Lower Rt. 7, beautiful river view. 3 bedrms. , 2 baths, LR,equipped kitchen, famrly rm .. . dinette, 2 fireplaces, game room, laundry rm .. city schools. Call today. ACRE CHURCH CAMP FOR SALE building<; including dining hall, trailer, cabins. pool. church If interested call for more de- 1981 Oetts 88, 4door. AM·fM· di•tl. 27- 30 mpg. New Mlchelio rsdi~..-Goodtemlty or work c•. Eilil. cond. C.ll evening~ after ,PM, 814-4462974. 62700. CoH &14-448-0212 448-9278. FIRST AVENUE Lovely- two story home I en· • try, equipped kitchen, livjng room with firepla ce, family room , 2 baths. gas heal, basement wrth brick f~replace, summer porch. lovely level area by river. Shown by appointment only. THIS HOUSE WAS MEANT FAMILY - Located in a nice neighbor· hood close to HMC, !his home offers 3.BRs. 2'h baths. equipped krtchen. LR, FR, dmrng rm ., gas heat, cent. air, woodburmngstove, 2 car garage, storage bid& C1ty schools. Call today. Vans & 4 W .O. 1982 Aries Wagon, 4 1peed. Weill maint•ined. good b•lc trMisportatlon. t1000. OBO . •1,eoo.oo. Coll,ctor'l ltem .. 191!17 H ~ ~ da 300 Dream. 100% orgtnlai. Show room condit ion. Call 814-387·0680. 73 82 Services 74 Motorcycles ' 19Jt1 Chw. Cftetlon,. 4 door. ILI(o 1rtnsmlaskJn. V-8 engine, air. cond, 70 , 000 miles . 304-875--1139. (1) Trucks for Sale 1982 Hondli Accord hlll:chback. GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vahid• from t100. Fordl. Mer· ceda. Corvett... Chwvs. Sur· Coli 814-448-8611 after & PM. ...., .... Coli 814-379-2340. u .ooo. 814-379-2728. 1979 Monte Carlo for ••• or trade for 4 WO pickup. Call 614-446-8741 or 446-1847. 71 Auto's For Sale Young haavv bresd fryer chid!. ens $2. 50 each. Green headad Mlll•d draktlll t3.00. 614-992-1866 evenings. Clsan 1traw. 3 point hitch wood dr .. 71 Auto's For Sale 304-~882· 2692. Callllfler3PM, I!Ii14-446-2157. 64 Hay & Grain 4 Dodge Omni. 4 dr ., 28, 000 mUes, euto. t3500. Cell Sunday Times- 71 Auto's For Ssle Coli &14-992·8818. Coi1814-25S.1431. 2197. 1986 Dodge OmnL 31. 000 mil•. 5 apd. Call &14-379-2728. 1986 71 Auto's For Sale Transporlallon 246-5895. FM hen• for sale. 304-675- 71 Auto's For Sale .. New Listings Needed ... New listings 19815 Ford Tempo, 1984 Buick LH..,..., 1984 Pontiac GP. 1988 Cht!iy Cllvali•. 1986 25 6 up to 2 PM Wedn•dav· ftl)miac Sunbird. 1988 Dodge Octot.r 21. Htlulino IY•il.a.la Omn~ 1980 T-Bird. 1978 CuATHENS LIVESTOCK SALE. 1 mi1 11 - t d Alblny M St. At. 60. ••••· 1978 Buick SW, 19815 c.ll Stockyard 114-592-2322 Ch..,y Citation. 1981 Sublf'u 4WD, 1980 Lincoln. 1984 Ponor 898-3531 evf!lnings. tiac Bonnf!IVIII., 1971 Olda. 8 & 0 Motori, · Hwy. 4- Holstllln Half••· Due tp Cut!••· 160. 4 mil. n. of Hofzers. fr•hln tn' DacemW. Call 814- 6 14-448-88&6. 1,400 lb Per chon Bel~m Work m.-e. 304-571!1-2438. 71 Auto's For Sale Real Estate General lw- tle. 8 cows, 1 bull, 5 Springers. 1979 Buic* Electra. Fjjl rower. Runt good. $1200. Cal I 14.. 1258-8828 1ft• 6 PM. Grou...:t 1hetl corn tt. OO per 100. PnmkJm Alfalfa t3.00. Straw $1 .150. Round bales Hottt••· C.ttl• will b• acceptltd Ill dlv Tu•dly. Oc:tot. Registered Polled Hereford cat- 71 Auto's For Sale Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. 134 More ancient 135 Strip of cloth 136 Falher 137 Temporary.· " shelters 139 Al11fuda 141 French article 142 Sudsy brew 143 Sprlnl 145 Highlanders 147 Hawaiian wreaths 149 Rodent 152 Concerning 153 Billboard 155 Raise tha spirit of 157 Re1aln 159 Nickel symbol 160 Heraldry: grafted 162 European finch 164 African anlelope 166 lnvenl 168 Pack away 169 Wear away 170 More crafty 171 More unca,.,nny DOWN 79 Rain and hall 80 North American 1 Trickle 2 Lampreys 3 Near ralls 82 Paslime 83 Escapes 4 Eqge 84 Constellation 5 Allowance for 86 Scotllsh cap waste 6 Listened to 7 Sub voce: abbr . 88 High mountain 8 Flap 91 93 95 97 9 Fish sauce 10 Domain 11 Streich 12 Hebrew letter 89 Bursl for1h 90 Sharpen Blackbirds Oversight Singing groups Aclor's part 98 Female deer 13 Knoc~ 102 Opening in fimce 14 Monster 104 Heavy blow: 15 Foolballleam 16 Measuring device slang 106 Yes, in Paris 17 Twrsleq 18 Malden loved by Zeus 19 Mourn greally 107 Big 108 Change 110 "- With 1he Wind " 20 Walks on 111 River in India 27 Fruit cake 112 Protacllva dllch t 14 Medi1ale ' 16 Man 29 Vanishes from 31 Change: abbr. 1 34 "Fantasy - " 119 English 36 Bard 38 Calling 121 Take a vole sight • 17 Chimney carbon streetcar 40 Care for 122 Sleeveless cloak 42 Comfort 123 Thallium symbol 125 Caudal appendage 44 Support 46 Torn and Taylor 48 Rage 49 .. _ Expectations'· 50 Eagle's nesl 51 Therefore 53 " Cheers " character 55 Faroe Islands whirlwind 56 Pellel 58 General conception 60 Labor 62 Aclual 65 Negative · 68 Edible seeds 69 B,aker 's product 70 Clayey aar1h 72 Secret agents 73 Purlctuation marks 75 Danson ol TV 76 Seesaws 77 Cooks in hot fat • 127 italian river 128 Looks fixedly 129 Natural gift 130 Christian festival 131 133 136 138 140 143 · 144 Shoulder wraps Vegetable Oul ol da1e Bog down Female relallve Fulfill Courageous person . " . .. 146 Remain 148 Withered 150 Poker slake 151 Layer 153 Church bench 154 Free ~f 156 Compass p1 . · 158 Through 161 As far as 163 Neon· symbol 165 Physician: abbr. • 167 Three-toed sloth $20.000.00 - 2 STORY FRAME HOME with 4 bedrooms. vinyl siding, l 'h lots. Call ·for more informal ion. #2664 COUNTRY SETTING WITHIN THE CITY!- Brick · ranch, 2 car garage, fu ll basem ent, and all the extras The real surpnse to thiS hom e os the acreage that surrounds rt. You can.walk to all the shops and still walk through thewoods. REDUCED · PRICE! NOW $123.000. # 2656 < BI·LEVEL WITH 4 BEDROOMS. den, family room, 2 baths. E~cellenl condition. great localoon. Call for app!intment. ICK HOME LOCATED ON SECOND '~~~ul)~:~~~lot~~~s~~~~~~~~~~~~5l~~~J~ r~l~ ' ~~~EWITH POOL PERFECT FOR niE FAMILY WITH SCHOOL THIS BRICK & CEDAR 81-LEVEL has a panoram1 c view of the Ohio River. 3 bedrooms, 2\1 baths, iam1ly room , livmg room. 2 fireplaces. central air, 2 car garage S1tuated on 2.9 acr es more/ less. $64 500 Call for more information. • . #2678 AGE CHILDREN. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. . ' . .•. ' , • • NIC FARM_ RELAX HERE ATTHE END OF ABUSY DAY SIDE BY SIDE DUPLEX - Each side features 2 bedroom s living room, kotchen, bath. Nice lawn and par king facilrties. Proced in th e$30s with both sides rented at present lime. #2669 • RIVERVIEW - Situated wothm 3 moles of crty. 3 bedroom, · Cape Cod home, living room with fireplac.o, kitchen. dining room, bath, full basement. Appro•. ~ acre lawn. Garage with 2 bedrooom aparrtment for added income. City schools. #2672 PRIME DEVELOPMENT PROP ERT't - -Situated in back and to the side of Pinecrest Nu rs1ng Home. Over 74 acres. Call for rn ore inlormatoon. #2651 , • -. REDUCED! -NOW $42.500- Approx. 6 acres with 2 story home. 4 bedrooms, formal dining room, basement. Lau rei Cliff Road. #2680 OWNER SAYS FOR US TO SELL THIS ONE so they are open for offers. 2 bedrooms. l1vong room with woodburning fireplace, large attic could be more bedrooms. Full basement, drive· in garage Nice lot wrth river view in Pomeroy. Asking $27,900.00. MUST SEE! ' RES MOSTLY PASTURE AND TILLABLE LAND. F BARNS PLUS 18X50 HOG BARN. 8 YEAR OLD :i BEDROOM. 2 BATH HOME HAS FAMILY ROOM. NICE DINING AREA PORCHES. $80,000. BRICK ANO FRAME RANCH- LOCATED JUST OFFLOWER RT 7 3 BEDROOMS, FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM, WORK· SAVER KITCHEN IS EQUIPPED WITH RANGE, REFRIG., ANO DISHWASHER NICE DINING AREA. ATTACHED 2 CAR GAR· AGE, PATIO, .ABOVE GROUND POOL. GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOLS. $55,900. ~gNO ·2 LARGE AUDREY F. CAN~DAY, REALTOR ROBERT E. GORDON, REALTOR MARY FLOYD, REALTOR . OFFICE: 25 LOCUST ST. LIS. •• • ' ~~5 ENJOY THE BEAUTIFUL QUIET SURROUNOINGE~·c:l • '. ' -36 Ati,Y HOUR • .. '"'''"'a Syndlcale ., �.· • Page D-B-Sunday Timits-Selrtinel Pomeroy-Middleport Drought's effects may last another year COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) - . The summer of 1988 will be remembered for the extensive drought , but It took a combina· tlon ot factors to really hurt t~e plants. • Less water was bad eno11gh, says Barbara WLlllams of the home horticulture center at Ohio State Qnlverslty, but plants suffered because there were also , lots or sunny days, dry wind and • high temperatures. Plants were damaged even : , worse If they were attacked. by Insects or disease or grew in soil , that was compacted or didn't . hold moisture. Anything that grows outdoors :: will probably be affected fpr another year or more, Williams says. And a dry winter will compound the problems. Burned leaves are one symp· tom of too little water. But there's also a lot of unseen damage, Wlllia,rns says. Roots die, and when moisture does • enter the soiL. It's hard tor the • plant to <lraw It In: Less water In ' tbe plant means reduced photo· synthesis and that means less •. food the plant has to live on. Reduced food means slower growth and less hardiness for the winter. A stressed plant will produce more fruit and fewer leaves In ali ellort to reproduce Itself before It may die, Williams Hecks agrees to reorganize NITRO, W.Va. (UP!) - An agreement has been reached among the Heck's Inc. commit· tees on a reorganziatlon plan for the Nltro·based retail discount chain In Chapter 11 bankruptcy . Heck's operates retall discount stores In West VIrginia. Ohio and Kentucky, many of which have been closed. Maarten Hemsley, Heel s chief financial officer, also~~ nounced an agreement in princi· pie between the company and The Hallwood Group Incorpo· rated, a New York Stock Exchange-quoted International merchant bank, wherein Hal~ !wood would become a financial adviser and gain 10 percent of the reorganized company. The tentative regorganlzation agreement, reached after two days of negotiations between the company and representatives of Its creditors and shareholders. Is subject to completion of a de!lnl· tlve agreement between all par· ties, and the approval of the U.S. Bankruptcy Court, said John R. Isaac Jr., chairman and chief executive officer of Heck's. · As a result of the agreement, Isaac said, the Official Commit· tee of Equity Security Holders, representing Heck's share· holders, would support the com. pany's plan of reorganization, as amended. The Equity Commit· tee previously opposed the plan. The agreement removes most of the major opposition to the reorganization plan, Isaac said. Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. Salmonella rare in eggs, but still a possibility COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) You're chances of getting salmo· nella poisoning from eggs Is only slightly hl~her than winning the lottery, but people still should take precautlons. Fred Stephens, poultry scient· 1st at Ohio State University, says foods containing raw eggs are being .blamed for 2,000 cases of salmonellosis In the northeastern United States between January 1985 and May 1987. · Eleven people died. The Infection has been re· ported In eggs In other parts of the countr,y, although none has been Ln Ohio, Stephens says. The cases prompted the Department of Agriculture to issue guidelines for cooking and eating eggs. Preliminary tests Indicated that salmonella got into the eggs from Infected chickens before the egg was formed, Stephens says. Although he admits this Is possible and probably caused a lew of the outbreaks, he says It's so .unlikely to occur that It shouldn't scare most IS;ople from " ea ling their usual breakfast. "Even In experiments where hens are purposely Infected with Salmonella enteritidis, It's very rare for an Infected hen to contaminate Its own eggs," Ste· phens says. "Only one of every 250 eggs are Infected, and this Is from hens that are known to be . Infected." Outside the laboratory, the likelihood of an egg be com In g. Infected from a hen Is estimated at less than one In 14,000, says. . But that means more stress for the plant as It struggles. to support the fruit under adverse conditions. ~ • Even If rainfall levels return to normal, the effects of stress remain. since a stressed plant Is more susceptible to disease and Insects. Late summer's heavy rains increased the threat of diSease and Insect problems, Including problems for next year, she says. Expect more Insect. and disease problems on weakened trees and shrubs for at least the next two years. Trees and shrubs planted this year were probably the hardest hit, Williams says. Some have already died . Others may be dead by next spring and summer. u · possible, you should give newly planted trees and shrubs at least an Inch of water each week It doesn't rain, until the ground freezes. Supplem~l)tal water helps roots grow, allowing the plants to become permanc ently established. ' Evergreens were also hit hard, Williams says. They lose mols· ture through their leaves year· round and should also be watered weekly. Needles may scorch this winter If the plants are blasted with dry, cold winds. The needles turn brown . because they've · dried. Look for evergreens to con~ tlnue turning brown and drop· ping needles or leaves for the next couple of years. lncreased attacks by mites may combine Continued from D·1 with lack of moisture to injure and kill even more trees and wile, Thelma, and daughter, Kara. He also has a son and a shrubs. Soml' trees and shrubs that granddaughter living In · have been unhealthy for years Lancaster. Heighton replaces Raines at may be dead by next spring, the Meigs No. 1 mine with the Williams says. Since nursery title of stores coordInator for the plants also suffered this year, It Meigs No. 1 and Raccoon No. 3 may be more expensive to buy mines. He began working for the replacements In 1989. ·1n 1981 and held the company Because most vegetables are annuals, the effects of drought position of stores coordinator at are over lor most or them. Be · the Meigs No. 2 mines prior to his sure to remove all dead plant latest move. Originally from Ironton, material !rom the garden to reduce insect and disease prob· Heighton now llves Ln Middleport with his wife, Ollta, and two !ems next year. Drought may have affected children1 Emily and David. Grant moved from stores coor· rhubarb and asparagus, two perennial vegetables, Williams dinator at the Raccoon No. 3 says. Plants that were watered mine to the same position at the regularly this year shouldn't Meigs No. 2 mine - a larger suffer long-term damage, but facility. He began working for plants that weren't watered may the company In November 1972. A native of the area, Grant p"oduce a poor crop next year. lives In Albany with his wife, Shorten the harvest season Rose. They have three children next spring If the plants produce and two grandchildren, a weak crop, she says. Providing the plants with a spring appllca· lion of 12 ~12 · 12 or 15·15·15 tertii~ izer will also help. Side dress the rhubarb as growth begins and the Continued from D-1 asparagus after harvest. Apply packet or Information and easy to the fertilizer at a rate of 2 pounds use Ups on how to conserve soli per 100 feet of row. . and water. The . packet also Expect frult·bearing trees and Includes Information about the shrubs to suffer the same effects conservation of the 1985 Farm as other woody ornamentals. Bill, becoming an "Earth Team'' Fruit size may be reduced because the plants have shor· volunteer and the "Take Pride In tage of carbohydrates. Maturity America" program. The campaign effort Is spon· will be delayed and It will take by the SCS In cooperation sored more time lor young pia nts to produce a good crop. Winter with local soU and water conser· vation districts. hardiness may also be reduced. Stephens says. And since Amerl· cans eat only a fraction of their eggs raw, chances are slim that an Infected egg would cause Illness in humans, he says. Salmonella bacteria are killed during cooking. It's also unlikely that salmo· nella could enter the egg after it's formed, although that, too, is possible, .Stephens says: If the eggs aren't washed,properlyand salmonella cells are on the outside of the shell, the cells could enter through a tiny crack. Or,lf the eggls Iefton a counter and condensation forms, the cells could use the moisture to work their way through the shell. Otherwise, the salmonella would have to work Its way through an Inside membrane and the egg white, .whose viscosity and pH level work ag.~lnst the Infection.· B~t if the cells do get to the risk should follow federal yolk; ·they can multiply rapidly. guldellnf>S. "The yolk Is so nuttient·dense People "at risk" Include that at room temperature or aeyorm whose Immune systems above, salmonella cells cari dou· are weakened by age, Illness or ble within a half· hour. Before chronic condition. Stephens long, you've got a mllllon of stresses that of the 11 people who them ;" he says. died in the northeastern out· Although the probability · of breaks, 10 were nursing home getting salmonellosis from eggs residents and the other was past Is small, Stephens says anyone at age 70. , - - - - - - - - . : __ _ _.:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___, For Life Insurance, check with state Farm. Daily Number 564 Pick 4 9094 ' Super Lotto 7-15-22-29-35-38 Page3 • .t • .. . Vot.38, No.118 Copyrighted 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, ·ohio, Monday, October 24, 1988 Gollipolis, Oh. Phone 446·4290· Home 4U-4511 L1lce a good ne1ghtxx. Srate Farm 1s !here AnORNEY-AT-LAW ltATI fAIIII 336 S. High St., Columbus, OH. lOCAl CONSULTADON in P-oy 992 ·64 I 7, in Gallia County 245-9591 County 245·9591 A INIU~ANU • . In Pom•oy With ATTORNEY D. MtCHAEL MUWNS Three move... 4-Buick Skyhawks 1-Pontiac Firebird 1-Pontiac Sunbird 4 Dr. 1988 LESABRES AND BONNEVILLES Fully Loaded - 6 to 10,000 Low Miles 1989 Pontiac Lemans ~IN. STOCII $6 714 ASLOW AS FROM $12,900 Reagan, said he didn't know why Americans seemed uninterested In the forthcoming presklen· tlal election. (UPI) By United Press International •· George Bush denied today allegations that his campaign · has sm('ared opponent Michael Dukakis with direct deceits and Indirect racism. calling the charges·a DemQ!:ratlc campaign tactic. Speaking In Waterbury "Conn., Bush called the Democratic charges "absolutely ridiculous." "I stand 100 percent behind those ads," Bush said. "These aads have been on the air lor a long, long time .... People see this for what It Is, a campaign tactic." Bush told an airport rally at Waterbury, "We are not going to let up. We are not going to be deterred by the negative attack coming out of the other side.'' Bush adviser Charles Black, reacting to a weekend wave of Democratic complaints about the Republican vice president's tactics, said Sunday, "We've presented assertions and facts Meigs County Sheriff Howard product he was selling. the restitution. E. Frank reports that Richard In other matters, the sheriff . Bennett, 32, of Ripley, appeared Judge O'Brien accepted Ben· reported a hlt~sklp accident at COLUMBUS - In 1989, motor 111 IYfelgs County Court Friday nett's no contest pleas , round him 10:49 p. m. Saturday on Route vehicle owners will renew their m0rt!1nt! 1711-':llldiWPaltlelt'H. gUITW'ol eacb"chaFge iihll sent: "'124; ea~tof SJtai::tise:'The vehiCle registrations by last name one· enced him to six months In the passed a car driven by Allen more time during their current O'Brien and entered pleas of no county jaiL Five months of the Crisp, Apple Grove-Dorcas renewal month, Ol:lo Bureau of contest to charges of theft by sentence was suspended so Ben· Road, Racine. The Crisp vehicle Motor Vehicles Registrar Mi· deception, falsification and crlm~ lnal trespass, !Lied by the shenett will be held In the county jail received moderate damage. chael J. McCulllon said today. for 30 days, according to Gerard. The other vehicle Involved was riff's department In conncectlon McCullion stated that 1989 Is a with the door·to~door sale of a Once he Is released, Bennett will reported stolen at 12:26 a.m. transition year to get people to purported cleaning product. be on probation for an additional Sunday . morning and at 12:48 their birthday lor renewal. Motor Falsification and theft by desix months, with It being a a.m. SIJPday morning, the vehl· vehicle owners will renew In the cle believed to have been In the same month as in the past; condition of the probation that he ceptlon are both first degree hlt·sklp was found burned off however, fees in 1989 will be misdemeanors; trespass Is a not engage In any door-to-door third degree misdemeanor, re· sales In Meigs County and that he Route 33 at Burlingham. The pro-rated to the motor vehicle · portedPaulGerard,lnvestlgator make restitution to any persons Pomeroy Fire Department re· owners' blrth(lays In 1989, 1990, for the Meigs County Prosecutor who wish to get a refund on the sponded to the lire. or 1991. No one pays for less than Fred Crow III. The prosecutor's cleaning product. 6 months or for more than 17 Anyone who wants their money office assisted · the sheriffs The Incident Is still under months. department. back should bring the cleaning Investigation. Said McCulllon, "After vehicle On Friday evening, the The sheriff's department re· ' product to the sheriff's depart· owners register In 1989 by last ceived numerous complaints . ment, no later than this Friday. A shelrll's department assisted the name and their registrations from citizens about the Ripley list of those who want a refund Reedsv!lle Fire Department on expire In 1989, 1990, or 1991, the 12 man using high pressure sales will be presented to the court and aa vacant house fire north of month charge schedule resumes tactics and misrepresenting the Bennett will be ordered to make Reedsville on Route 124. and their date~of·blrth becomes their deadline for annual renewal." SPECIAL PURCHASE ~._~ TO $13,900 NEW CAR FINANCE RATES · AVAILABLE Bush has 12 point lead in Ohio poll I CLEVELAND (UP!) - Repub· lican George Bush Increased his lead In Ohio over Democrat Mlchael Dukakls from 4 points to 12 points In a 10-day period, a poll published Sunday shows. The Cleveland PI aln Dealer survey of 600 registered voters from Tuesday through Thursday showed 49 percent planning to vote for Bush, 37 percent for Dukakls and 13 percent favoring other candidates or unlleclded. Results of a poll published by the newspaper Oct.l3, wltlchwas prior to the last debate, showed Bush holding a 4·polnt lead. Ohio reportedly Is being tar· geted by the Dukakls campaign as a state It needs to carry to win the election. Twenty-three elec· toral votes are on the line In Ohio and Dukakls has made numerous campaign stops In the state. The The Stlbl 028 Super Wood Boss~. that Is. When you fire one up. you'll know why It's the chalnsaw that can do almost everything. Firewood cutting. Light ttimmlng. Heavy ltmbing. The lightweight Stihl 028 Super Wood Boss with its powerful3.14 cu. in. engine is designed for durability and long life. 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Ask about our new 8.75°/o Smart Lease·Payment Plan through GMAC. We Can Save You Money! that all are documented and they 're all true." "Dukakis Is running from the Issues," Black maintained . "He refuses to talk about his positions on the Issues so we' have to present those to demonstrate how far out of the mainstream of American public opinion he Is." At a speech before community leaders today, Bush asked the same question Ronald Reagan asked during Ills presidential campaign: "Are you better off today than you were eight years ago?" Bush also said Dukakls "claims that families are better off only because women have been forced to go to work. I'll Ignore the sexism In that state· ment-a statement that Implies that women wouldn't choose to work unless they had to. But, I wl)l tell you this, women entered the workforce at a faster rate In the seventies than they have In the el ghtles." Bush said Dukakls Is trying to "clog up the " irculatory system of America's economy with ex· actly the kind of big government schemes the Europeans are discarding. "Economists call the resulting economic paralysis Euralsclero· sis," Bush said. "I call It Dukakonomics. It rhymes with. Carternomlcs. It didn't work then and it won 't work now." The latest campaign bitterness boiled over as Dukakls's Demo· cratlc allies, Inc luding running mate Lloyd Bentsen and former rival Jesse Jackson, spoke pub· llcly about the clear and subt.le messages they see· in the GOP strategy. "There have been a number of rather ugly race-conscious sig· nals sent from that campaign," Jackson told a brief Sunday news conference In Boston, where he joined Dukakls at a breakfast with national black leaders. Continued on page 10 Bennett pleads no contest on Ohio motor vehicle owners charges of lheft by deception reminded '89 a transition year 1-Grand Prix Demo 2-Astro Mini-Vans by Mark 1i1 S&WC... a PRE'liDENT RETURNS TO WHITE HOUSE -President Reagan gestures to reporters Sunday as he returned to the While House from Camp David. The president, accompanied by Mrs. SAVE ON THESE HOLDOVER 88'S 4-Buick Regals ' 1 Section. 10 Pages Bush denies charges made by his opponent A... & !tate !t. L. W. CENNAMO Cloudy to11ight. Low In upper SOs. Chance of preclplta· lion 40 percent. Tuesday, mostly cloudy , high near 50. • • • Permanent Life. • Term Life. CAROLI SNOWDEN • Universal Life Ccwnlf' of Third BANKRUPTCY 614-221·0888 Ohio.Lottery · Kosar returns; Browns rally to ~n, 29-21 October 23, 1988 ' Republicans countered late last week with campaign swings by both Bush and President Reagan. Among- the 319 Democrats surveyed In the latest poll, Dukakls held a 57 percent to 32 percent lead. But Bush held a 53 percent to 20 percent lead among the 122 Independent voters, and Bush held an 81 percent to 12 percent lead among the 150 Republicans polled . Dukakls's strongest groups were black people and union members. The Massachusetts .governor held a 52 percent to 32 percent. lead among union members, and a 75 percent to 5 percent lead among black voters. The Plain Dealer survey also asked voters: "Regardless ·or which candidate you support for . president, who do you think would do the better job dealing with economic problems facing Ohio and other manufacturing states?" Fourty~fo ur percent said Bush; 36 percent said Dukakls, 11 percent said they did not know and 9 percent said neither . Dukakls had a 22·polnt lead over Bush on the question among Democrats, but Bush held a 15·polnt lead amcmg lndepend~ ents and a 61-polnt leal! among Republicans questioned. Meanwhile, Sen. Howard Met· zenbaum still leads his opponent, Cleveland Mayor George Voino· vice, but by a smaller margin, the Plain Dealer reported Monday. The newspaper said Its latest Senatorial race poll shows Met· zeilbaum favored by 50 percent of · those polled. In addition, for the llrst time, mail·ln option to do so imme· motor vehicle owners will be dlately after receiving t)le appll· given the optldn to 'l'mtew by clition so that they receive their mall. In 1989, 45 days before an sticker before their registrations applicant's current registration expire. Titles are not needed to month, motor vehicle owners will renew a vehicle; therefore, titles .receive an application in the should not be sen I. mall. People with last names Said McCullion , " We think ending with "A" and "B" (cur· people will find vehicle registra· rent January renewals) will lion to be easier and more begin receiving applications on convenient than ever before by November 15, 1988. If they have choosing the mall·in renewal no changes in name, address, or option. In addition, changing to a vehicle Information. they can date·Of·birth system will also sign the application and send a ·reduce the end of the month rush check for the amount Indicated at deputy registra r. locations by on the application to the Bureau spreading out renewal dates . of Motor Vehicles In the envelope Instead of 12 months, there will provided. If there ar.e changes, be 365 days that will be deadlines they must visit a deputy regis· for renewals." trar agency. These vehicle registration Motor vehicle owners can changes were mandated by Gov· renew anytime after they receive . ernor Richard F. Celeste in an their application; however, Re· Execu live Order on Feb. 11, 1988, gls trar McCulllon encourages to Improve delivery of vehicle people who choose to use the registration services to the public. · Cablevision representative explains problems to Racine Village ~Council Lester Errett representing Ca· blevlslon was on hand when Racine VIllage Council met In recessed session. Errett reported on two major problems with the tel vision cable service since last July. He reported one problem was caused by atmospheric condl· !Ions. The other, he said, was a number of intermittent problems that jusi took time for technl· clans to locate. He requested all Racine residents to call the cable service Immediately when they enCOUllter problems. Toni DeBruin, urban forester, t' Ohio Departmenmt or Natural The bill was $3,0lt and members Resources Division of Forestry, of council feel that this figure Is met with council concenilng a too high lor the work done. It was program for replacing trees In noted that charges for the audit the village. were deducted from the various · Council announced that trick funds rather than all of the cost or treat night In Racine, will be _ coming from the general lund. held from 6 to 7 p.m. on Monday, The next meeting was set for 7 Oct . 31 and residents wishing to p.m . on Nov. 7. participate are to turn on their Attending the recessed session were Mayor Frank Cleland , porch lights. Council urges par· ents to costume their children In Clerk Jane Beegle , Street Com· bright colored materials. missioner Glenn Rizer and coun· Council authorized Mayor cllmen Robert Beegle, Henry Frank Cleland to write a letter to Bentz, Carrol Teaford, Richard the Stated Auditor In regard to Wamsley and Scott Wolfe. the bill for the recent state audl!· At least 50 killed by Hurricane Joan; 300,000 flee homes • MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) -Hurricane Joan killed at least 50 people and forced an est!· mated 300,000 Nicaraguans to flee their homes before crossing . Into the Pacific, where It became · Tropical Storm .·Miriam and hovered today oll El Salvador and Guatemala. "This hurricane Ls the greatest catastrophe produced by a natural phenomenon In a long time In Nicaragua," President Daniel Ortega said Sunday as he toured damaged areas of Managua. Ortega said his assessment was based not on the number of dead but on the "Incalculable material damage In the entire republic." He said Joan killed at least 50 Nicaraguans and forced an est!· mated 300,000 from their homes, most of them In eastern coastal areas where the hurricane first blew In of! the Caribbean. Ortega said the death toll of 50 was based on "very preliminary flgilres ." . "There are a lot of · people missing who could be dead," he said. Joan, which left at least 112 people dead on Its weeklong rampage across the southwest Caribbean, crossed the Central American Jsthmus Sunday and moved over the Pacl!lc Ocean, where It was renamed Miriam . and· downgraded to a tropical storm. It was the third storm to cross the Isthmus and be re· named ln the Pacific since 1971. In El. Salvador, authorities deClared a state of emergency and evacuated at least 700 families as Miriam, packing miles south of Guatemala City. 55-mph winds and torrential Gil Clark, a forecaster at the rains, hit the western region late National Hurricane Center · In Sunday. Mlaml, said heavy rains are Tomas Pacheco of San Salva· likely through today, producing dar's National Metereologlcal llle threatening flash floods and Center said the storm was ·mud sUdes. Heavy rains con· expected to gain strength tlnued over western Honduras · and Belize. throughout the .night. Maximum sustained winds EI Salvador's army and all were estimated near 55 mph, but health services were placed on a: Miriam's proximity to the coast state of alert and two national and Inland mountains Is expected, airports were closed. to limit strengthening during the Tropical storm warnings re- day, Clark said. main In effect for the Pacific Clark said Miriam should coast of Guatemala and El coniine drifting west northwest, Salvador. Both nations also slamming Into the southern issued flash ftood and mud sllde Sierra Madre mountains of warnings. Mexico. '• At 8 a.m. EDT, Miriam was "Anywhere It goes now It wlll estimated to be near latitude 13.5 run Into a wall or mountains," north, longitude 90.5 west or 75 Clark said. "The big problem Is If It does move more north, It will cause mudslides." The government of Guatemala Issued a tropical storm warning for the Pacific coast. Tropical storm warnings remained In effect for El Salvador, along with flash flood and mud slide warnings. . The damage by a downgraded Joan In Managua was relatively m !nor, but the capital was stU! without electricity Sunday even· lng. At least three people died Ln the capital and some 7,000 were evacuated there because of floods. Hundreds or downed trees littered streets and In poor neighborhoods, homes of card· board and sheets of plastic disintegrated In the heavy winds. Residents left homeless wan· dered the streets with mat tresses strapped to their backs. State worker s struggled~· throughout the nlgh't to put up electricity lines pulled down by the storm. Nicaragua 's easte1:n coas tal city of Bluellelds was the worst hit ,by Hl!,rrlcane Joan as it slammed ashore Saturday morn· lng with winds of up to 135 mph. A statement from Ortega's office said Joan caused massive damage on the east coast of Nicaragua, flooding crops, kll· ling livestock, ruining rlce and other grain stored Ln silos, and destroying docks, buildings and boats. Three people were reported dead Ln Corn Island, 45 miles off the eastern coastUne, the state· meht said. � 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 23, 1988 harrison kochler mcdermitt saunders sweeney