http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ca169c0da092939e6734c3b0e72858d8.pdf 7aaaab78f3360223e81d9b5137080579 PDF Text Text ' • . , . . 10-The Daly Sentinel : Gerald H. Hayman. 82. of East Letart Road, Racine. died Frl· · day at St. Joseph' s Hospital In · Parkersburg, W.Va. tollowlng a lenethY lltness.. : Mr. Hayman was born Jan . 26. · 1906 in Letart Faits, a son of the ' late George R. and Vera Mae : Crawford Hayman . He was a meq~ber of t.he East Letart United Methodist Church. · . Survivors Include his wife, · Focle Leona Stover Hayman, . Racine; one daughter and son-in: law, Utile Mae and Robert Hart, Racine; two daughters, Phyllis · Leona Young, Middleport, and Unda Caron Jewell, Racine; three sons and daughters-in-law, Donald Gerald and Donna Hayman of Laurel, Md., Edward Lee and Sa}lle Hayman of Columbus, • Keith Alan and Leslie Hayman of Racine; 21 grandchtldren and 16 areal grandchildren; five sis· ters, Gladys Richardson of Port Huron, Mich., Doris Rogers of Columbus, Ruby ·wolfe of He· bron, Margaret Carpenter of Stratton and Ruth Ours of Wells· · ville; three brothers, Wald Hayman, Racill!!. Dan Hayman, Meigs ... Conilnued from page 1 Although the commissioners regret that villages and town· ships In the county will be unable to participate hi this year's ·cDBG program·since the entlr.e allotment Will be needed for the elevator. they feel the elevator Is an absolute necessity _for many residents In the county. In the past, the commissioners have tried to split the CDBG funds In such a manner that as many entitles in the cou!Jty as possible received a share of the CDBG pte. The commissioners have authorized Kim Shields, county director of development, to prepare the CDBG application to submit to the State. • Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio --Area deaths-- w0rk : Gerald Hayman • Syracuse, and Harry Hayman, Pomeroy; several nieces and nephews. . Besides his parents, Mr. Hayman was preceded In death by a brother. George (Dub) Hayman, who was ktlled In World War II. Services will be Sunday, 2 p.m.. at the Ewlnl' Funeral Home. with Rev. Roger Gract> officiating. Burial will be In Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday from 2 to 4 and· 7 to 9 p.m. Elijah Estep Sr. Elijah Estep Sr. . 76. of 110 Fourth Ave.. Galllpolls. died Friday at Holzer Medical Center following a lengthy 11lness. He was a retired employee of Carbon Fuel Coal Company of Decota, W.Va. , and operated Estep Shoe Shop for in GalllpoUs. Born Sept. 14, 1911 in Win· tfrede, W.Va., he was a son of the late Thomas S. and Martha Duncan Estep. · Surviving are his wlft>, Aline Grounds Estep, whom he married Sept . 13, 1937 in Kanawha County, W.Va. Also surviving are three sons, Elijah Estep Jr., San Mannoth, Ariz, T.J. Estep of Bidwell, and James Earl Estep of GalUpoUs; one daughter, Mrs. Jerome (AnIta) Vest of Homer, Mich.; 10 grandchildren; two sisters, Orphs Rouse and Ida White of Rutland. Two daughters and one son. four brothers and three sl.sters preceded him In death. Services wlll be conducted 1 p.m. Monday from WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home. Burial follows in Ohio Valley Memory Garden. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday, 5 to 8 p.m. Friday. September 2, 1988 Sunday tO Start." ~Co:-n-tin_u':""ed"':'f':""ro:-m-p_ag_e=l--:----::::-:---:--:--:-----,~-~--::---""':"";:--:7-;;;':'::-- system. Example of rate difference: 15 thousand cubic feet of gas under the present rate costs $107.78, under the new rates the same amount of gas would cost $76.08, a savings of $31.70. . Council under emergency measure passed two ordinances , one fixing and regulating prices that may be charged by National Gas and Oil Corporation and one granting to the National Gas and Oil Corporation the privilege to maintain Its present property and to lay pipes and Install and construct for the purpose of serving the village. Anothedtght at the bottom of the tunnel also opened up Thursday night. Mayor Eber Pickens Informed council that work by the Statte Department of Highways will get underway to eliminate a problem that has been a bone of contention for many years. The main highway (SR 124) In upper Syracuse in front of the Largent and Roush homeswtllbe widened four feet. Pickens ex plained that a contract with the property owners has been signed for work to get underway. Alsomeettngwith counctlwere two 10embers of the Board of Publtc ·Affairs, Gordon Winebrenner and Larrv Ebersbach. They explained that they are going to make appllcallon for Issue Two money . The members were not quite sure whether they would place on lite needed list a new water tank or a radio control level. A radio control level would be between the wen field and storage tank which would automatlca11y control the level of water In the water tank. Council In other business approved rates set by the budget commission. Attending were Mayor Pickens. Janice Lawson. clerk· treasurer; Jack. Williams , Min· ter Fryar, Kenny Buckley, Ka· thryn Crow, and Ernie stsslon, council members, and pottce chief Jim ConnoiJy. • Labor Trash pickup as usual Monday On Monday, Labor Day, Manley's Trash Service wlll be picking up trash as usual In Middleport and Pomeroy. Racine Merchants plan festival The Racine Merchants are making plans for the annual ''Harvest Moon" festival Sept . 17. A parade Is planned to kick off the show, while a full slate of big-name gospel and blue grass bands are Inked for an all day show. Various activities, crafts, games and entertainment are slated for the festival, along with the crowning of the Harvest Moon queen. An antique car show w111 be held at the junior high grounds, featuring antique, classic, and hot rod cars. Floats and other parade entries, including various civic groups, are being sought. Entrants should call the Racine Department Store at 949-2800or the V1llageCut Rate at 949-2140. Sunday, Sept. 4 I P.M.-12 Midnight Members & Guests •ss Per Person Alone lhe River ......... Bl·8 Bullae~~ ....................... Dl Comlea- •••••.•••••••• .•• ••Insert ~le VoL23No. 30 N--• 13 Sectlono, ee Pogw A MuM-a Inc. Middleport Pomeloy-Gdlpolle-Poiut Pleassnt, September 4, 1988 Co~1988 Construction of locks project on schedule Plump, fresh strawberries with Shoney's own special glaze. Covered with rich, whipped topping. Just for take-out. Pick one up Sept. 2nd · 5th ByMARGARETCALDWEL Times-Sentinel Staff HOGSETT, W.Va. - Since groundbreaklng ceremonies In November 1987, construction Is Qn schedule for the more than $127 million new lock project at - ~he Gallipolis Locks and Dam. , Pat Morgan, field engineer for the ·Huntington District, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, said the project is 99 percent on schedule for the two new locks being built. The Corps, contracting through Gallipolis Lock Replace- $3.99 SHONEY~ Americas Dinner Thble. ment (GLR), Is building a 1.8 without breaking the tows, as Is mile canal with a 1,200-foot done In the otl\er locks. chamber lock and a 600-foot Lock construction, expected to chamber lock. The new locks will be completed In four to five ellmlllate what Is considered the years, Is part of two separate worst lntand navigational bottle- contracts that will take nine neck In the U.S. and priwlde years to complete. The second . up-to-date navigational transpor- contract, expected to be awarded tation for tows and barges. , In 1992 or 1993, will deal with The locks wm replace the modernizing the dam. obsolete 300- and 700-foot The major portion of the lock chamber locks built In 1937 when project Is excavation, moving the dam, with eight world· approximately 14 million cubic yards of earth·, sand and gravel, famous roller gates, were built. The new lock canal will allow ' Morgan said. The project Is essentially the passage of river traffic broken Into six phases. Phase 1 was the stripping of top soU and stock piling, which was completed las I March. Phase 2 Is excavating to rock, ble year-round. These .were which Is 497 feet above se11 level. completed In 1929. When digging that .far down, A lock and dam system was water seeps Into the excavated completed on the Kanawha area. To hold water out, a slurry River In 1898. trench was built to provide a The GalllpoUs Locks and cofferdam with dewatering wells Dam, located about 30 miles to pump water out. upstream from Huntington, The slurry trench, which Is W.Va., was built as part of the three feet wide and 60 to 70 feet Kanawha River modernization deep, runs 8,000 feet and Is filled program during the 1930s. with a clay to prevent water from Congress, In 1930, saw the need seeping Into the excavated area, to make the Kanawha River below the water level of ~1!1 feet. compatible with the Ohio and The water Is pumped from the au thorlzed the Army Corps of ground and Is stored. The .U.s: Engineers to replace ,the existEnvironmental Protection Ing 10-lock system With a sertes ' Agency prohibita the discharge of four locks, three on the of dredged material Into the Ohio Kanawha and one on the Ohio. R(ver. Therefore the water Is Gal11pol!s received world· stored until settled and will then wide attention at the ttme of Its be allowed to flow back Into the contructlon, 1933-1937, because river. tt contained the world's eight At this stage of construction, largest roller gates, each at 125 water Is being pumped from feet long and 25 feet high. within the cofferdam as the Gallipolis Is the only roller gate upper Impervious material, or dam on the Ohio. the protected earth, Is being · These dams do not aid In excavated. So far, three million (See HISTORY, page AI) cubic yards of material have ·A brief history•.. Serves 8 or more. Serve the same day for maximum en;c:>yment. HOGSETT, W.Va. -During the 1700s and 1800s, the Ohio and Kanawha rivers served as · agencies of transportatiOn as • people moved westward. The • Ohio River, then without navt• cation dams, was so low that people were able to walk across · In places. · Congress authorized the first Improvement plans for the Ohio River in 1824, and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers worked to remove stumps · sandbars and boulders. "Wing dikes," which narrowed' the channel and . Increased the volume and veioclty of water flowing over the bar, were bollt to make ,the Ohio River more navigable. . The first federally-built lock and dam 11885) was located on the Ohio at Davis Island, six miles below Pittsburg. The success of this porject led to the authorization of a 50-lock and dam system throughout the Ohio to make navlgalton possl- •'FLOOD CONTROl • .BRS- Slxeollenllllllli ceJ,l! are PlAcled do-.treun fi'GIIlille ulalagloeu Ia !IIW a . _ e et aellinlllri naot'mg hi-IIM.-eve•l lhe river .n - " and threateaa Ia Rood lhe excavated area. ·Betweea llle celll are blllklleadll, been moved. At this point of excavation, flooding can be a threat to the work and the workers. To provide a source of controlled flooding, coffer cells are In· stallecl downstream, said Dennis Hughes, ciVIl engineer. stx cells, formed from steel Man .miSsing since spring; . help sought in locating him GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla . County sheriff's department Is seeking help in locating 62-yearold Leslle R. Saxton of Cheshire. According to Sheriff James M. Montgomery, Saxton has been missing since late March or early April, and the man's wife flied a n\tss!ng persons report July 11. • : According to Montgomery, Saxton is 5 feet, 11 ~ Inches tall, weighs approximately 175' pounds, has blue eyes and gray hair, and a scar on his left jaw. He was las I seen on Bear Run Road, and was wearing a work cap. and brownish-green work shirt and pants and work boots, the sheriff said. According to the man's family, Saxton Is a little absent minded, hard of hearing and has a heart condition. He also has no means of support , according to Montgomery. Saxton has a history ol dlsapperlng froin borne, sometime for longer than week, the sheriff said, based on family reports. Anyone with information as the whereabouts of Sax ton should contact the Gallla County Sheriffs Qeparbnent at 614-446-1221. a or Deedlel, that Mil be lifted lo alJDw lhe waier Dawlq da~am lo enter the area. cullnJ lea111lreM to lbe Uv• of lbe coaMnlcllol worker• · and less damace Ia lhe area. (Tlmea-Senllnel photo by MIII'Jarel Caldwell) beams, provide a method of controlled flooding If the river rises and threatens to flood the excavated area. Three needles, or bulkheads between the cells, will be opened to allow flooding from downstream water with less flow force and c~using less damage, Hughes said. will Phase 4 begin when workers have hit solid rock. The rock will be blasted with dynamlte about four to ten feet deep. Morgan said the Corps hopes to reach rock by Winter 1988. Blasting and excavation of the rock Is expected by Spring 1989. (See LOCKS, pare AI) Big Bear to locate in Gallia COLUMBUS Big Bear Stores, Inc., will open a store In GalUpolls In August or September 1989. The· store will be located In the Ohio River Plaza, located on State Route 7 at Airport Road. The David J. Gltmcher Company of Columbus and the Gltmcher Group of Ptttsbuflh, Pa., will. be jointly developiDI the project. . . Coustructlon of the new 43,830 square foot store will begtn In ·October, and will feature Big Bear's specialty shoppes concept - a 81'owlng retail merchandise concept. These shoppes Include a bak· ery with fresh bilked goods made from scratch dally; a delicatessen; bulk foods; walk-In beer cooler; complete video depart· ment with video rentals and cameras; floral shoppe; film developiDg center and a phar- MJ8SING - Lealie R. Sax· loa, 82, of Cbelhlre, bu been mlulng Alace ll&e March or early AprD, and lbe Gallla County Sheriff'• Deparimnl Ia seektnc public help In loea&laJ lbla man. (GCSD flle phala) . . . Introducing ... NEW EXPANDED COVERAGE for Farms & Ranches macy with a registered pharmacist on duty. The store will also boast expanded deparbnents such as a Butcher Shoppe, a ne)l' style Seafood S.hoppe that will cook seafood to order and one of the largest frozen foods department of any Big Bear Store. Big Bear Stores, Inc., ts based In Columbus, and operates supermarkets throughout Ohio and West VIrginia. The David J. Gltmcher Company and Gllmcher Group previously announced Hills Department Stores will be locating a 62,000 square foot store In the plaza along with 20 to 25 national, regional and local retailers. The David J. Gltmcher Company and Gllmcher Group are also developing River Valley Plaza, a $10 million community center development in Lancaster, Ohio. DAVID J. GLJMCHER Issues set for Meigs County ballot Nationwide's new Farm Combination Coverage now . offers you more options than ever before: • Mora optional coverages BJ BOB ROBn.JCJI 'l'lmelo8allllel 8laff • More generous benefUs • More llexible application of protection . POMEROY :_ Nine tax levies and three "wet and dry" ISsues will face voters In various jiOWrllll\ental llfbdlvlslons ot Melli Coullty In tile tall election. Thla IV8I aniiOIIIICed by the Me.,. County Board ol Electlau followtnt the deadline for filing such levlel with the board. Among the total nine levies, tlw are new tue1 beinl as~. In the Eaalilnl Local Schaal Dlatrlct, voten will decide on an addiUOnll lU mUI tu: k!vy to be ID llfflet tor a contiDutna period of time lor curn~~~t ~and ID the Melli Local SchOol Dll· triCt an addldollllllw mill levy, for a contiDulq per lod or Ume, CUI'IVIIt Rptllll, II to be decided llpoll by vv voterl. To find out how you can take advantage or this new program, call your local Nationwide agent today. I • . JEFF WARNER 302 -~ 1-nd lt.. Pom•oy 992-11471 • OoudJ, Oluee of ral• M percnl. Labor Day, plll11J cooler. Low In the mid tmts - HAS THE ANSWERS WITH 'INSTANT CASH REBATES! ROYAL OAK RESORT CLUB PageB8 · labor JIM COBB AT THE . lnsid..- • UCK • WILL BE APPEARING Cl season Deatba ........'................. At ....................... CHI A NEW OR USED GEORGE HALL teams Cluelfleds ................. D2-7 Seeks divorces A divorce action has been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas - Court by Carol Sue Toops, Middleport, from Kenneth Rav. mond Toops, Columbus. · , A divorce has been granted Donna V. Roush from Donald E. Roush. Dissolutions of marriage .have been granted Laverna Kau1f and ·wuuam E. Kauff Sr.; and Ethel Louise Moore and Henrv L. Moore. · Co Beat of the Bend: Block party time Day ·• ---Local news briefs...-~ Continued from page 1 BidwelL The vehicle went off the road, Into! a ditch. There was minor damage. Rose suffered a minor Injury but was no immediately treated. 50 cents ~ NATIONWIDE U!!!~~~~~~ ~- DOWN - TIM oW oa Ave.,IIJMI!flrl, wlllelt lor-y )'818 "feed .............. IIIIer .. u1 ......, more recea'b' llle Vlolary llapllat Clnarelt-lorn4cnmlbla-k.Tbeapacewtllbe - d for · · - - for lbe new clturelt bddlllc . .. ...... -· taxe1 faclq voter• Include: S.lllbury Townlblp, one mw for ftw yean for malnlllllflla llld operatlnl ce~H­ terlee; one mW In 0te1111r ToWIIIhlp for flw years for fire ~' .... ·- . . '-~·· .... ,,._ -·-·-· --}\ I .... .._ ..... ,~---·- -\.,. - ....... ~..-·---·--- ... The two races are Patrtck H. protection and 1.5 mills for five years In Orange Township for the O'Brien, Republican Incumbent. prevention, control and abate- being opposed for the past of Meigs County Judge by Don mentor air pollution. Tax renewals which are being Michael Mullen, Democrat, and placed before voters In No- Howard Frank, Republlcan In· vember Include: Scipio Town- cumbent, opposed by James ship, 1.5 renewal tor five years, Soulsby, Democrat, for the office for fire protection; Rutland of Meigs County Sheriff. Other candidates for countv Township, .3 of one mill renewal for tlve years, fire protection; posts were decided upon In the Middleport VIllage, one mill primary elections and .these renewal •for tlve years for fire unopposed candidates Include: protection; Pomeroy VIllage, James P. Conde, Republican one mUI renewal for five years, · Incumbent, for county coroner; Phlllp M. Roberts, Republican fire protection. In salem Township, voters will Incumbent, for county engineer; decide upon three local option Fred W. Crow, III, Republican. quesUont which Include: shall for common pleas court judge; the sale of beer be permitted for· George M. Collins, Republican off premlle couumptlon; shall Incumbent, for county treasurer; the sale of beer be permitted for Richard E. Jones, Republican on premltte couumptlon, and Incumbent, for county commisshall the ule of wine and mixed sioner the term beginning Jan. 3, beveraJM be permitted for off 1989, and David J. Koblentz. premlle couumptlon. Republican Incumbent, for Voters of the county will have county C!Ommlalloner, term beonly two races to decldl! upon In glnninl Jan. 2, 1989; Emmogene RUing county po11ts at the No- Hallteln CoOJO, Republican In· cumbent, for county recorder. vember election. •,. ... .. ~ ) ~···-·~-- .. I �I September 4. 1988 ·commentary and perspective iwav 'limes· ientiutl A Division of Alb, . t!l!miSI ,.,..._.._..,...,,.......,.=;~~ 25 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 446-2342 (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WilSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A -MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Assocla· tlon and tbe American Newspaper Publishers Associ alton. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less tban 300 words loug. Alllettersaresubject toedltlng and must be signed with name,' addre&Jan<t, telephone number. No unsigned letters wlU lle published. Letters should be Jn good taste, addressing issues, not persmalittes. Backstairs at the White House By HELEN THOMAS UPI While House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!) -The political season is under way and the jokes are flying fast. Most of the humor has a cutting edge, giving promise of a very rough campaign. Comedian Bob Hope and actor Charlton Heston had a field dav at a recent rally In Los Angeles where President Reagan and · Vice · President George Bush shared top billing. Hope asked the enthustas tic crowd, "Do vou remember all that · • , china Nancy Reagan bought?" "Well," he cracked, "If the Greeks get In, they'll break It all the first night." Then emphasizing Democratic nominee Michael Dukakls last name, Hope said, "It sounds like something the doc! or would tell you to put ointment on." . WASHINGTON- As the lOOth Congress winds down, dozens of Capitol Hlll aides are scurrying like lemmings to Industry lobby· ing jobs where they can cash In on their Inside lnformallon. The exodus Is beginning to worry congressional leaders, who don't want the "sleaze factor" of the Reagan administration to rub off on them. Let Congress concentrate on Its reputation. Industry is con· · centratlng on hiring the best Insiders money can buy. For example, last month con· gresslonal staffer Tim Smith was hired by the American Nuclear Energy Council, which lobbies for the nuclear power Industry. Before he joined the ANEC, Smith stuck like a barnacle to his boss, 'Sen. John Breaux, D·La., chairman of the Nuclear Regulation Subcommittee. If Breaux started a sentence, Smith could finish II. He was his senator's alter ego. Now, the nuclear Industry stands to benefit from the In- sights Smith gained while workIng for Breaux. Senate rules bar Smith .from directly lobbying his former colleagues on the Nuclear Regulation Subcomm'lttee for one year - a minor problem. Smith told our associate, Stewart Harris, that he will advise other ANEC lobbyists. And he has been spotted lobbying In the House, where there are no res trictlons on him. Congressional staffers are sensitive to charges that they ought to come under the same laws as executive branch staff members who are not allowed to swing back through the revolvlng door within a 'year after leaving their jobs with the administration. Former White House aides Lyn Nofziger and Michael Deaver were Investigated under those ethics laws when they cashed In on their expertise too quickly. Nofziger was the first person convicted under that law, and Deaver was convicted for lying under oath. Some congressional aides com· plained to us that Capitol Hill staffers are doing the same thing - putting a price tag on the things they heard In closed·dOor meetings. Ethics concerns on Capitol Hill have spawned a series of proposals. In Aprjl, the Senate passed an Ethics in Post-Employment Act that prohibits Senate aides from lobbying the Senate for one year after leaving. A similar bill, expected io go to a vote In the House this fall, would keep former House staffers from lobbying thelr,co-workers for one year. That House bill would keep former staffers from doing what Tom Ryan has been up to for the past year. For years, Ryan was the respected chief counsel for the House Energy and Commerce Committee, one of the most powerful committees on Capitol The White House East Wing, where the first lady's staff Is always ensconsced, was a breeding ground for more high prollle jobs In the current presidential campaign. -'Sheila Tate, who was first lady Nancy Reagan's press ~ecretary In the first term, Is now campaign press secretary to Vice President · George Bush, and Paul Costello, an assistant in first lady Rosalvnn · Carter's White House office, Is now press secretary to Kitty Dukakls. ·Letters to the editor > Welcome back to SEOAL, Meigs! Dear Sir: The recent Information that Meigs High School Is going to be returning to the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League comes as good news. As a long-time observer of sports activities In the area and In the SEOAL,I can remember the many fl~e fr lendships which were developed through the years with the coaches and followers of sports at Pomeroy and Middleport and later In the early days of Meigs High School following consolidation. Although the Tri-Valley Con- feren<:e has developed Into a fine organization In Its 20 years of operation, Meigs belongs back "home:' In the SEOAL and has shown through the years that It can compete with other schools In the league. There will also be a return to some of the old friendships and rivalries which have been missing for other SEOAL schools since Meigs left the league. Sincer.ely, Tom Metiers 71 Sunnyside Drive Athens, Ohio 45701 Today in history By United Press International Today is Sunday, Sept. 4, the 248th day of 1988 wit~ 118 to follow . The moon Is waning, moving toward its new phase. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of VIrgo. They Include French novelist and politician Francois Rene de Chateaubrland In 1768, architect Daniel Burnham in 1846, composers Anton Brukner In 1824 and Darius Mllhaud In 1892, novelist and essayest Richard Wright in 1908, radio news commentator Paul Harvey In 1918 (age69), dancer-actress Mitzi Gaynor in 1931 (age 56), and golfer Tom Watson In 1949 1age 38). On this date In hl~tory: In 1609, navigator Henry Hudson discovered the Island of Manhattan. In 1954, the first passage of the fabled Northwest Passage was completed by Icebreakers from the U.S. Navy and Casal Guard. In 1957, the Ford Motor Co. Introduced the Edsel automobile. In 1972, American swimmer Mark Spitz became the first athlete to win seven OlympiC gold medals. In 1980, Iraqi troops seized Iranian territory In a border dispute, The confliCt later escalated into all-out war. · )I \I Try.being someone You will often ·nnd me at country fairs and church carni· vals. They are about my speed when It comes to having a good time. But something has always bothered me about the people who operate the amusement rides at these happy social events. They never seem to be amused themselves. The fellow who pulls the switch to set the Dlpsy Doodle In motion might as well be pulling the switch on the electric chair for all ihe !lin he seems to be getting out of his job. If r ran these concessions I would dress up all the employees In clown costumes and paint broad smiles on their faces. That way they wouldn't be such kill-Joys for all the happy people who are there to enjoy themselves. It might even cheer up the sad sacks behind those paintedon smiles. Pretending you are somebody you aren't can work wonderful changes. In Alfred Alcorn's new. novel, "Vestments," a ' character named Sebastian dresses up as a Catholic priest to Impress his dying Aunt Esther, whose inherItance he hopes to get. She has always dreamed her nephew would become a priest Wearing his clerical garb, Sebastian finds he Is more generous to others and more demanding of himself. People regard him with greater respect. Going Into a restaurant, he "settled Into a booth and ordered a meal of !Ish and chips from an older waitress who gave him sly little smiles. The meal was abominable but he left a hefty tip. Dressing like a priest brought out a generous streak In him." On another occasion, driving in The Ohio Valley Visitors' Center recently joined the Ohio Association of Convention and Visito" Bureaus. (OACVB) a co-operative association o.f Individual convention and visitor's bureaus within the state of Ohio. OACVB's main goals are to foster greater understanding of the value of travel and tourism to Ohio's economic well-being, including increased employment opportunities, through public information and educational programs. OACVB also supports local, state and national legislative efforts designed to encourage the growth of the tourism lildulstry. T~ be accepted In the OACVB, the visitors bureau must submit a copy of Its by-laws, the name and professional background of Its chief operating officer, and a membership fee. Terri Belville, director of the Ohio Vallev Visitors Center will serve as the Gallipolis representative to OACVB meeting~ at Columbus. Hill. Ryan quit that job last year and joined the law firm of Wunder and Delfenderter. a Washington boutique for former congre~smen and staffers who sell their expertise as lobbyists for industries pushing legislation before Congress. One of Ryan's jobs since joining the firm has been to work for a coalition of manufacturers promoting a bill that would make It harder for consumers to win lawsuits over hazardous products. In nine mon,hli, the coalition paid Wunder and Del· fenderter $28,200 for lobbying services. The controversial product· liability bill· made It through Ryan's old stomping grounds, the Energy and Commerce Com· mlttee, thanks in part to his hard work. He was frequently seen in the back rooms of that commit· tee, an area usually off limits to lobbyists. But Ryan's old stompIng grounds, the Energy and Commerce Committee, thanks In part to his hard work. He was frequently seen In the back rooms of that committee, an are~ usually off limits to lobbyists. But Ryan's efforts went for Jlaught because the bill has since stalled In the Judiciary Committee, where It Is expected to die. Ryan declined comment. But other staffers, who asked not to · be named, told us they don'tthlnk II Is fair for Congress to restrict their employment after they quit They point out that salaries on Capitol Hill are so miserable that It would be tough to attract talented aides If the recruits knew they could not later get a· . Job In the private sectorusingthe talents they picked up on Capitol HilL And there are constitutional Issues involved, such as whether Congress can curtail anyone's right to petition Congress. But Congress also has to ask If It can afford to Ignore · the potential for sleaze In Its own ranks. Charges reduced for Gallipolis man GALLIPOLIS - Paul D. Saunders, 59, 62 Lincoln Ave., Galllpolis, pleaded guilty Friday In Galllpolls Municipal Court to a reduce charge of attempted theft. Judge Joseph L. Cain fined Saunders $50 and costs, and sentenced him to 90 days in jaiL However, 8.5 days of the sentence were suspended and Saunders was placed· under a five -day house arrest, during which tlme he is not to leave the premises. The court pointed that Saunders is confined to a wheelchair and the county has no facllltles for Incarceration. Saunders was originally charged with the theft of two ·pair of blue jeans, valued at $39.88.!rom the Ames Department Store In the Silver Bridge Plaza. Arrested at the same time, MichaelS. Amodio, 2~. Long Bottom, was fll)ed $100 and costs for theft He was sentenced to 10 days In jail and ordered to perform 10 days . of community service work. June Allyson, Edward G. Robin· son and Marlene Dietrich, they did all right. Actually, you don't have to masqerade or change your name to become anew person. You can just think of yourself as somebody different. Imagine you are the person you have always wanted to be. Then start acting like that person. You may fool everybody - Including yourself. You may have an experience llke that of the woman who was complimented for her singing at a party. · "You sing divinely," said the hostess. "Oh, I can't sing at all," protested the woman. "But that song, It was superb," replied the hostess. "Oh that," said the woman. "I was just imitating Barbra Streisand.' ' GALLIPOLIS - The Family Ad(llction Community Treat ment Services, Inc., (FACTS) has moved, and the street and the mailing address have been changed. However, the telephone number rernalns the same, 614-446-7866. The street address of FACTS Is 595 Jackson Pike, US 35, and the mailing address is Rt. 2, Box 2273-A, Bidwell, Ohio, 45614. The outpatient alcohol and drug treatment center is certified by the Ohio Department of Health, Division of Alcohol and the Ohio Department of Mental Health, Division of Drugs and Medicaid. An outline program has b.een developed by FACTS, with the expressed Intention of addressing the Issue of family violence and abuse. The first session is planned to start Tuesday, Oct. 4, followed by subsequent programs every other month. on a bi-weekly basis. · For more Information on the program, call 614-446-7866 . GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Sheriff's Department arrested Delbert Eugene Swisher, 49,314 Third Ave., Kanauga, at 8:40 p.m. Friday on a charge of aggravated menacing. Larry Lee Casey , 20, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was arrested at 2: 05 a.m. Saturday on a charge of domestic violence. Both men will have a hearing next week In Galllpolis Municipal Court Police report theft of golf clubs GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis pollee received a report at 3 p.m. Friday from Ronald Carmichael at Cliffside Golf Course that ., ' (VSP$23·8001 Published each Sunday, 825ThlrdAVt'., Gallipolis, Ohio, by the Ohio Vall£)' Publishing Company /Multimedia , Inc. Second class postage paid at Ga!Upolis, Ohio 4fl631 . Enler€d as se<'Qnd class malllnJ~" matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Otftce. . Member : United Press International, lnland Dall:v Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association, National AdvertlslnJl: Rc-presentarivP, Branham NewspapC'r Sales, 733 Third Avenue. New York, New York 10017. SUNDAY ONLY SVBSCRII'TION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ............................ 60 Cents OnE' Year .............. ................... $31.20 SINGLE COPY • 1 PRICE Sunday ,, ,,,,, , ,, .. , ... .,, ......... 50 Cents No subscriptions by mall perm!Ued In avallabl~ . As soon as I left the theater 1 began agaonlzlngon my reporto· rial cross. Should I write a review of the controversial movie "Tbe Last Temptation of Chrst" or sommon my prayel'tul friend, Brooker Lerol Jackson, to the task? Booker's reaction was predlctably visceral. "How come Jesus don't be brown? Hollywood always be makln' heroes blond. Them folks from Nazaeth be brown with curly black hair, like Palestinians today. "And if the son of the God 1 be prayln' to was a weak scaredycat like this dude In the movie we would a nevah had no Christi: anlty ... " Further serious theolOIIIcal and historical dlscusston of this 'clnematlc Jesus was not probable. But is the film as Satanic as thousands of picketing Chris· ttans contend? Blasphemous? No. On the con· trary, the filmmakers have lav· !shed an almost tender rever· ence on it. Inaccurate? Dlspl· cably so. But Hollywood never has cleaved falthtuUy to history. Nikos Kazant2altls wrote the book 011 wblch the movie Is based to exorcise an Inner devil- "the 1ncessant lllel'dleas battle between the spirit and the flalb." But the movie demeans his per101181 GoJaotha.In· $lead•.It elevates Judas to an oiJies. lllve centrality In Jesus' lite and places a fascinating empba.lla on poliJlcal revolutions, rather than spiritual transformation. "Their revolution Is not yours, " Judas scornfully tells Jesus, referring to his followers. Absent' is the majestic titan who trans· formed the world. The fllm's most egregious faults are worsened by juvenlle writing and Intermittent slow sections that crudity the viewer with boredom. Before the movie begins, a dis· · claimer denies any connection to the Gospels. They got that right. The grandeur of, the Gospels havelnsplredcomposersto)Yrlle some of civilization's most beau· tlful music. John Milton liberally borrowed some of their elequent phrases for his poen\s. This cinematic Jesus' sophomoric utter· ances couldn't Inspire a third· grader to rite an excuse for cut· tlng class. Why, then, the massive unlnformed protests? Rlght·wfng evangelists may be responding to a boll of frustration · that thla movie unintentionally • lanced: Their presidentially ally will soon retire; two of their most lnfiuentlalleaders fell from graee after evenlnga with their own Mary Magdalenes; their presldentlal candl4ate was rejected by voters In the primaries; and the "Meral Majority" Is in vlllble decline. But part of the hysteria has been fueled by the slimy bigotry of anti-Semitism. Althtlllgh a Greek Orthodox wrote the novel, a Roman Catholic directed the movie and a Jew distrlbuted It, protesting mobs have served their venom for the Jew Lew Waslerman. Jesus was a Jew. The Lord's Last Super which Christians eel- the protests. ebrate as 'communion, was his Rellglons don't survive beSeder, which he celebrated as cause of history or catechisms or the Passover. re.vlslonlst theories such as Nl"There Is neither Jew nor eene Creed of 325, Kazantzakls' Greek, there Is neither bond or book or Martin Scorcese's mefree, there is neither male nor fe- vie. The faith of their believers male: For ye are all one in Christ sustains everlasting comfort on Jesus," wrote Paul, the Jewish earth and glorifies their heaconvert to Christianity. vens. That's why I am troubled by And In 1988, "The Last Tempthe failure of Protestant and tatlon of Christ" is an evaporat· Catholic clerics to unanimously lng blip on the eternal radar condemn the anti-Semitism In screen of God's love. .----------...:...--------. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Volunteer Firemen were called at 10:02 a.m. Friday. to Woodlands Center, ·412 Vinton Pike, however, it was a false alarm. It was the 179th alarm of the year tor Gallipolis firemen. ( Divorce petitions filed in court GALLIPOLIS -Four divorce petitions were filed Friday In Gallla County Common Pleas Court Seeking divorces are; Mllagros Jordan- Bose, Rio Grande, from Thomas Alan Bose, Sr., Stowe, Ohio; John Reeves, Rt 1, Bidwell, from Lisa Reeves, HlnesvUle, Ga.; Jacqueline S. Miller, Rt.l, Galllpoils, from Larry E. Miller, Gall1polis; and Terry McLean, Gallipolis, from Robert A. McLean, Sr., Lancaster. All four plaintiffs charged gross negleCt of duty and extreme cruelty. New window hours listed GALLIPOLIS Galllpolls Postmaster Btll Landman announced adjusted window hours starting Saturday, Sept 10, at the Galllpolis Post Ofrlce. The postmaster said new window hours will be 8:15 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, and 8: 15 a.m. to 12; 15 p.m . Thursday and Saturday. Several months ago, the U.S. Postal Service found it necessary to reduce post office window hours the equivalent of one-half day per week In most facUlties, as result of federally-mapdated budget cuts. Locally, Landham said, that action resulted In the GalUpolls Post Office being open only two hours on Saturday. "~eceqtly, however," Landman said "Postmaster General Anthony M. Frank l!as made convenient window service at post offlces a top priority for his administration. He has ordered savings In other areas which allow the adjustment of window hours starting Sept. 10." Postmaster Landman ex pressed gratl.tude to his posial customers for their patience during the pastfew months when window hours were curtailed. The postmaster reminds customers that stamps can still be purchased from vending machines available 24 hours in the post otrlce lobby and by the Stamps by Mall Program. THE NilE FORCE ...... •loyt Clarification . Miller offers open door session GALLIPOLIS- A representative of the office of lOth District Congressman Clarence Miller will conduct an open door session from 11 a.m. tol p.m. Tuesday in theGaiUa County Courthouse. Miller said anyone with question~ concerning the federal government should stoP. by the courthouse to discuss them with his representative. Air. Alpha Force Low The Johnnie Evans of Racine who was sentenced In Meigs" County Common Pleas Court to prison in connection with a robbery earller this summer in the Racine area, Is no! theJohnJ. Evans, of Rainbow Ridge, Long Bottom. •White/Red, OWhite/Aoyal Shoe Cafe Gallipolis, Oh. The Sunday Tlm es·Sentinel will not be respoft!ilble for advance pa yments made to carriers. MAIL SVBSCRIPTIONS Sunday Only One Year ............. ,................... $32.24 Six months ............................... $16.90 Dally and Sunday M.UL SVBSCRIPTIONS Jnstde County i3 Weeks .. ................................ $19.24 26Weeks ...................... ...... ...... l37.96 52 Weeki ................ .... .............. S74.36 RMN Outllde County 13 Weeks ................. ...... ..... ....... $20.80 26 Weeks ....... :..................."' .... $10.30 52 Weeki .................................. $75.40 Plant workers ratify agreement GALLIPOLIS- A new three-year agreement, effective Sept. 1, 1988 has been ratified by the workers at the Gallipolis Ferry plant of AKZO Chemicals, Inc.. according to joint· announcement Friday by J .L. Casto, President, Local 859, United Rubber Cork, Unoleum and Plastic Workers of America, AFL-CIO, and B. L. !Bill) Brady, AKZO Plant Manager at Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. Improvements essentially equal to the National Averages in the areas of wages and benefits were part of this settlement. URW Local 859 represents 119 employees at the facility formerly owned by Stauffer Chemical. Corporate Headquart'f'rs for AKZO Chemicals Inc., are at Chicago, Ill. Miller kicks off campaign Two arrests made by sheriff arpas where motor carrier service Is Whose 'Last Temptation'? ___-'--ch_u_ck_S_to_ne Firemen respond to fc!lse alarm Sunday Tmes-Sentinei-Page-A-3 FACTS moves to new loootion else-~__G_e_org.:.._e_P__:hlg;:__en_z downtown Boston In rush hour, "he was a beacon of courtesy In a snarl of traffic. He chanced upon a parking space at the lntersec· lion of Washington and Kneeland streets. Another motorist, who had a chance to stealltfrom him, noticed the collar and kept moving." . Pleased with his new self· Image, and having found faith, Sebastian decl<:led to put pretence aside and becomed a bona fide priest. · Religious orders sometimes give their Initiates new names, such as Sister Fellclty o~ Brother Orchid. Almost literally they are born again - becoming new people. What's In a name? Well, how far In the entertainment world do you think Doris Koppel hoff would have gone? Or Ella Gelsman? Or Emanual Goldenberg? Or Mary von Losch? But as Doris Day, someone had stolen his bag of golf clubs. Carmichael told pollee the clubs were valued at $550. Police were also called Friday to Gall!polis Foodland, 252 Third Ave., where a shop-lifter was apprehended. No charges were filed against the shoplifter. but, store officials barred him from the store in the future. OVVC joins Ohio association By Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear ' President Reagan made a campaign speech In Santa Barbara, Calif., recently In behalf of the re-election of Rep. Robert Lagomarsino, R-Callf., and said: "It's no secret that when I'm strolling down the street In Washington the House of Representatives Isn't the friendliest house on the block." But it was all poetic license. Reagan has not strolled down anv street in Washington since he has been president. Security Is too great and the days of Truman strolls on Pennsylvania Avenue are long gone. . The only place he can stroll is at Camp David or at his mountaintop ranch In California. Otherwise, his limousine is brought right up to the curb at a hotel or house and a canopy is placed over the sidewalk so that he cannot be seen coming or going. Such is the fate of presidents today. r-----Area news briefs---------__, September 4, 1988 Exodus of aides wor·ries Congressmen Heston came up with an answer to the question at the Democratic National Convention posed by Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., : "Where was George," referring to Bush in the various major decisions made in the Reagan admlnislration. "He was dry, sober and at home with his wife," Heston replied. • • Heston also took swipes at the press. Castigating tbe reporters for : questioning the VIetnam era record of Republican vice presidential ~ candidate Sen. Dan Quayle, R-Ind., the actor said: "Isn't It , refreshing to see the media suddenly concerned about patriotism. It's • the first time the media has referred to patriotism without a sneer." • . Hope teased Bush and Quayle. As for the question, "Where was : George?" Hope said, "We know where George was - out hunting • quail." . J He also drew laughter about Dukakts's height Referring to the ; presidential candidate, Hope said, "He likescampalgnlngbecause he can kiss babies without lifting them up." "And if Dukakis stands on a horse, he Is 6 foot 2 Inches talL" He even threw one at Pre$ldent Reagan, his longtime friend, ' saying: "We have an actor coming, a better actor than he was In i Hollvwood." · Asked about the latest brand of political humor; White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said, "Mr. Hope is a funny man." Page-A-2 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va. LANCASTER- Tenth District Congressman Clarence Mlll_er will officially kick-off his re-election bid next weekend with the grand opening of his ·campaign headquarters In his hometown of Lancaster. The 11-term law maker will cut the ribbon at his headquarters, 153 E. Main St., Lancaster, at 10 a.m. Saturday, Sept 10. District residents are Invited to join the festivities, will include an open house from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., during which coffee and refreshments will be served. Planning to wage an Issue-oriented campaign, Miller Indicated he will take his re-election effort Into each of the 12 counties of the lOth Congressional District. We're ALWAYS there tor you CRISISLINE ANONYMOUS I CONFIDENTIAL I FREE 446-5554 Gallia Co. GALLIPOLIS - Jarrell , J. Spencer, 60, Rt.1, Galllpoll&, wa,s fined $300 and costs Friday In Gallipolis Municipal Court for driving under the Influence. He also received a three-day jail sentence and a 60-dav license suspension. Spencer was cited by the Gallla County Sheriff's Department. George K. Ball, 40, Rt 2, Patriot, was arrested on a bench warrant, charging failure to appear. Ball was found guilty of contempt of court for failure to serve a 10-day sentence for driving under the Influence. He was sentenced to an additional two days in jail, and Is presently serving his time. GuyW. Ferguson, 46,49Spruce St., Gallipolls, was fined $50 and costs for no motorcycle endorsement.· He aiso received a suspended 60-day license suspension. · Jerry E. Lewis , 23, Rt 2, Patriot, was found not guilty on a charge of !allure to maintain control of his vehicle. Lewis was cited after an accident on Aug. 5. 1-800-252-5554 Meigs Co. 1-800-252-5554 Jackson Co. The professionally trained CRISISLINE staff answers calls every hour of the day. every day of the year. providing information, telephone counseling and emergency help for thousands of peo- · pie each year. • INFORMATION/REFERRAL • TELEPHONE COUNSELING • SUICIDE PREVENTION • ASSISTANCE FOR BATIERED SPOUSES • CHILD ABUSE/NEGLECT REPORTING • RAPE EMERGENCY AND CRISIS HELP CRISISLINE is a service of Woodland Centers, ' ~ Municipal court " -:..)'" Family Planning It Makes. Sense••• Confidential Services: Birth Control V. D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing 51iding '- ICIIIt•.No - refused .Wa ba... of inability to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD ANNOUNCING A LENNOX REBATE YOU CAN REALLY WARM TOI OF SOUTHEAST OHIO POMEIOY: 236 E. Main St., 2nd Floor 992-5912 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday Clastd Wednesday GAWPOUS 414 Stcond Ave.. 2nd Floor 446-0166 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 1:30 to 12 Saturday Closed Thunday ub, Athw. a •cothe. 111gan & McArthur Berry's"World ly glvi"l pu IIIIIVY lffidency, ,.ars of !INial and now, your mol" of a Rabote or II\ Flnanclnt, Lennox b uubealallle. Oon'l ~llhis of111 is available for a Htnllltl Hmt only. Calllhk lndtpeltdltll Lennu rfor details. CALL .I>RIVEN GRAZY 8Y OVER- Yates Heating and Cooling EXft>SURE 245-5858 1b 'II>T -(}ltDiity ptfM!IItwel'- v-. ow- OfflCISc 446-6311 Clludt •ttllllllttl, D!i ...... oh II ...... ...,. wttll _..tNt. Olloo ....... 11/21111. . ., t • • - ' �'r I September 4, 1988 Page A-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Patrol reports three accidents on Rodney Pike '· GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia· Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol investigated three acci· dents Friday on Rodney PIke. The first accident occurred at 8:15 a .m . on Rodney Pike, 2.8 miles north of US 35. Troopers said a truck driven by William Weather South Central Ohio Sunday: Cloudy with scattered showers, especially In the 'm ornIng, high In the mid 70s. Chance of rain 50 percent. 1 The outlook for Labor Day: Partly cloudy and cooler, lpws In the mid 50s and highs in theupper 60s. I Extended Forecast 1 Labor Day through Wedn~day Fair and cooler through the period. with highs In thv 60s. Overnight lows will range from 50 to 55 on Monday and Tuesday , and between 45 to 50 on Wednesday. BUYING A MEMBERSHIP - GaiUpoUs City School Superln· tendent Grant Sheppard (R) purchases an academic booster membership ticket from Dr.. Bill Thomas, (L) chairman of this · year's sal .... Beginning in September, the ticket saleswlllcoatlnue throu~h the end of the year, and wlll be sold at the Gallla Academy ffigh School football game against PoiDI Pleasant Wgh School Sept. 9. Membership tickets may also be purchased lor S2 from any G AHS academic booster .-!!!cer and at parent-teacher events and conferences. ---Area deaths---Frank Den-y Point Pleasant to Trenna McDermitt of Point Pleasant, and the GALLIPOLIS - A Veteran of late John Henry McDermitt. He attended the Grace Baptist World War II, Frank Berry, 67, 672 Slakes Ford Rd . SW., Wa· Chlirch and the Christian Com· shlngton Court House, Ohio, died munity Church of Point Pleasant. · Friday at Mt. Carmel Medical He was a member of the Charlie Center, Columbus. Lilly Poorside Band for 30 years. Born Aprll 25, 1921, he was the· He is survived by hts wife, son of the late Erskine and Marv Gwendolyn Wyer McDermitt, Point Reed Berry. He was a retired Pleasant; one daughter, Gwendolyn il-elder for Armco Steel and a Sue McDermitt, Point Pleasant; one member of the First Church of son, Aaron Paul McDenniu, Point the Nazarene at Washington Pleasant; three sisters, Welaunce Watson, Pittsburgh, Pa., Jacqueline Court House. He is survived his wile, MvrUe Lilly Turney, Henderson, Carol Morrow, Point Pleasant; two Walker Berry, Washington, C.H; t'Wo sons, James Berrv, Grove brothers, Charles McDermitt, Point Gity, and William Berry. Wa· Pleasant, Paul McDermitt, Penshinglon, C.H.; two daughters, nsylvania. He was preceded in death by lt1rs. Bruce (Lynn) Brumme, Killbuck, Ohio, and Mrs. Garv brother, John-Lewis McDermitt. Services will be Tuesday at 1 (Susan) Dunn, Washington. p.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home C .H.; one brother, Cecil Berrv Gallipolis; three sisters, Mrs: with the Rev. Dan Wellman and Joe Bradbury, Powell, Ohio; Rev. Bob Graham officiating. · Burial will be in Sunset Memory Mrs. Iva Baham, Columbus; and Gardens, Parkersburg. ll<!lss Teddy Berry, Gallipolis; Friends may call at Wilcoxen and three grandchlldren.. One brother and one sister Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Monday, from 2 to 9 p.m. preceded him in death . :services will be Tuesdav at 1:'30 p.m. at the Kirkpatrick Euneral Home, at Washington, C.H .. Ohio. with the Rev. D.F. GALLIPOLIS Due to a · Hall officiating. Burial will be in repor~r·s error, It was lncor· White Oak Grove Cemeterv at rectly stated in the Wednesday, Washington, C.H. Friends mav Aug. 31, Gallipolis DallvTrlbune call at the funeral home from 4 to that a car driven by Douglas 0. 8p.rn. Monday.ln lieu of flowers. Clonch. 51, Rt. 2, Patriot, struck q>ntrlbuUons may be made to the the back or a pickup truck driven Atnerican Heart Association. • by Larry R. Swift, 28, Rt. 3, Aaron D. McDermitt Gallipolis. ' The accident occurred at the ·Aaron Dewey McDermitt, 4 5, Silver Bridge Plaza. The police 2308 Madison Avenue,· Point report shows that Swift failed to Pleasant, died Friday afternoon, stop and his pickup truck struck Sept. 2, 1988, at the Holzer Medithe back of the Clonch car. There cal Center, Gallipolis, Ohio, after a was no citation. The Tribune shon illness. regrets the error. • He was born Oct. 18, 1942 in onl Mealick, 27, Utica, Ohio, went orr the road, struck a pole and overturned. Damage was heavy. There was no citation. No one was Injured . A parked truck was Involved In an accident at 3: 35 p.m. Friday on Rodney Pike, 0.8 miles south of SR 554. Troopers said a Woodland Center bus, driven by Donald R. Fillinger, 22, Rt. 2, Vinton, struck a parked truck owned by Larry Duke, Rt. 2, Patriot. There .was no citation. Damage was minor. No one was injured. The last accident occurred 111 11: 55 p.m. Friday on Rodney Pike, 1.9 miles north of US 35. said a driven Anthony White, 18, Thurman, went off the road on a curve and struck an embankment. Damage was moderate. There was no citation. No one was Injured. An unusual accident occurred at 1 p.m. Friday on the us 35 bypass, about lwo miles west of SR 7. Troopers said a ~ar driven by Faith Bradbury, 34, Rt. 1, Cheshire, struck a piece of steel on the road, causing one of the tires to blow out. The piece of. metal Oipped Into the front of . another car driven by Christie L. Duncan, 32, Reynoldsburg, Ohio. Damage was minor to both vehicles. No one was Injured. ** VCR Repairs ** ALL MAKES AND MODELS ** Satellite Repairs ** ALL MAKES AND MODELS REMOTE VCR 01 19" TV ONLY Sept. 11, 1:00 P.M. POTLUCK wtk-. ONLY $100 A DAY HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 992-3524 391 WEST MAIN STREET .fOMEIOY I OHIO 10 AM-8 PM MON.-SAT. Bring your favorite ·covared dish or dessert and join us for dinner at 1 :30. an impromptu appreciation Bal'Vice, conductad by Charles Norris, will begin at 2:30. •. A lucky family in the area will be seated in free center section per!rerred seats at the all new edition of the circus. Tickets for the circus are on sale at Foodland stores, Star Bank branches, Alcove, Carl's Shoe Store, Vlllage Quick Shop (SR 141) and the Gallipolls Area ' . JIID1UNI SALE PRICES · EFFECTIVE THROUGH SEPTEMBER 10TH ·~rodiotot ·=~:==·· •s-n ~. VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL •limit 12 qUOI'tl. . All-C.._,., IOW·30, JOW-40 -· .,......._.., ... ........... • Mol lfociiM bp Cor.oco. .....""'69 c ·QJ. ..' 59! l )~ )\ ,AYIJ POICE HIQt. IIIAJI -... fi.AGN M010il OIL :=& .. 14' ::t.r IS' cfill·ClinJ8fe' ~~10W...O OIL ' JUSTIFICATION BY FAml William B. K ughn "Beloved, believe not ellery spirit, but try the spin'ts whetlter they are of God: because many fai&e prophets are gone out ;nto the world" (1 Jolin 4: I). I echo the same tender warning to every reader. Please do not believe every teacher (spirit) who claims to be of God, but prove (try) them, using God's word (the doctrme) as the standard of measurement. This is n· tremefy urgent because there arc many false teachers in the world today. I pray that you will read and study diligently the word of God. as we test the vartous teachers and their teachings, and accept the truth with all readiness of mind. , . : Juotlflcadoa By Faith Only AI Tauabt Ia Rellpou C...U "We arc accounted righteous before God only for the merit of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ., by faith, and not for our own works or deservings. Wherefore. that we are juatlflod by filth om, is a most wholesome doctrine, and very full of comfort." (UMCD; Article 169; Page 73~ JuatiOcatlon Nor By F8ltb ODIJ AI Tnahtln The Serlp"Ye see then how that by works a man uj.mlftd. and 116/byfaltA 011/y" (James2:14). · I. "By Works" embraces obedience to th~ commands of God. It is not the meritorious works of man (Eph. 2:9) nor by the works of the law of Moses (Gal. 2:16), but by the works of righteousness (Acts 10:35). 2. "Justifred" is an acquittal from the guilt of sin or a declaration of one's innocence. J . "Not by faith only" affirms a living faith which does not stand ''alone,'' separate and apart from the works of righteousness. Since faith is not visible, its existence and perfection are evidenced and made complete by works: "Shew me thy faith without thy work.!, and I will shtw thee my faith by my worlcs ... Seest thou how faith wroufJht with his works, and by works was faith made perfect .. (James 2: 18,22). In obedience (by works]. the alien sinner shows his faith by his works of repentance, con tess ion. and baptism, as commanded by Christ. In continued obedience GUJESS SUSIE'S WEIGHT - Area residents have three opportunities to parUclpate In the Carson & Barnes Circus with three contests, Including guessing Susie's weight. Children will James be able to participate In the circus as clowns aad will have the chance lo ride an elephant. One local famUy will be able lo see the circus up close. FLUIDS ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST M11tor EAATH - STATION • AUTOWORKS AIIRLTDS ........... ... ~Q-E.M. .~- Plump, fresh strawberries with Shoney's own special glaze. Covered with rich, whipped topping. Just for take-out. Pick one up Sept. 2nd - 5th ' ,.·'.• ,• • 1' • ... .. ... ' ' '. \ .............. .......,. - 7•.... ... 24" .. • t; -·''.' , \o' .t ' 1995 ., I HUIITIIS O~B SO HUIRING MOV.S TO CIIOOSE . JIOM lARIEIT IElEeT/ON IN AREA/ I NEW RELEASES Last Emperor Broadcast News Best Seller 11 Again Going Bananas Moon Struck COMING SOON Rambo Ill , Swikhing Channels Biloxi Blues Lady in White Bright Lights Brg City I t I I Bulavill Road • P.O. Box 308 Gatlipolio,Ohio 45631 1 !tiunda~· \l ' .,dn~ayl 1-:H•nln!f:l Wor,hlp fHOO Klhlr S1url~ j:OO p.m. Ractlo .. ;\ M.--., From Th.- Rlhle o.n~ • wn:H 11:55 • ·•rh ""'1w Rlhlr A.""w .. ,.M • ·mrl:'--"1'\ 1.1111. U • :- ,:111.•.m. Surwb;!>' ,.,q•...v~ We Proudly Present... The Adult Education Center Tri-County Vocational School St. Rt. 691, OH Rt •.33 Nelsonville, Oh 45764 753·3511 (Mon.-Thurs.) We Prepare People For Jobs A Variely Of Sources: PELL GRANTS; VETERANS BENEFITS; BUREAU OF VOCA· TIONAL REHABIUTATION; GUARANTEED STUDENT LOAN; SINGLE P(IRENT/HOMEMAKER GRANT; J.T.P.A. (COMMUNITY ACTION AGENCIES). Plus you wHI receive a $5.00 refund \ from Pepsi Actual Cost wil be $14.95. ,• '. $3.99 1 OUR PRICEs ' I 1 Industrial Malnte111nce Machine Trldla Nursing Aulatant/Orderly Ofllce Servlcee Welding Paralegal Asslstanl Financial Aid and/or Tuition Subsidy May Be Available To Qualified Applicants From Reserve your copy today with $5.00 deposit. Only a hmited nUmber of the• will be available: . '. , Chapel Hill Church of Christ Auto Mechanics Carpentry Cosmetology Diversified Meclcel Occupations Electricity Electronics Servldng COMING IN OCTOBER ..' I· T For Free Bible Correopoadenee Coune, Wrjte ••• · Receive ''Hands-On" Training In One Of Our Full Time Programs. Accounting/Computing Food Management a Catering ' 1' ~le . that there is orte God: rhou doesr well: the d•vils also b•lkve. and rromble" (lames2 :19). Fall Quarter Begins October 3rd .. labor llfi&TUHI... UPPER ROUTE 7 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO "NEXT TO RIVERFRONT HONDA" ,.,. ' • For "'"' 6ometlk rr '' lion•. Serves 8 or'"""'· Serve lhe sa~ day for muimurn enjOyment LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Com· mission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No: 88-101-El-EFC, lo review the tuel procurement practices and policies of the Ohio Power Company, the operation of its Electric Fuel Component, and related matters. This hearing is sclieduled to begin at 1:30 p.m. on September 6, 1988 at Cily Council Chambers, 218 Cleveland Avenue, S.W., Canton. Ohio 44702. All interested pallies will be given an opportunity to be-heard. Further Information may be obtained by conlactill(l the Commission. as Christ instructs. Juotlflcatlon By Faltk Only b A Dead Faltb The adjecrive "only" describes "faith," standing alone without the cooperation of works. This isdeadfalth. "Even sojaitA. ifir harh tlllt """*-"· is dead. being alone , .. Bur wilt thou know. 0 VGin man. thtzt/tlitA witiiOMt works is dead? ... For as the body without the spirit iJ dead, JO faith without ""'rks is d•ad also " (James 2:17,20.26). A dead faith. without obedience. is barren and cannot justify or save. The teacher who affirms "that we are justified by faith on1y" is a "vain, empty man." He is empty in that he is void of truth. lf he is void of truth, ~is doctrine is false. }(his doctrine is false. his comfort is false. Therefore, justification by "faith only'' is no1 "a most wholesome doctrine/' nor "very fu11 of comfort." If justilication is "by faith only." the devils will be saved, "Thou believe&~ Warfield, 0:30 Sunday 7:30 P.M. Each Evening PARTS DEPARTMENT I (by works). the Christian shows his faith by his works of walkin&_ in "new· Sept. 11-16, 1988 TUNE-UP STARTING I 11ess of life .. (Rm. 6:4), and being "ready to ·every good worlc" (Titus 3:1), REVIVAL SATfLLrT£ Americas Dinner Table. ~ A Mersage From The Bible . . . e.,,.,, SBONIY~ CLEVELAND (UP!) Frl· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 319. Ticket sales totaled $1,473,186.50, with a payoff due of $1,028,221. PICK-4 2091. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $240,132.50, with a payoff due of $108,!1!4. t Trash collection f • Chamber of Commerce. Tickets are also on sale at Western Auto In Point Pleasant, said Jeff Icard, Jaycee circus chairman. Tickets purchased before the show are $4 for children, $6 for adults. Tickets sold at the gate will be $5 lo.r children, $7 for adults. Marriage licenses have been Issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Ray A. Tucker Jr .• 30, New Ellenton. S.C. and Terri Lynn Fife, 28, Middleport; Mark Anthonv Reese, 29, Racine, and Trudy Renee Spradling, 21, Ra· cine; Michael T. Gard, 39, Middleport, and Nancy E. Pul· lins, 32, Middleport. .A GALLIPOLIS - Galllpoiis po· 482 Kathy St., Gallipolis, backed period ending at 10 a.m. Satur· lice ar~ Investigating an accident out of a driveway and struck a day included: Eddie J. Manders, which occurred at 10:30 p.m. vehicle driven by Sister Jean 25, ESR. Gallipolis, driving Friday at 809 Second Ave. Kaiser, 48, Gallipolis. No one was under the Influence, reckless Officers said an unidentified injured. There was no citation. operation and a stop sign viola· Another accident occurred on vehicle struck a parked car tion; David Mahan, 42, Kanauga, owned by Harry W. White, 809 the K'Mart parking lot, 185 driving under the Influence and Second Ave .. and left the scene. Upper River Rd. Officers said a driving under suspension; and White's car was pushed 31 feet, 5 car driven by Karen Siders, 29, Wllllam N. Cromlish, 27, Rt. 2, inches upon the sidewalk. The Rt. 2, Gallipolis, backed Into a GaiUpoils, open container and left rear of the vehicle was parked car owned by Charles possession of marijuana. All will Grate, Rt. 2, Patriot. Damage heavily damaged. have a hearing next week In A three-vehicle collision oc- was minor. GalUpoils Municipal Court. Police Investigated another curred .at 11:44 a.m. Friday on Eastern· Avenue, just south of minor accident at 4:07 p.m. Cruzet Street. Officers said· a Friday in the 700 block of First Avenue. Police said a Gailla vehicle driven by Raymond L. County Local School bus driven Brown, 17, Rt. 2, Bidwell. was RACIJI.'E - Trash collection In by LC Slone, 53, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, unable to stop In traffic and · Racine will be on Tuesday and struck the back of another car turned , into . the driveway at Wednesday due to the Labor Pay driven by Betty J. Sullivan , 56, Johnson's Markefand his vehicle holiday. Also, Racine Village struck the· left front of a parked 2145 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. vehicle owned bv Maude BrooCouncil will meet Tuesday even· The Su1llvan car was pushed Into klns, Rt. 4, Gallipolis , • ·ing, 7 p.m., due to the Monday the back of another vehicle Police arrests during a 24-hour holiday. driven by Brenton L. Sanford,17, 328 LeGrande Boulevard, Galli· polis. No one was Injured. ac· cording to · the accident report. Pollee cited Brown for fallur~ to stop within the assured clear distance. . One driver was cited in a two·car · rear collision al 3:05 M. p.m. Friday in the 300 block of Evangelist Third Avenue. Pollee said Nancy Gooldin, 36, 130 Third Ave., 1 A.M. & stopped In traffic: Her car was hit from behind bv- another vehicle driven by Jennifer L. Slone, 26, Jim CIINI Polly Warflelol 852 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis. No Following avening services will be an AFTERGLOW of one was Injured. Police cited showing film slides of Jerusalem and ita history from Slone for failure to stop within the our evangelist's tours of the Holy Land. assured clear distance. Police Investigated a minor accident at 11:50 a.m. on Third State Route 143, 5'12 milas north of Route 1 By-pass Avenue, lOO·feet north of Syca· more Street. Officers said a truck E. Minister driven by Michael E. Larkin, 31, ANTII'UUI Loltft'y numbel'8 MatTiage licences """ Police report five weekend accidents · COrrection •'••. given to 25 local residents whose names will be drawn at random. Dollar General Store is conduct· lng the drawing. All winners will receive a certificate to ride one of the 20 performing elephants. Entries are being accepted at Dollar General Store, 312 Second Ave., until Sept. 21. • **Movie Rentals** Kyger Cr11k Club House · GREAT BEND BAPTIST CHURCH INVITES YOU TO A PICNIC ANI) APPRECIATION SERVICE honoring EARL AND MILDRED SHULER Sunday, September 11th Radne Shrine Park ·' Sl 00 A DAY Contests invite residents to participate in circus GALLIPOLIS - Carson & Barnes 5·Ring Wild Animal Clr· cus wlll be in Gaa1llpolls Sept. 22 bringing cats, clowns and cori· tests. Being brought by the Galllpolls Area Jaycess, the circus will participate In three contests which will involve local residents in the fun, laughter and excitement of the circus. ; The Gal~polls Area Jaycess Is ~nducting the "Guess Suste' s ~eight" Contest. Susie, a full· ,,.own, 45·year·oid Asian ele4phant is one of the 20 ponderous !:;rtormlng pachyderms with the 1,ircus. ·,; The person guessing closesuo :j1lusle' s official weight will re: c:elve a family pass for perferred eats, good at either show, 4:30 nd 7:30 p.m. at the Gallla ~: ounty Fairgrounds. :f-' Entries are being accepted at !jthe Dollar General or by mall ~ntil Sept. 19. Entries should be ·~ailed to Dennis Davidson PSR • ~.!.: ox 26, Gallipolis. ~. Area children, 11 years old and ~tmder, will have the opportunity ~io participate as "guest clowns" ~tn the all-new perrformance of ~the circus. ~: Sponsored by Carl's Shoe ·~tore, "Be A Clown" Contest will ~allow all participants to receive : free admission to the Carson & ')larnes Circus and will get to take ;.part in the show. Each child will •jPecelve a certificate as "Guest ;.pown" to frame and keep. ~· Winner of the contest, chosen · •~ept. 21, 6 p.m. at Cad's Shoe ~~tore, will receive the special ~-onor of presiding over the i~lrcus. The winner will also !tecelve free circus tickets for his/her parents. • Free elephant rides will be Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page A-6 Point Pleasant, W.Va. ~ ** Rent to Own ** Alf- Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio · September 4, 1988 Ponwoy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Call, Write or Stop In For Mort Information About Our Tntlnlng P~ms. I �Pea A-8--Sunday T11 as Sentinel September 4, 1988 Pom«<y-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Plaaaa11t, W. Va. • r1 'lime•· ieutinet Section September 4. Kids don't turn on, drop out any longer PROJECT MODEL- A model of tbe ftnal projed dleplafa the L8 mUe c~al. A bridle IVIU er- OVI!J' tile two new Ioc!ll to allow • trarnc to re&l)b the new~J·fom~ed laJand ned to the exlatlnalocks. (Times-Sentlllel photo by Marraret Caldwell) · CONSTRUCI'ION UNDERWAY- Excavation within the slurry treacll II undei'Wal' as aoMiruetlon conllnes on schedule. The excavation of the upper lmpervlo118 material, part of Phase 2, will 1(0 as •eep at 41'7feetabove sealevel until workers reach soUd rock. ' Construction..·. Once blasting.Is completed the actual construction of the locks w!ll. begin and more upper Impervious ground will be moved. . In the final stages of the H~tory... only purpose Is to retard the flow of the river to provide I f ' i ! I i' consecutive pools of water to functionally accomodate barges drawing nine feet. In the four years taken to construct the dam, 719,000 cubic yards of earth and 62,000 cubic yards of solid rock were excavated, while 12.5 million pounds of reinforcing steel, 668,000 pounds af steel and Iron castings, and 910,000 pounds or other metals were placed In the dam. ' While the project attracted new Industry and quickened the tempo of waterways commerce, Gallipolis LQcks and . Dam have been subjected to much more use than originally anticipated. This Increase In traffic has contributed to the wear and tear on the project and greatly IncreaSed the cost of maintenance. The Navigation problems stem from two conditions: First, the location of the locks In a bend Qf the river makes It hazardous for tows attempting to lock during high river flows. Gallipolis was built at a time when tows were moved by stern wheel boats, which did not · navigate during high flows. For that reason. the location In the bend was not considered a problem. Second, the sma II size of the lock chambers at Gallipolis causes major traffic delays. Gallipolis has· two navlgatlan locks - a main lock. 600 by 110 feet, and an auxiliary lock. 360 ' THE DOUBLE OPPORTUNin CD (From Construction, page AI) project, plugs or Islands, which have held the river from coming through the canal, will be removed after a bridge over the locks Is completed. The bridge will stretch across the locks to (From HISTORY, page AI) flood control In any way. Their The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers expeda to hit 10Ud rock by Winter 1988 with blasting through the rj)Ck expected to begin In Sprlnglfst. ('llmes-Sentlnel photo by M;argaret Caldwell) bv llOfeet. Modern tows nearly 1:200 feet long and consisting of 15 to 20 barges require two lockages In order to pass through these locks while similar tows are able to transit other projects In a single lockage. . (Source - U.S. Army Corps of Engineers) the newly-formed Island beside the old locks and the dam . The phases overlap as the project progresses. The Corps is presently pumping water and excavating below the water level. Approximately 17 percent of the work has been completed with an estimated $36 million spent. With only the three million cubic yards of earth moved at this stage, more than 11 million cubic yards remain to be moved. GLR has employed up io 100 people working two 10-hour shifts. The Corps expects to hire a total of 400 to 500 before the project is completed. '~tCivic GLR has contracted !COS of New Jersey to work on the slurry Irene~. ICOS has worked at the site for close to eights months and Is near completion, said Walter Kondartluk, GLR busl' ness manager. Kondartluk said GLR will subcontract with an electrical company for the duration of the project. The old power house, used to power locks before the 1937 dam and locks were built, will be torn down, as well as two shops near the existing locks. Three new bulldlpgs are being built: a shop, a building for resident engineers and ·a!! operations building. ' Opportunity Knocks TWICEI" ' 1l0pena fhH rat. CD. 2 )If Interest ,.... ,..., ---- GARDEN MUMS $3 50 .......... 01'111 MONDAY T..U FIIDIY 9 A.M. T1. 12 110011 , • JMhantlle • • oppom.lty •• - · · to the hlallar rata! T eeri Institute teaches kids about dangers 3) Don't Dllaj, Stop 111 Today. RIVERVIEW PRODUCDONS GREENHOUSE localld behind l'awerhouso at Gallipolis hnl1p1111nt Cont.- • By NANCY YOACHAM Meigs County joins Athens, Times-Sentinel Stall Hocking, Monroe, Morgan. No· POMEROY - In the early ble. Perry and Washington Coun1960's, while most teenagers ties In Region 8. And according to were "turning on" to music, . Pat Cline, administrative secresome were "turning on" to tary for the Southeastern Ohio alcohol and drugs. And although Regional Coone II on Alcoholism not all teens, who experimented !SEORGA), Athens, which overwith alcohol an'd drugs back In sees Teen Institute In Region 8, the 60's became hooked, enough "Meigs (meaning Meigs High's did become hooked that the Ohio active · T.l . program) Is Department of Health embarked · outstanding!" . .. on a program to educate teenagCline says that Meigs "has ers on the potential dangers of pulled together a phenomenal alcohol and drug abuse. thing down there" and she'd like The state's program began In to see other schools In Region 8 do 1965 as a week-long seminar for the same. In fact, Meigs Is the teens from all over Ohio. The first local group In Region 8 to week-long event at Kenyon Col· hokl a "county" Teen Institute. lege In Gambler, was named The Meigs County T.l. was held Teen Institute, and was spon- Aug, 22-23 at the Ohio Valley sored by the State Department of Christian Assembly campHealth, Bureau on Alcohol Abuse grounds (the old Bedford and AlcohOlism Recovery and &hool). the State Department of Mental Meigs High's T.I. program was Health, Bureau on Drug Abuse. formed In 1983 under the guiThe program was founded on dance of Fenton and Jeannie the belief that If teens were Taylor. The Taylors became educated about alcohol and drug· involved In T.l. after a represenuse, and the possible short-term tative of SEORCA visited the and long-term health effects of school and explained the regional alcohol and drug use, then teens program . could make Informed decisions Last year, Kathy Reed, a regard! ng their own personal use Meigs teacher, and her husband, of such substances . Tom Reed, also became actively Since 1965, the T.l. program Involved In the Meigs T.l. has grown within and without. 'program. At one lime at Meigs High, Within Ohio there are now 12 regional T.l. branches, which, of there were almost 400 students course, are comprised of several Involved In Teen Institute. But local T.I's. that size group was really too big Arid outside Ohio, T.I. has to be effective, Taylor says. So a .spread from state-to-state to spin-off group called H.U.G .S. become a .national organization. (Helpful, Understanding, Giving ~J 441 Second •••· Gollipolls, OH. 446-3132· WG11:100 [Q:@ YOU l1lJOO W INC.INE'AA,..ION ~AZARI>OUS WA5T"e 5\"1'&5 IN nt& OHIO VALLEY C~PO!IO) Meigs court POMEROY -Seventeen cases were processed in the caurt of Meigs County Judge Patrlcvk O'Brien. Forfeiting bonds In the court were Richard C. Summers, Knoxville, Ma., $55; :Srvan Gheen, Racine, $55; Nellle J . Grice, Springfield, $49: Mitchell ; G. Roush, Mason, W. Va ., $35; Ronald Vogelsong, Belpre, $55, all posted on s'peeding charges; VIctor Gaul, Jr., Washington, C. H., $40, failure to display valid reglstrat(on. , Fined were Charlene A. Patter· son, Rutland, speeding, $24 and costs; Gregory L. Haning, AI· bany, stop sign violation, SlO.and ' costs; Cheryl Malloy, Long Bottom, speeding, $22 and costs; Robert A. Wade, South Point, following too closely, $20 and costs; Raymond Michael, Mid· dleport, no seat belt, passenger, , $10 and costs; Jennie L. Little, Pomeroy, assured · clear distance. $10 and costs; David E . Custer, Chester, criminal ml: achlef, $50 and costs; Tony Shoemaker, MiddleJ)ort. speedIna. $20 and costs; William F . , Wells, Long Bottom, driving while Intoxicated, $200and costs, • to days In jail, 120 days license suspension; defendant to attend re~ldentlal treatment counselor forassessmentfallure to control, coati only; Betty Stewart, Chealllre, restrictions on use, and po1aeUlon of fireworks, 10 days Jallaupended, $100 and costa. Hobday wish _..,......,_toplnaenot Mllll,ufdrlve. ' ... ---t r" ... ____ _.. . .. ' VIEW FROM DAM - The view from on lop of tbe GaiUpolls Locks and Dam shows one of the three new buildings being buill wllh the basement and first floor showing for a second building. Dam workers walk along the top . of one of the obsolete lock chamber as barges pass through. ('llmes..Sentlnel photo by Margaret Caldwell) ~---· Students) was formed at Meigs for students who have attended a state or regional T.l. Many T.I. groups around Ohio operate on grant monies from the Ohio Department of Health, but the Meigs group relies upon donations. At $120 a student, the Pomeroy Chapter of the Order of Eagles and the LadleS Auxlllarv of Pomeroy's Drew Webster Post of ·the American Legion spon~or the attendance of local students at State T.l. For the past three years. someone from Meigs High has been on the Youth Advisory Board for State T.l. This year's state board member from Meigs Is Nikki Bunch. Shannon Slavin represented the school last year and Huey Eason the year before that. The three-day regional T.l. is held In early spring at Camp Akita In Logan . Last year. 110 students from Region ·8 attended the Camp Akita event. And although days were spent discussing. serious topics, the evenings were spent dancing, participating in talent shows, and having fun- without the Influence of alcohol or drugs. A unique happening at last year's Regional T.I., says Cline, was the attendance of a school teacher and her brand new baby. This little baby in the midst of all those teenagers gave the teens a chance Iosee justhowmuchcare a baby requires, and hopefully, food for thought. Locally, besides the new venture of a county T.l., the Meigs H.U.G .S. group also sponsors drug-free entertainment nights. With the sponsorship of several area merchants, these drug-free nights have proven a great succes·s . Another great local promoter of Teen Institute and the drugfree entertainment nights is Carl Hysell, Meigs County's Juvenile Officer. . But whether a student attends a state, regional or county T.I., . It's time well spent, as students attend mini -workshops on topics ranging from suicide prevention to family dynamics, and receive lnsplratlon from a variety of motivational speakers. A motivational speaker from State T.l. once made a presentation at Meigs High and "had the whole student body eating out of his hand In a hot gym on hard bleachers for over an hour,'' says Kathy Reed. Such Is the caliber of T.I. speakers. Another highlight of getting together at T.l Is placement in a "family group." Family groups are small groups that get together after a large meeting to process and share Information. ·'For some kids," explains Reed, "this Is a first chance to say, I feel ·this or I feel that. A family group gives kids who are unable T.l, COORDINATORS -II was a lot of work for Jeannie Taylor and Kathy Reed, teachers at Meigs High and sponsorsofthe Meigs lOgb Teen Institute group, to organize the first ever county-wide Teen lnsdtute. Taylor's husband, Fenlon Meigs High principal, and Reed's husband, Tom, of the Gallla-Meigs Community Action Arency, are also Involved In T.l. to talk about their problems at home, a chance to share their fears and concerns." For two years, Reed headed up family groups at Regional T.l. "And I've had a lot of kids open •• Get 2 sets of KODAK Color Prints for the price of 1! • • \ Order one set of KODAK Color Prints at the regular price •nd get a second set to share. So hurry! Bring in your ftlm today for quality developing and printing by Kodak. And ask for fuU details. .) < \ ·,\ - ---·-·if ___..-----··f'-· -·-· ':1.- -- TAWNEY STUDIO 4U SICOIID AVL GIWPOUS, OIL ,, 446· 1615 "Super Dle1el" PRICED RIGHT GAS PLUS Sill v•E ST. GAWPOUS, 01. GULF CUD - MASTEICAID 'l'lle llllfr aad emploJeft of the ....., 'l'lm II 8edael wlall eve,.ealllfeLallerDq weellead, A WEB OF FRIENDSHIP was formed by this famUy· group at the Melp County Teen Institute held Aug. 22-23 at the Ohio Valley Chrhtlan Assembly Campgrounds. The Idea was to pass the yar11 to someone and say somethl11g good about that someone. When the web was finished, It was tied off and everyone got a . piece of the web to lake home. This particular group was led by Betty Ryan, at right, of the Ohio Department 'of Youth Services. Clockwise from Ryan are Matt Haynes, Marla Graham, Tony JWIIer, Jennifer Taylor, Nikki Bunch and Burt Kennedy, members of the Meigs High it:.U.G.S. group. VISA ACCEmD TRUCKERS WELCOME!! OPEN 7 DAYS A WID • • "BLOWING IN THE WIND" UP TO 50 MILES! Support Mason Association For A Clean Environment (MACE) P. 0. Box 142, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 ., .. ,. ' •-\' _, IIIIA&JNQ IDIUI'-. T-lalllt. . II a plMe to share IdeM and ....., 811..0 all Krll AU, •Wealll from ......... HIP, llltea u Micah Bunch, af Melp, p-nta an Idea to lbole Ill attenduee al Aquat'a caunty·wlde Teen 1D1d· &Ide meetln1. Altbolllb 10me alildea&a wllo Jobl Ten ....flialel ar..t dlelllateand-teyClOIIIe from ..aebtl or drlllaballlve bome~eala, or have ..aobtl and drill pnlll- tllemaelves, - * T.l. members do aoi have IUOb problems. ll'ar •• mut part, atudeala jola T.L to help otllera aad to fortify tllemaelvea to Gembat peer preiiiiUre to apermeat wlih aleohol and drup. Siudelllll u AUIUIIt'l aouaty-wlcle T.l. U the Ohio Valley Cbrltlltu A.embly CamPII'olllldl, aear Pomeroy, lt.teaed to a p-lallon by Rank Milhoan, of Bas.eu Rouae, .Uhen•. ,, ' RUGS NOT DRUGS - At rlgbl1 Toay Miller holds up a tee ahlrt d laplaylag the H.U.G.S. lop aad motto. A couple yeU'I! ago, ILU.G.S. member JWndy Spencer won a conlelt with the tee llhlrt dealp. Above, - Some atudenta who attended the Meip Coanty Teea Institute took a , break from adlviUea to have their picture~ taken wlilt repreaenta&lvea of the Ohio Depu1mealof Youth Servlea wllo apHe II& the •illll» wide eveai. Fram left are MlatiJ ~. Marla Grabun, NIClCile JIIIDCII, Ralph Sillrlrey, anlaiani director of the Ohio Deparillleni of Yoath Services; IWty Ryan, a aub8taace abaoe ao-lor !VItb the 1111te apaey; Kathy Thomas aad Jodi Miller. ' '• up," she says. ..., Last year, Meigs was permit- ·' · ted to send 20 students to Regional T.I. and had to choose from over 80 students who signed (See TEEN, page B2) �I Paga B-2-Sunday limes-Sentinel James Sands Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio St. Clair. Mentelle became one of Monsieur Menteues ts pictured 4 scouts asslgnded by the U.S. as coming from the ancient Army to patrol around Gallipolis regime, very conservative and usually wearing a queue. Often from 1791 to 1795. During these four years Walde- the two Mentelles would give mard was on duty Monday to plays from the works of Moliere, Saturday as a scout. Then on Cornellle or Racine. Vtctolre Sunday he along with all other would play the pianoforte and men of Gallipolis had to assem- Waldemard the violin while·they ble on the public square to' taught some of their students practice tactical evolutions and Cotillions, Round and Hop then attend mass. Only Sunday Waltzes, Hornpipes, Galopades, afternoon was a time of leisure. Mohawks, Spanish, Scottish, PolWaldemard made good use of his Ish and Tyrolienne dances and time In courting Vlctolre as the . the beautiful Clrcassion Circle. two were married April 15, 1794. Waldemard also played bass Sometime around 1800 the violin, flute, clarinet and French •Mentel!es moved to Lexington, horn. Kentucky and opened a school. Said one of the Mentelle's Among their students were rela- neighbors In Lexington that tives of Henry Clay and Mary· Madame Mentelle generally deTodd who later married Abra- tested waltzes though she played ham Lincoln. In fact the Men· when requested. Her only dlsclal· telles are men tloned In some of mer was that she knew but one the books on the Lincoln family: waltz and that was; "Et, du Irving Stone's "Lpve Is Eter· Ueber Augustin, alles lst hln". nal", Carl Sandburg's works on Mrs. Mentelle was an IncesLincoln and the Townsend book, sant reader. She even read as she "Lincoln and His Hometown". walked to town from her cottage The Mentelles are also menli· · across the street from Henry oned · In some o! the early Clay's "Ashland" mansion. Carl histories of Kentucky. .. .In one Sandburg wrote of the Mentelles Bicentennial gets Federal-Mogul donation GALLIPOLIS- In response to planning and activities for the by the number of people who -the request for community flnan- Bicentennial, and we are getting attended the most recent open ·clal support by the Gallipolis · positive response. as Indicated meeting of the .C ommission," . . :Bicentennial Commission the Federal-Mogul Corporation made a contribution, according 1o co-chairmen Charles I. Adkins Jr., and Dr. Donald M. Thaler. . Making the presentation was -Jay Caldwell, plant manager of Federal-Mogul of Gallipolis. : "We at Federal Mogul are very ·I nterested In being directly Involved In the community and we "See the Bicentennial celebration as one of vital importance to :Galllpolls. With proper planning and promotion of special events during 1990. we have an oppor. ~unity to attract visitors from a multi-state area. This alone will have a positive economic Impact !Jn Galllpolls and make all of our effort and Investment for the benefit of Gailta County worth· while," Caldwell said. : "Broadbased community fi· )Iancia! support and involvement are crucial now for the advance planning necessary to have a meaningful celebration that will culminate In October, 1990, one that all residents can look upon with great pride and satisfaction. The Commission continues to DONATION MADE- In respoiiSe to a requeslfor supporlfrom promote Involvement of area the community for the GalUpoUs Bicentennial, Jay Caldwell, plant residents who are Interested In manager of Federal-Mogul presidents a check lo Dr. Donald actively particlpa tlng in the Thaler and EmU Janko of the commission. Thaler said. Any Individual, business or organization Interested In giving . their support to the Bicentennial Commission and becoming a member of the Bicentennial Celebration may contact the Chamber of Commerce Office at 446-0596 to request a membership application. Memberships are available In six categories, each payable annually In 1988, 1989 and 1990, ranging from $10 a year to $500 per year. A concerted membership drive will get underway In the near future. .. · up to go. Such enthusiasm for these programs shows Reed and Tay lor that today's young people "are looking lor somet hing'' like Ttien Institute. Although one aspect ofT.!. is to help students who ha.ve problems with substimce abuse by putting them In touch . with appropriate professional organizations, for the most part. according to Pat Cline of SEORCA , " T.L is made up of students who don' t use alcohol or drugs at all. " And according to Taylor, members of the Meigs group "get very upset if fellow members do use." The success of drug-free entertainment night, and now , county T.I., has shown Reed and Taylor · that more activities of this type are needed for young people in Meigs County. And they 're hop· ing that Eastern and Southern Local School Districts will follow suit with Teen Institutes of their own. Students from Southern at - ' ~ .. .. ... ...... ....... " ' Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. THE LECLERQ FAMILY buUI lhls GaiUpolls home on First Avenue In 1811. Another of the LeClerq family left . GaiUpoUs aboull800 to open a school In LexUngton, Ky. Among the students were relatives of Henry Clay and Mary Todd Lincoln. t~at "they lived on the memories of King Louts XVI and Queen Marie Antoinette. Given the musical and artistic talents of the Mentelles and of others among the "French 500" we can Imagine that Gallipolis in the 1790's was a lively place for the arts despite the ruggedness of frontier ll!e. r;:::::::::::::::::::::::;;::=:::j .eazotgn J UNIFORM FASHIONS ' DRESS E.~ I~ANT~UlTS ' ins~~:nce for children: · a sign of responsible caring Their very own life insur· ance plan will mean a lot to them later on. And it will show how much you care. it's economical to start life insurance lor I.Afi COATS SKIIITS TOPS \ '1111r U''!Jile .~IL/11 IJf•t rtiJ/11 ,.,. · -i 12 ! S<.:t::t1nd Avl'. I {la)lipolis, Oh OPEN FOR THE FALL SEASON FRIDAY, SEPT. 9 Adm. S. Rent Tuesday, 7 to 9 p.m .......... S2.00 S .50 Friday, 8 to 11 p.m .•........• $3.00 51.00 Saturday, 8 to 11 p.m ....... $3.00 51.00 BOOKING FOR PRIVATE PARTIES (Monday·Wednesday-Thursdilyl 446-2925 • NEIL MORRISON P.O. Box 3481 . Rio Orondo. OH. 46874 Pllone: 1814) 246-9319 ~ MOO(IN WOODMEN or AHUJU\ SKE. I88l RT. 7, GALLIPOLIS . llthind Ponderosa • A fltAilRNAL LlfliNSUII:ANCl SOCITY HOME O"'Cl ROCK !SL/ItoO, IU.N)IS eliminated three railroad ~ross­ By DICK THOMAS GALLIPOLIS- It's that time ings and an underpass. The of year, vacation time, especially underpass Is still used, but not as a part of the state route. It's on for me. I know most people the back road now. have alreadv The br ldge floor of hexagontaken their vashaped hardwood, about six cation. But, inches long. was Installed on end, ; come Wednesor upright. we could say. The • ~ay morning I'll wood was treated with creosote, : ..qe off, for two and the floor covered with •Jveeks, .or longer. For where I asphalt. When it was removed, it • ;!lon't know, at this writing. I .s alvaged by families In the area : ~now, you should plan and call who used It for firewood because • :!'or res~rvatlons and all that sort it gave off a good heat when it : :PI stun: but, It 's so much more burned. Jun to plan as you go. Myers also recalls some of the other employees of the old Spring ~ And, while I'm on vacation. I'm trying to negotiate with a Hill Dairy Joshua Krause, substitute who'll come in and pen bottler; Maurice Campbell, cota couple of columns . I'll be gone tage cheese; Bob Mackenzie, two Sunday editions. Hard to get bookkeeper; Harry Willis, rpute anybody well-known, cause It's driver to McArthur; Forrest only part-time employment. I'll Atkinson, city route driver and keep trying, but., J don't have a Harbour Black, Huntington, W. very big budget to work with. Va. In hisfirstletter, Myers said Might have to call for a volun- Harry Oskey, worked for teer. One thing sure, Tain'tgonna Springhill as a driver but in his second letter, said It was Willis, worry about it. · And, speaking of vacations, I not Oskey. Oskey was a driver for :got a postcard the other day from Standard 011 of Ohio. Myers said ;somebody, who signed it. " hang Oskey died of a heart attack and .tough" John. "The Irishman's was found dead In his SOHIO )..et ter" was on the front of the truck on the Bulaville-Porter yostcard. You've guessed ft. The Road (now Bulaville Pike) some· card was from Erin, Be Gorra, where between State Route 160 )lear with me, 'er's what it sed . and where the US 35 bypass • "Dear Ou ld Friend, crosses Bulaville Pike. Myers tells .the story about : Otve forgotten your address, so :if ye don't get this letter let me Harbour Black who had a radia· tor problem with a REO truck he •know. . If ye don't let me know, I'll drove for Springhill. That truck :know ye got it. Oi'll see ye in 'the had· an eight-gallon radiator. It ould place on Sunday. was getting rust In the coils and overheating. Black asked Myers : If oi'm there first oi'll put a .chalk mark on the wall. If ye're what they did for the truck at the there first, rub it out. It's been so produce where Myers worked. long since oi saw ye oi've Jim told Black they put ale In :forgotten what ye're like but yer theirs and the alcohol would .face is lver before me. Ivery loosen the rust. So he went taRed time oi feed the pigs, oi thinkofye Krause's tavern and got enough an the )ast bite we had together. to fill the radiator. It was in July Excuse the spellin', this Is a dive! or August and the temperature was hotter than a rnother-tnof a pen. law's temper. Yours to the bone, Patrick." A day or two later. Jim saw The card was . from John McKean, who has been to Ireland Black and asked him if the ale .with Jim Dailey of the Ohio worked. Black said it did no good Valley Bank. Both are back now. but when he went through Crown In fact, John beat his card home. City, the radiator was frothing like a mad dog and stunk worse The card says: ''We been to northern Ireland. than a skunk. The Daughters of the Ameri,Only one big bomb went off here during our visit. This is from can Revolution remind us that Donegal. We're off today for the week of Sept.17-23 marks the Galway, Sligo and Yeats' and 201st anniversary of the signing John Wayne 'Quiet Man ' Coun· of the United States Constitupon. trv. Watched Irish football last The ideals upon which this (night on the 'telly.' Good food- document Is based are relnfl)rced friendly people here, especially each day by the success of the system to which it gave birth. in the Republic." • • Got a couple of letters this But, the ·system can not function :week from James C. Myers, without an enlightened public. During Constitution Week, the :rormer Gallia Countian, now DAR urges that we study the •Hvlng in Haines City, Fla. Jim value of public service, reminds Myers was a great conservation'ist when he was in Galtia County. us that we must be vigilant to ·Anybody who wants to write to protect the freedoms guaranteed -l!im can send it to: Box 127, 5401 to us by our Constitution by .US 17-92W. Haines City, , Fla. resolving to be better tnlormed, responslbile citizens and urges .•33844. ·: . Myers said the Chickamauga all Americans to be worthy ollts :bt!dge. they're replacing at the {lrotectton by resolving to be a ·fl>ot of Vine street, was built in citizen who votes responsibly. Our edllor, Junior Wilson, .1929 bv the Frowine Construction received an · Inquiry this week ;Co., the same company built part from Janice Folden Burnett, of State Route 7, at Addison, that Reynoldsburg, secretary of the Class of '49 at Gallia Academy High School, who wants information on some class members so they can stage a reunion . THey pian a 40th Anniversary Reunion In 1989. If you're name is listed here, contact Barbara E;pling \)r Russell Wood- Audrey Jackson Rodgers, Tommy Mat thews, Gene Payne. Irene Pennington, Paul Sheets, Mary Alice Stover Knauer, and Ronda! Wallace. You mIssed a good show if you didn't see ''Eden on the River " this summer at Btennerhassett Island, across the Ohio River from Belpre. My wife and I along. with two other Gall!a Countians, Clancy and Karen Tucker, went up Wednesday night and rode the boat from Civitan Park to the Island. Now, that alone was enough. It's fabulous to think that those huge trees, and I do mean PEGGY L. NEAL PATRICK D. WATSON big trees, Sycamores. I think, at least most them are, were probably there towering over Harman Blennerhassett and Aa ron Burr when they were on the island. It's even more amazing to think, " Here am I sitting on the exact spot, In front of the reconstructed Biannerhasset t Mansion where all that was going on. The historical musical drama was no amateur or home. town ls h production. Strictly "professional" all the way ... the singing, dancing, acting, scenery, lightIng and to top It all off Mother Nature cooperated with a most beautiful. clear. starlit night. Who could ask !or anything more. And, Brian Griffin, a Gaillpolls native, manager of the entire production, greeted us as we came ashore on the Island. Hemphill-Greer Calaway-Smith TUPPERS PLAINS- Mr. and NORTHUP - Mr . and Mrs . Mrs. Guy Calaway announce the Lee Hemphill of Northup anengagement and approaching nounce the upcoming marriage marriage of their daughter. of their daughter, Susan Louise Brenda S. Calawa y to Rodney A. Hemphill , to Roger Wayne Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Greer, son of Evelyn Greer of Arnold Smith, Coolville. Jackson and the late Joseph N. Miss Calaway is a graduate of Greer. Eas tern High School and NelsonlC Miss Hemphill is a graduate of ville· College where she majored GaHia Academy High School and· in Phlebotomy . She is currently WASHINGTON, W.Va. - Mr. ts employed by Holzer Medical employed In the offices of Drs. and Mrs. Delmar E. Munday of . Center. Greer Is a graduate of Jackson Thomas and Susa n Quinn, Washington, W.Va. areannouncing the engagement of their High School and Is a lumber Athens. Smith is a graduate of Federal daughter, Deborah L. Munday, grader with Merillat Industries. to George H. Kotalic, son of Mr. The open church wedding will Hocking High School and is and Mrs. George Kotalic of be held ·on Saturday, Oct. 1, at 2 .employed by Athens County Somerville, NJ. p.m. at First Baptist Church of Sheriff Department. The couple wiii excha nge vows The wedding will take place Gallipolis. A reception will follow on Sept. 17 at the Gospel Baptist Oct. 1, at the First Presbyterian In the church fellowship room in Torch. Church immediately after th e ceremony. Church In Huntington, W.Va. Munday- Kota1• graduated from Miss Munday Parkerburg Community College and is currently employed as an RN in the surgical intensive care unit at the Charleston Area Medical Center. She Is attending West VIrginia University. Kotallc attended Rio Grande College and Is the owner of Kota"lic Landscaping of Huntington, W.Va. and Gallipolis. rr~~"~~~;i~:;;:;~~~~-~r=::::::::::::::==~ Neal-Watson Dinner set CROWN CITY -Mr. and Mrs. Terry J . Neal, Rt. 1 Crown City are announcing the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Peggy Lynn Neal to Patrick Dale Watson; son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland D. Watson, Rt. 2 Crown City. The open church wedding will be Sept. 10, 7:30 p.m., at King's Chapel Church. DARWIN -Modern Wood.men of America Camp 7230is having a potluck dinner on Saturday at 6:30p.m. at the southbound park on U.S. 33 at Darwin. Members are asked to bring a potluck dish, . table service and lawn chairs. Friends and guests welcome. Save Today! COLONY lHEATRE Coun1ry styled pine ;abies with laminate tops qr contemporary slyled oak with beveled tops. FRI. THRU THUR•. . _ , ·--.... ...•,. . Your Choice ,_,..., PETER WELLER SAM ELLIOT IN • c,,.,,,..._,......lot ~"••=••""'' ~ ~ --~. • BRENDA S. CALAWAY RODNEY A. SMITH SUSAN L. HEMPHill.. ROGER W. GREER SHAKEDOWNR ONE EVENING SHOW AT 7:30P.M. ADMISSION 11.00 •Broyhill' A Shop To Meet The Nee<ls of The Mother- To-Be Mal~rnilv Fashions from Lingerie lo Finer o;cs.<es For Special Occa.•ion.<. Infant f.lolhing 0-24 Monl.hs _, ·The Maternity Orchard \J '· .· · , 28~·255.9 230 Broadway, Jackson • Open Tues .-Wed.·Thurs. -Sat. 9 .30· 5.30 Mon. & Fri. tit 8 :00 /~~ WHISPERING PINES ALL WOOD BEDROOM SUITE Headboard with frame, 6 drawer chest and dresser with hutch mirror. RUTLAND - The Rutland American Legion is sponsoring a fish fry , using Lit tie' s ~;ecipe, this Saturdav from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. The frv ·will be held at the legion hall on Beech Grove Road at Rutland. REG. '1266.00 Council to meet NOW$688°0 OPEN LABOR OAY SUN. & MON. 9 AM.-9 P.M. RACJl'iE - Racine Village Council will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m., due to Monday'.s holiday. Lodge meeting 8 ·.50 pjlr dr* 'S SHOES All .FROM REG. STOCK S2 9 S46 DEXTER, NUNN lUSH, TOP SIDER, ARMADILLOS VALUES FROM .so· R .~ $49 TO st~5 NOW MEN'S . WESTERN BOOTS 6 00 0 A<MI ' "' NOW TO $3 5 TO '~ 210 s100 - ••'"' '""' " ' Point Pleasant I '·' BROOIIS, PONY, LOTTO, AVIA, ASKS, SAUCONY ~L VALUES FROM '31 TO 179 E Hours: Monday-Friday 9a.m.-4:30p.m., Sat. 9 a.m.-3 p.m . . ·' .j\ NOW $2 s D~HAM. RED WING • CHIPPEWA • WOLVERINE • DEXTER • FOOTHRILLS NOW I \ ~:~J~~~ TO$ VALUES FROM S36 TO $55 S20 TO $59 1 NOW WOMEN'S SHOES MEN'S ATHLETIC SHOES Trustee meeting 675·6280 MEN'S WORK SHOES & BOOTS Values from 575 to sno WOMEN'S TENNIS Values From $22 to S62 BROOKS • fONY. CONVERSE • AVIES. KEDS SAUCONY. TOP SIDERS. GRASSHOPPERS s· 4 o s 9 $lQ $49 OL-----------~--+-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ y 420 Main Street ORE BLOW-OUT AIL'S SHO L A MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, will meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Plans will be made for past master night In October. Plans will also be made !or a masonic widows' night In November. Refresh· ments will be served following the meeting. • .... - - In Our Town... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ lemma of a leo hoi and drug abuse. Teen Institute builds self esteem and fortifies young people to help them withstand peer pressure to use alcohol and drugs. Teen Institute also teaches that alcohol and drug problems can be overcome. "There's no baloney at T.l. meetings." explains Cline. "Kids learn they can have fun and be creative without alcohol and drugs . They learn to use their noggins." Fish fry set REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees will meet Monday evening, Labor Day, in regu lar session at the ReedsviiJe Fire Station. ., • September 4, 1988 Teen... _~_ _;_<_F_ro_m_·_rE_E_N_;'....:pc...a.:.:g_e_B_;l)_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-,.._ __ tended the co unty T.l . and students from Eastern were scheduled to attend. but could not . because school was already in session at Eastern. Reed and Taylor hope the countv T.l. becomes an annual event: and would like to expand the event to two and one-half days next year "because that gives students time to deve lop closer relationships in their lam · ily groups." Teen Insti tute provides a way for young people to learn to deal positively with the social di- ,, •· September 4, 1988 Point Pleasant, W. Va. The LeClerq family of Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS - Edith Reiter, born on October ~~. 1770. Her In preparation for her book about father was a Parisian physician early Galllpolls "Dancing In the who was greatly disappointed Dark", did conthat Vlctolre was not a boy. siderable reHenrietta Clay wrote about Dr. search on some LeClere educating Vtctolre In all of the early the manly arts such as riding members of the horseback, hunting, and fishing. ''French 500''. "Dr. LeClere required her to · Although her arise early in the morning and book Is a work of · row across the Seine and back fiction, It is ·b ased on historical before breakfast. At her place at facts. One piece of that research the breakfast table was an egg, which' we recently discovered at but poor Charlotte Vlctolre was the Campus Martius Museum in not allowed to eat it. Papa Marietta pertains to Auguste LeClere unconsciously perhaps Waldemard Menteile and Vic- was training his daughter for the loire Charlotte LeClere. The life of hardship and self sacrifice name LeClere is also spelled which she was destined to lead. LeClerc and LeClercq in some of Always to her death she wore her the old records and we would hair cut short." assume that Vlctotre Charlotte "Victolre was a rather large. was some relation to the LeC· handsome woman, an excellent lercqs who built the house we dancer, a finished musician, and picture today. an accomplished scholar In her According to the Reiter renative tongue." search, Waldemard Mentelle Vlctolre prbbably arrived In was born in17691n Paris, France. Gallipolis in 1790 with the other of His father was a member or the the "French 500". Monsieur French Natlonale Institute and Mentelle descended the Ohio was at one time the royal River to Gallipolis In 1791 with geographer lor King Louis XVI. troops commanded by General Vlctolre Charlotte LeClere was 1 t TOP SIDERS S23 TO S41 NOW TO End of Season Clean Out MEN'S. WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S $1 0 CARL'S SHOE STORE DOWN fOWN GAl I. I POLIS Open Labor Day Weekend Sun. & Mon. 9 AM to 9 PIVI ., ... • �t. Page-8-4-Sunday Times- Sentinel September 4. 1988 September 4. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-GalliPQiis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. ------Clean up days----- Providence Convention conducted with sermons, singing and honors ••\ • , ""' NEW ASSOCIATION OFFICERS - New officers of the Providence Regular Missionary Bapllst Association e l~ct ed during the l54th Annual Session held recently at th e J\lt. J\loriah Bapllst Church, ~liddleport, were left to right, front, Barbara Scott, treasurer; Christian Scott, assi(Jtant plani•t; thP ltev. Douglas Carter, 'J moderator; the Rev. Grover Turner, first vice moderator; Roberta Preston, painlst; Kathy Cain, corresponding secretary; back, Yvonne Preston, clerk; Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr., second vice moderator; Rev. Samuel Jackson, statlstl· clan; Dorothy J\lllls, assistant clerk, and the Rev.Henr;y Fletcher, auditor. By CHARLENE HOEFLIC_H Times-SenUnel Stall MIDDLEPORT - Sermons from noted ministers, Inspiring music from both adult and youth choral groups, presentation or plaques for special service, and electiOn of officers were among the many features of the five-day 154th Session of the Providence Regular Missionary Baptist As· soclatlon held at the Mt. Moriah Missionary Baptist Church, Middleport. · Delegates from churches ln Perry, Athens, Pike, Jackson, Meigs, GaiUa and Lawrence Counties attended the convention of the Association which ls the oldest black assoclallon or Bap· list churches In the world. It was rounded In 1834 at Ber lln Cross· roads near Wellston and was first called the Providence Anti· Baptist Association. "Love, the Badge or Discipleship" was the theme of the convention with the Rev. Douglas C: Carter as the presiding moderator. A highlight of the week was a banquet held at the Holiday Inn, Galllpolls, attended by more than 150 delegates and guests. Plaques were presented there In recognition or outstanding service to the association. Mrs . Florence Richards and the Carter presented the plaques to Margaret Bowles, MI. Moriah, Middleport; Agnes Jeffrys. First Baptist, Burlington; Beulah Johnson, Trledstone Baptist Church, Gallipolis; James Hogan, Paint Creek Church, Gallipolis, and Ada Payne, MI. Carmel Church. Bidwell. At the session, the Rev. Douglas Carter was re-elected moderator of the Association. Other officers elect.ed were the Rev . Grover Turner, first vice moder· at or; the Rev. Gllberi Craig Jr., second vice moderator; Yvonne Preston, clerk; Dororthy Mills, assostant clerk; Barbara Scott, treasurer; Kathy Cain, corres· pondlng secretary; the Rev . Samuel Jackson, statistician; the Rev. Henry Fletcher, audl· tor; Roberta Preston, pianist; and Christian Scot!, assistant planlst. Sessions of the Ministers and :Deacons' Institute and the Lay- men's Auxiliary were held on the opening day or the convention with the Rev . Bonflles L. Austin, institute president, and Deacon Oscar Qualls, auxillary presl· dent, presiding. · A feature of the Wednesday evening session was a panel discussion on elements or church llfe moderated by Carter. Minis· ters sitting on the panel were the Rev. L.V. Gause, the Rev. Ny le Borden, and the Rev . Hen ry Fletcher. Highlights of Thursday's ses· sion was the annual sermon by the Rev. Vance Watson , pastor of Mt. Carmel Church, Bidwell, along with devotional talks by the Rev . Eddie Buffington, pastor of Mt . Zion, Athens, on "Power to Live Right", and the Rev. L.V. Gause, pas tor of Zion, Beaver. on ·" Power to Talk Right. " Women 's dav was held on Thursday with ;,Power to Love" being the overall theme or the day's program. Mrs . Ruth Linthicum, president of the Women's Auxiliary, conducted the meet· ing with reports being given on various activities Including the guild and children's band. In the evening Mrs. Barbara Scott and Mrs. Beulah Johnson co nd ucted VINToN - Village of Vinton c lean up da ys will be Sept . 9 and 10. Trash should be at the curb by 9 a.m . An v senior ci tizen who COLUMBUS- For more information about Teen Institute in Ohio, contact the following: Rob Steele, of the Ohio Depart" meni of Health, 170 North High St ... Columbus, 43215, .614-466- a vesper service. , , · A youth rally was held at Saturdav's session with Kelll Jackson·, president, having ah address during the afternoon program. Musical programs were pres en ted both morning and afternoon bv the session's vout h ch.olr and instrumentallsts. The Sunday morning -sermon for th e convention was g11n by the Craig, pastor of the't host church. Featured speaker at the closing afternoon service was Dr. D. D. Chestang, pastor.of Mt . Carmel Baptist Church, Dl!ylon. Among the children of members of the host. church returning lor the convention were Arlene King, New York. Barbara Johnson, Jeanne Gross, Columbus and Olevla .Tackl!tt and Marsha Martinec. Clev~ land , daughters of Mrs. Margaret Bowles, along with lie!" daughter·in·law, Linda Bowle'l; Point Pleasant; Alma Ne(s(m. Columbus, daughter of Mary Baumgardner; and Ann Angel. Athens Janice Smith and 'her husband, Edward Smith, Columbus, daughters and son-In-law of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ri chards. • PIOP'ISSIOIIIl IIISUI&II(f IU111S Your Risk" 43 7 Second Avenue, Gallipolis Opposite the Post. Office { ' F.NOIIJU NC in PROVIDENCE YOUTH - Elected officers of th~ Providence AssQCialion Youth duo·ing the convenlion were leflto right, front , Chislian Scott, pianist; Crystal Miller, treasurer; Kelli Jackson, president; Misti Pleasan t, ussocintion secretary: Pearly Scott and Ann McNeal, advisors; and back, Barbara Scott, Dorsey Conwell, advisors; the RE'v. Douglas C. Carter, moderator; the Rev. Gilbert Craig Jr., youth director, and Mae D. - - -i -·.: • ·t " 'illiams, advisor. ...... We are specialists in fuly guarantHCI monuments sculptured from Select Barre Granite. BARRE,._ _ _ _. . . GUILD Monumc-nls r- -------(-----.- - -- , , .... . _ , , _, , _111 Oil,. I 1 0"-ooo - I II ~- I .. '"• - - ,.. _ _ .., .. ..,.·--~,.,-,....,...., o.-,._ ... _·•"•--c. _ ........ _ 1 I I1 __ 1 a ...... _ _ _ ..,. _ _ _ ......,. I 1 - , 1 I I I .._ I I • I .._~--------- : ~-'-------- L~-==-=-=-=-=-=-====~=-~-~~-~ LOGAN MONUMENT CO. AUXILIARY OFFICERS - Ruth Linthicum, not present for the picture, was re-elected president of the Women's Auxiliary, Providenc e Association. Other officers elected, pictured left to right, with the Association moderator, the Rev. Douglas Carter, were front Gladys Preston, first vice presidentt; Roberta Preston· pianist; Margaret J19wles, president of the ' Hocking District; and back, Florence Richards, assistant secretary; Barbara Carter, second .v.jce pres ident: Dorothy Mills, secretary and Agnes .Jeflrys, treasurer. ' MEIGS COUNTY Display Yard Near Pomeroy·MBion Bridge Lao L. Vaughan, Mgr. Phone 992-2&88 VINTON. OHIO SUite fct. MICHAEL and JILL (WALBURN) CARPENTER • ' • Bowman's Rock of Age a offers you a choice of 6 different colored g•anites. Whatever your requirements. may be. complete satisfaction is as oured with Rock of Ages. Hours: Mon .. Tue1 .. Thur. & Fri. 9:00-4:00; Closed Wed . Other Hours by Appointment- 446-2327 or 593 ·6586- STANLEJ A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS 352 1lllrtl Awe. , PH. 446-2327 Fnds Oct. 31 Offer Galli"polis. Ohio MIDDLEPORT - .Jill An!le . the bride, attended her mother as a junior bridesmaid . She wore a Walburn, daughter of Mr. and dress of aprico t organza and Mrs. Dale E. Walburn, Middle· carried a small bouquet ident ical port, became the bride ol Mi· to her mother' s. The couple's chael Todd Carpenter, son of Mr . parents were attendants for th eir . and Mrs. Ransom A. Carpenter, children. Lincolnton, N.C . on May 28. at The bride's mother wore a blue 6:30 p.m. at the Mehendrah !loor length dress of gorgette Methodist Church in Lincolnton. wit h wh ite accessories and a The Rev. Ervin Cook pergioxemia corsage. The groom 's formed the ceremony before an mother wore a pink floor length altar decorated with wicker dress ol gorgette with a ~hite baskets of white carnations. corsage of wh ile gloxe mias. peach roses and baby's brea th. Wedding scrolls and bird seed The double tiered candela bra held peach candles and peac h were distributed bv Summer" Walburn, niece of the bride. bows marked the pews. A receplion was held ln th e .. Music was provided by Daniel church social rooms following Hershman, organist and soloist. the ceremonv hos ted bv Amv The bride's gown was floor Roush, co usin of the bride, and length ln peach satin with a sweetheart neckline, shirred side Sabra Morrison. The room was inserts and Victorian Butterfly decorated with peach bows, Bow Sleeves. She wore a short streamers and doves. The three· tiered wedding cake was deco· veil decorated wlth cascading ra ted with Victorian lace design pearl flowers and peac h tea and fresh !lowers. · roses. Her bridal bouquet was made up of white carnati ons. The bride is a plant nurse lor peach tea roses and baby's Delta Mills at Maiden, N.C . The · breat h. She wore her late mater· groom ts setr-em ptoyed with a : nal grandmother's wedding sports store. C& K Sales. i'he family resides in Lincoln' band. Brittany Walburn. daughter of ton. N.C. MIDDL EPORT ...,. Penny Clark and Kenny Barker were married by tll e Rev. Clyde Fields on Aug. 17 in Hartford. W.Va. The bride ls the daught er· of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark of Middleport. and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Barker, Letart. W.Va . The bride wore her sister's wedding gow n of chiffon and lace over taffeta and carried a cas· cade bcuquet of pink, white and blue silk car nations. roses, and baby's breath. JQ b B.a nk ""(}IHIIity \IPn .• N Ml' ."iinN' JRM .. . J ' OPEN HOUSE Barker-Clark k The bride ls a gradua te of Meigs High School and is emplayed by Vaughan's Cardinal. Middleport. . The groom is a gradu ate of Wahama High School a nd is employed by Shoney 's at Point Pleasant. W.Va. The couple are residing at Laureland Apartments. New Haven. A reception by family and fr iends was held immediately following th e ceremony in the couple's apartment . St. louis Catholic Church 91 State St. Gallipolis, Ohio Thursday, Sept. 8 7:00 p.m. We welcome your presence, your que·s tions and your ~ j e ll OWS h"tp. Refreshments served. k See $ WQf efS GALLIPOLIS - The Job Bank, located at the Senior Citizen Center, 220 Jackson Pike, Galli· polls, or Is age In need or applicants, 50 years 0~ older, seeking lull or part time employment. Employers find the older worker has less absentelsm, fewer job-related accidents and less turnover than the average worker. ~ For Info rmation. contact the :o:b~B~a~n~k~a~t~44~6~-7~000~-;;;;;;;;;;d~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;~~;~~~;;;;;;;~~ CUSTOMER SERVICE ISN'T JUST A GAME AT Ohio valley Bank Football contest planned by paper IT'S OUR LIFELINE TO DO THE VERY BEST JOB FOR YOU .IN ALL YOUR BANKING NEEDS AND TRANSACTIONS .POMEROY -Again this year The Daily Sentinel will cosponsor a footbalicontestwlth 26 area merchants. Every Tuesday lor ten weeks $20 will be awarded lo the person picking the most winners . In theeventofatie,one winner will be drawn from all correct entries. Forms are to be ~~~~~:d in . to The Daily Sentinel ·' In Order to Better Acquaint You With Our More Than 100 Dedicated Employees. We're Going To Conduct A Weekly' Contest With Pictures of 9 Different Employees. Their Names Will Be Included at M h N the Bottom of the Pictures . All You Need To Do Is ate ames With The Pictures By Writing The Correct Name Under The Right Picture. The Person Who Identifies The Most Pictures Correctly Will Receive A $10.00 Cash Prize From OVB! Employees and Members of Their immediate Families Are Ineligible. In Case Of Ties, Winners Will Be Determined By A Drawing. Winners Will Be Announced Each Saturday Morning at 9 A.M. Entry Forms Must Be Received Each Week No Later Than 3 P.M. Friday at Any Bank Location. I'• \\~._..,., •n .. •,, WALLPAPER New Patterns Now Arriving SAVE UP TO 50°/o (21 (1 , (3) Plus Large Selection af • "We Bill Medicare and other Insurances for You" • Gallipolis RUSK ANNIVERSARY - On Sunday, Sept. II, the children of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Rusk will honor their parents with a 50th wedding anniversary open house. It wUI be 2 to~ p.m. at628 Kristl Dr., Bidwell. The couple requests gilts be omitted. Vet associates with clinic MIDDLEPORT - Elizabeth Fultz Kellogg, D.V.M., daughter 'of Bernard and Betty Fultz of Middleport, Is now associated with Jennller Schoenfeld, D.V.M. in the Fairfield Veterl· nary Clinic In Pickerington. Both Drs. Kellogg and Sc hoenfeld graduated ln 1980 from Ohio State University's College of Veterlnary Medicine and have remained In contact with each other for the past eigh t years. Kellogg's special Interest ls surgery, both soft tissue and orthopedic, whlle Schoenfeld's Is dermatology . For the past !lve years, Kellogg has practiced at Knapp Veterinary Hospital In Colum· bus. There, she- performed the majority of the s urgery as well as saw pati en t s during appointments. Following her graduation from Ohio Slate. Kellogg was <)n • associate at Valley Mllls Veterinary Clinic ln Parkersburg where she practiced equine, farm animal and pet animal medicine and surgery for over two years. Prior to studying veterinary : medicine, Kellogg earned her · bachelor of arts In l)iology at : Capital Unlverslly In Columbus. ; She ls a graduate of Meigs High : School. Kellogg Is a member of the American Veterinary Medical Association, Ohio Veterinary Send a grand basket of flowers. Just call or visit,us today to send the .- FTD® Grandparents' Day · Grandparents' Day is September 11. FTD FlovversThe feeling never ends. Pomeroy Flower Shop 992-6454 HASKINS-TANNER qLI >r,l olPf'd iN. Ill( l'•l'llf q, lOK & 14K GOLD RINGS Fast Delivery $2f195 I .' ' imperial $250FF SALE Free Options Free Gift . ' • •Ensure, Ensure Plus, Osmolite, Enrich •Carrrington 'Skin Care Products •Convatec Sur-fit Ostom·y (Ship Ups) •Jobst Support Stockings •Accu-chek Diabetic: Supplies •Attends Briefs (Bulk) •Durasorb Underpads (Chuxs) •Sween Cream •Gaymar Air Cushions •Wai-Pil-0 Cervical Pillows 180 Dilpley Yard .• .. :''' . KENNY and PENNY (CLARK) BARKER Carpenter-Walburn JOHN H. SAUNDERS - BETSY SAUNDERS CANADAY HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS - CONNIE HEMPHILL GOLD LANCE CLASS RINGS LARGE SELECTION ." =~- Mon.-Tues. -Wed.-Fri. - 8:30 til 4:30 Thursday & Saturday :- 8 :30 til 12 Noon Jamal A. 8ulh. Manager Phone 388-8803 We offer complete tuxedo rental service to help you look your best on that special day. Priced from ~ SINCE 1951 ' 1. .... 332 Second Ava. 446-0404 COMMERCIAL & PERSONAL Bouquet. t :' For That Special Occasion I. HOMEOWNERS a FARM 446-7283 1-800-458-6844 ' r ' "We Manage Third & Pine St. .... ~ ' ~ '" Your Home Town Medical Store · .t: • ..... ~ .. ~· , ._ ., "' ''! HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY .\11-:1\IC '"I . \1 .~ I -~ I ' Beauty, QutJ!ity, Cr~fttmansh; 3445; or Deron Mikai, aamoms· trator, or Pat Cline. admlnistra· live secretary , Southeast Ohio Regional Council on AlcohOlism, ' 5016, Rich land Ave.. Athens, 45701, 614·592-3025 . 11' . r!M BUSINESS needs tras h bags can call clerk Verna Easter al 388-8897. Bags have been donated by the Gallia Count y Litter Control. -----Getting in t o u c h - - - - - HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. • PJ~ Times- Sentinei-Page-B-5 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . 992-2039 106 BuHernut Ave., Po•roy, Ohio TAWNEY JEWELERSGAWPOUS, OH;, (6141 446-1615 422 2ND AVE. Galipolls, OH. I) .. - ·" Medical Association, and Columbus Academy of Veterinary Medicine. She and her husband, Ted, reside in Cllnton vllle. She is a member of the North Broad· way United Methodist Church. and sings ln the choir. She also belongs to the Altr usca Club of Columbus. a classified service organization, and recently recelved her license to Red Tag Savings ONLY $4 99 p,..bfa Rolls WALLPAPER SUPERMARKET HUNTINGTON: Downtown Huntington, Third Ave. Atross lrorn (ivi< (ontll' 1·304 -428-1065 PARKERSBURG: Toll lridgt and Garfield Au.-1·304-525·7090 CHlLUCOTIIE: Wostll'n AVL·Control (oatll'- 1·614-773-6700 (5} I 'I i r.;;;;::;;;;;;;;=:;;;;;;;;;:::==:::':===========::;i .. HOLZER ~LINIC EYE CARE CENTER (8) ' (91 JEAN A . DISSELER, M.D . Employees pictured above are: ·concetta Mitchell, John McNeUI, Clara Hammond, JJrenda Cremeens, Teresa Evans, Diana Crump, Sandy Edwards, Pat Thackett, Sharon Fisher. MAUREEN A. MAY, M.D. OPHTHALMOLOGIST_S EYE EXA~IlNATIONS CATARACT & LENS IMPLANT SURGERY iN-OF FI CE LAZER SURGERY . CHILDREN'S EYE EXA~I!NATIONS AND SURGERY • GLAUCOMA 1SURGERY • • • • HOLZER CLINI<! EYE CARE CENTER Located At HOLZER CLil.VIC Main Facility On Rt. 36 In Galllpol!s PHONE 446-11411 ~ ' . :Mail or deliver entry to any OVB location by 3 p.m: Friday. IF YOU ARE NOT GEniNG-THE SERVICE AND AnENTION YOU DESERVE, COME TO OHIO VALLEY BA~K. YOUR HOMETOWN lANK, THAT TAKES CUSTOMER SERVICE SERIOUSLY. t.aot Week's \lllinnsr : Jan a Jividen, Gallipotro. Oh . . . OhioValley Bank 4 Convenient Locations Member FDIC .. • �.... .- - ·-· •. ... .. -· ,. . . ' . . ~~~~~~~~Tr~m~-~-~&m~t~in~a~==========~P~o~m~~~o~y~-~M~idd~le~~~;~G~~~~~~-po~I~~~-~O~h~~~P~~~-m~~~ee~~~t=,W~.~V~a=.=================t~~~S~~~am~~4.1988 Community Calendar SUNDAY CENTENARY - McCall reunion, Saunday. Centenary United Methodist Church; basket dinner at noon. GALLIPOLIS - Providence Missionary Baptis t. Church, Teen's Run Road. will have Russell Wright speaking, Sun· day, 7 p.m. LECTA - Ja ck Barry will speak · at Wa lnut Ridge Chu rc h, Sunday, 7: 30p.m . GALLIPOLIS - Rev. Samuel Lewis reunion will be held Sunday , ll a .m . to 3 p.m . at Clay School. Dinner at noon . ~CROWN CITY King's Chapel Church will have the RoU!ns Family singing Sunday, 7:30p.m. RIO GRANDE- John and Ann Richards reunion will be Sundav . Tyn Rhos Church, baskE't dinner at noon. GALLIPOLIS - Cremeens reunion, Sunday , Raccoon Creek County Park, shelter two. Basket dinner at noon. · RACII'iE - The annual J ohn· son reunion will be held at the Shrine Park, State Route 338, Racine, Sunday. There will be a basket dinner at I p.m. followed by an afternoon of games. POMEROY - The.38th annual Ours reunion will be held Sunday at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy . Building opens at ll a .m. Carry-in dinner at 1 p.m. Family and friends welcome. Bring "white elephant" Items for auction. MONDAY POMEROY - Planned Par· enthood of Southeast Ohfo pat ien t services offices will be closed Monday In observance of Labo r Day . Offices will reopen on Tuesday, Sept. 6, at 10 a. m. LETART FALLS - Leta rt Township Trustees meeing. 7 p.m. Monday at hall. CHEStER- The Chester Fire Department will be conducting their annual Labor Da y bar· ·beque on Monday at the fi re station. Serving will sta rt a t 11: 30 a.m. .. SYRACUSE - 'Meeting of the Syracuse Board of Public Affairs has been changed from Monday evening to Tuesday a t 7 p.m. al the village hall. CARPENTER Columbia Township Trustees will meet at 7: 3o p.m. Monday at the Ure station. T UESDAY CHESH IRE - Kyger Creek Band Boosters meet Tuesday. 7 p.m . a t the school. MERCERVILLE Guya n Woman's. Club m eets Tuesday, 7 p.m., home of Sandy Slone. KYGER- Cheshire Township Tr us tees meet Tuesday, 5: 30 p.m ., tow nship building in Kyger. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Ro~ tar y meets Tuesday, 6 p.m .. Down Under. GALL!POLlS Ga llipolis Lions meet Tuesday, 6:30 p.m .. Wholesa le Meat Building. Light bulb sa le. GALLIPOLIS - Gailia County branch of the Amei'ica n Hear t Association meets Tuesday, 7 p.m .. home of Lucy Earwood. LONG BOTTOM - The Long Bottom Flame 'Fellowship will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at th e Mt. Olive Communit y Chu rc h. Long Bottom. It will be testi mony nigh t. TUPPERS P LAINS- Orange Township Tr ustees meeting 7:30 p.m . Tuesday at home of Clerk Dorothy Ca la wa y. POMEROY - Meigs Band Boosters , 7 p.m. Tuesday in high school band room. No-nonsense talk to teenagers Dear Ann Landers: You failed to address a very Important point In your response to the teenage girl who had a phantom pregnancy and learned her lesson about the responsibility (orlrresponslblllty) or casual, unprotected sex. Her reference to trusting guys who " promise they will stop in time" ts a clear reference to the withdrawal method of birth controt (stopping Intercourse prior to ejaculation) . This Is common among Inexperienced teenagers. Apparently, they don't realize that pregnancy can result even without total penetration. Youprovldeagreatservlceto teens and adults alike, Ann, bull felt I had to haul you up short for not zeroing In on this Important point. Teenagers are bored by statstlcs, but when you sock It to 'em In plain language, they get the message. Keep hammering away. - Sterling Heights, Mich. Dear SterHn1 Heishts: Thanks for the wake-up call. You're absolutely right. Statistics don't mean much to teenagers. Plain lan~•age and no-nonsense tnfor- matlon Is what they want. Count on me to lay It on the line: The withdrawal technlq\le Is ex· tremely risky and those who depend on It arealmostcertaln to get caught. Dear Ann Landers: My wire and I are gregarious peoP.le and we like to have guests ovl.r for dinner parties and Sunday brunch. But I'm beginning to think we should entertain our friends In the garage because almost every time we have g~~ests over, something In the house ends up missing. In the last few months we.have lost an heirloom letter opener, a sterling-sliver cake knife and a small clock, and an expensive bottle of perfume disappeared from my wife's dressing ·table. Last week, after a party, we discovered that a guest .had walked off with a large framed original Currier and Ives. I'm sure some of these things are taken as souvenirs of a pleasant evening. How do you cope with the problem, Ann? Needing Answers In L.A. Dear L.A.: I don't have the Ann Landers problem. My g~~ests don't steal. Since yours obviously do, I suggest that you put away all small Items, lock doors to bedrooms, and you might also discreetly Inquire among your close pals as. to the identity or a possible kleptomaniac in Y.o ur circle. Dear Ann Landers: My wife and I both have high cholesterol. Last night, she said she read somewhere that frequent sex lowers the cholesterol. We have never heard or this before. We . decided to ask Ann Landers. How about It? -Idaho Inquirers. Dear Idaho: I checked with Dr. · Anthony Gott.o, a world · recognized authority on choles· terol at the Baylor College of Medicine In Houston. He said that only way frequent sex might help lower cholesterol would be If a couple engaged In sex (!tal) Instead (unital) of eating eggs, cheese , Ice cream, liver and caviar. Dear AiiD Landers: Why Is It that most suit-and-tie gentlemen don't know how to make a diamond knot? ...... _ .\NNLANDE.S. 'l'flnllls a en.llniJ ... a , Planning a wedding? What'• right? Whar'• wron!? "The Ann ·.~ Landers Guide for Bride&" will ' ·'1 relieve your anxiety, To receive a l copy. •end $3 plus a self-addreued : · •. >tamped bu,in ... •-•i>e envelope (45 --: cenb pa&~oge) to Ann Landen, P.O. :. ~ Box l/562, Chicago, IU, 606l/-0562. : '• : : ;· . •.. • ·,.' RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. . GIGANTIC N ®SALE . ' .· ~ SAVE UP TO POME ROY - Ladies Auxil· ia ry of Fra ternal Order of Eagles, Aerie 2171, will meet Tuesdav . Members are to ta ke items 'tor gra b bags to the meeting. ' :~ ·· ··~ CHESTER - Ches ter Township Trustees meeting, 7:30p .m. Tuesda y a t town hall in Chester. ' ..... " " PORTLAND - The Portland PTO will m eet at the sc hool at 7:30 Tuesday to finalize pla ns for the fa ll carnival. .'.· •. ~- CHESHIRE - The Ga llia· Me igs Communi ty Ac tion Agency will sta ge a free clothing da y fr om 9 a.m. to 12 noon Tuesd ay a.t the agency's clothing bank located a t the old high school building in Cheshire. • Versa1ilr • S1ylish • Many Options •' ..' • ,. ' NeRWALK<!!J Custom Selection Advantages: • ' • ' WEDNESDAY GALLIPOLIS- Ga ilia County Board of Hea lth meets Wednesday, 9:30 a .m., cou rthouse basement . Birthstone II ....~"" And We'll Do The Rest! or Special Stone (Choice Of 14) ·' His and Her CUstom Clay mount Collection only In White IAzoo Now thru Sept. 10, 1988. Double ~J.llQIQj (Choice or over 50) Activity Panel ~~~ FREE Engraving {Choice or 2 styles) INGELS Furniture &Jewelry O.arleston Middleport 992-2635 .' • Seioct the Exact Style You Want • Select the Fabric You Want from ·over 700 Samples • Seloct the Options You Want on Your Sofa FREE* ,. SeRWALK" ·Benefits: • Lifetime frame and two-year fabric warranty assu , ·~ you of ld..:;ting beauty and wear • Over 400 styles and 700 fabrics give you unequaled selection, all under one roof • 30-day delivery on special orders gives you exactly what you want FAST · • Optional sofa sizes give you a choice to fit any room in your home • Lifetime warranty on recliner inechan~m assures many years of reclining pleasure • Sale prices, selection and quality add up to great values for you ...-. ; <, ; .- Choose From. a Large Selection PUBLIC NOTICE Otairs • Win~ Bad< Cha1rs • Lounge~ ·· 2. We will no longer honor postmarks. 3. The 1Sth will no longer be the set due dote each month. Due dates may change each month 4. Office hours are 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday thru Friday. S. Billing system will be current billing. We no longer bill a month behind. 6. No penalties will be charged for September only. 7. ltfore any accounts are transferred, all bills and all paperwork must be completed. If any questions, please contact our office, 446-9221. • Bes1 Warrantv A"ailt~ble · Ufeurilc Wairanty o\'1 Frame & Recliner Mcdlamsm Two Year Warrant y o n Wcar Tested Fabnc ·~;~! '! · • Delivery within 30 Days • Many Styles Available -·... . ,' Don't Compromise This Important Decision With SeR\\1\LKe you Qlllfl· EXACTLY wh8t you want without CO'ftii'CH I 'n1 Slle ct the exact atyle, the fabric you lovund you'D be et1Jo)'lnuournew sof.arcbalr In 30days. With the belt '""''IWityla theln+Mky,'don'tyou think you sbould lhop for NeRWALK•7 . RUTLAND F,URNITURE CO. 742·2211 RUTLAND HOME OF THE GRATE BOYS, WHERE YOU GET GREAT BUYS We're your NeRWALK®Special Order Gallery store. Superintendent hllia (ounty Rural Water Association, Inc. ' • coo.ce o( Dozens or Colors 4 louis Mc(ormick, Jr. RUTLAND FURNITURE CO.'S ~£;~7:~,:: SEPTE BER SALES SPECTACULAR Historical Society In The society had been dormant 1898, although there were wv••ral at-large members of the or~.~~~~!~~.~~.~n the!National) state. Solcletv authorized Keith Ashley of lrr,.,. Road, Rock Springs, Meigs to bring the members together and recruit other relfc•rm the Society. . Eligibility for this lineage society Is for any male, aged18or older, who can document blood descent from a soldier of the War of 1812. The sign lflcance of the War of , 1812 Is that It Is often referred to historians as the second war Independence. This reference comes about because Great Britain stUI did not recognize American IndependenCe after the American Revolution, and continued to harass the United States until finally Invading, hence bringing a bout the War of 1812. Asllley was elected as State President of the reorganized society. Ashley will also serve temporarily as state registrar of the 1812 Socletv and Is planning to repres· ent the Society at the upcoming 175th anniversary of the Battle or Put-In-Bay where Commodore Oliver H. Perry defeated the British on Lake Erie. Elected to !he office of secretary-treasurer of the Socletv was Michael L. Trowbridge of Gallipolis. Trowbridge comes to thts organization with experience as secretary of Ewings Chapter D.A.R. He Is also a member of Gov. William Dennison Camp of Sons of Union Veterans . Any local man Interested In membership In the Ohio Society 1812 should contact Ashley for an application . 1 Wedding reception held ....., ~ •1: J ' $899. and up, receive a set of FREE BOX SPRINGS & MATTRESS. REAT SAVINGS TO BOOT, HURRY IN TODA SPECIAL BONUS! To the First 10 Customers Who Buy Bedroom Suites, Receive A FREE PAIR OF BEDROOM UGHTS. SAVE $300 TO $800 OFF RETAIL PRICES • l'opuiiU' Cnlonlal "tylln!l that appeal" to America'!' ynuth . Cknn, uncluttcrt:fl llnt!l, enhanced with • rtch waml nlltjllt Ant!'h , Jti'Otcclc:rltn hc•tll)' wllh plnl'IIIC laminate tope to cntlurc year!' nf ololty MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and , Mrs. Dale E . Walburn and Mr. and Mrs. William Lambert hosted a reception on June 18 at the Meigs Multipurpose Building on Mulberry Heights, .Pomeroy. honoring Mr. and Mrs. Michael Todd Carpenter. The bride Is the former Jill Anne Walburn. Amv Roush and Sabra Morrl· son assisted with the reception which carried out a VIctorian theme. The wedding cake was a three-tiered whtte cake with dividers of crystal champagne glasses filled with peach silk flowers. It was topped with a bouquet of peach silk flowers and cascading pearls and surrounded at the base by fresh Ivy. The table was covered with peach and accented with Vlcto· rlan lace bows and silk flowers. Guests were seated at tables covered with cream colored cloths accented with greenery, silver candlesticks with peach tapers. and lace bows. The couple toasted with silver goblets used by Mr. and Mrs . · Lambert on their wedding day . A lace VIctorian bride accented the gift table. Mrs. Sharon Hawley presented plano music during . the afternoon. Mrs. Ransom A. Carpenter accompanied her son and daughter-In-law to Mlfjdleport tor the reception and was the houseguest of the Walburns and Mrs. Morrison. ,I PTO to meet BIDWELL - Bidwell-Porter PTO meets Tuesday, 7· p.m. at the school. RACI!Io'E - The annual llarvest Fhtlval at St. John Lutheran Church on Pine Grove Road near Racllll!, will be held Sept. 11. Worship service will be at 11 a.m followed by a covered dish dinner ai noon. The afternoon program with a suest speaker and hymn sing will be at 1: 30 p.m. The everlasting styling of warm colonial - in oak One Of The Largest Variety &Selection of Suites ' Harvest Festival set with services . "' FREE!. With every Bedroom Suite .Sold Over GLenoirGfiouse' GALLIPOLIS - Homecoming Is Sunday at Prospect Baptist Church. beginning at 10 a.m. with Sundav School. Basket dinner Is at noon. and afternoon services will feature Rev. John Jeffrey preaching and the Stapleton Family singing. • Low Rack Chairs • Swivel Rockers Effective as of September 1, 1988 1. All bills will be due on or before the due dote. SC:~~£ Homecoming set of Over 70 Styles of a..lrs and Swivel Rockers • Decorator ~~~~4~,~1~9~8~8~-=rliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiii~~iiiS~i;iiii~~~~ 0~-Poim ~eesant, w. Va . 1812 to I work tor a banking firm In ·• Manhattan as a blue-collar build- · ·: lng engineer. When I see lmpec-·:·~ · cably dressed executives with a ,~,~ sloppy tie, It annoys me. '· · • Just look at the newscasterS' ·: , · and guests being Interviewed on '·· TV and you'll see what I mean. A'·:·· well-made knot doesn't sUp. It '..,:.. looks neat and classy. Pass the · . ' word, Annie. These guyS' need to · ; · shapeup! -Observer In N.Y . . •.. ; Dear Obeerver: You're also a mind -reader. · Any man who • wants to learn how to make a perfect knot can askthesalesperson who sold him his last necktie. ~~h~W~:::~~~~~~:_-=:..=::.:__:_::::_::.::_.:.::::_:.::_::::::_:::.::::.:.::::.::::::.:..:_____~_ ___::=~=-====-'-'-=-'-'-'~. ·.~: : 95 All Options 106 N. 2nd Ave. -: w"' nnot ""· South !loy "R"'" noggeol Y" w•ccrul dcNIJn!' nf rnrly Amer1c• !hot appca1 tn ~he m•l'cullnl! or feminine yuuth . 1\ wide ''lll'lety of functional and \"ef'!'•tile pttcc~ nrc !OTUGrl\~· !'~:alcd Ill l'I\ITtlllcmcl1t An)' ~~~ ronnt . l~njn~· rA!ltn~th.: !111\'lllit" nnw no ~1111h lln~· ... rkl'ljlnrrl c-.pcL· tn!l~ fur .\meril'n\ Y""'"""''"'Y" 111 · Why Pay More & Receive Less, When You Can Pay Less and Get More at Rutland Furniture. "Lenoir9iouse · Oakrun .•• Americ:ana stylina. budaet prka,' plus quality you hue come to cxpttt from Broyhill, Massivt criplc drmcr and chat provide tpac:lous storaae for YO\It mott If YOU ALREADY BOUGHT Includes· Trl 1 D dctlntc ctothina and rcaturc ootid oak • P e ress.tr • draWH fronll•nd struteural parts with oak A BEDROOM SUITE HutC'h Minor • Cannonball venmcd tops. The maanifictnt Americana SOMEWHERE ELSE 1 Bed, 1nd Chest~ llylcd bed also features solid oak bed pos11. NlghiSI1nd 01 I, Ybcout' nc<d tCOIHthis_ouiStand nd!nantueto YOU PAID TOO MUCH! ltVe 1t. ome on 1ft a enJOY trtmcndous savin&J tod•:r! ' 1 \1·'1·10 I ,.,.,··ner sa\e. STARTING AT $469 95 W1111 ftlDE PRICES SLASHED ROLL TOP DESKS ' ,, . '" ,/ ~·.J . ' · ~ ' \..- $2 99 ~:~~TED ONLY! Save $3 99 ~:~~TED STARTING ' ONLY! (A.) 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I .t • • FRIGIDAIRE EASY·TO·CLEAN ELECTRIC RANGE FRIGIDAIRE 18.0 cu. ft. 100•1o Ultra-Efficient Refrigeratilr·FrHzer •Ultra efficient . •100% fr011-proof •Efficient Meter Mioer compreooor oConvonient E-1-Sover - · • Ftourescent worldiltlt Uitlllinates cooktop • • Removable Bft-oH door lor easy cleaning •3 futl·wldth edjuolable olldlng oh...,_ $4880°.,, NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED · FREE DEUVERY FINANCING AV AILAILE .',' • ' 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Don't Miss This Great Bedroom Suite SALE RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. 110111 OF TilE GIAIE GUYS, WIIIB YOU GET GlUT BUYS I' I I RULAND .. " i .• ~--4- . ._. �• • Paga B-8- Sunday Times-Sentinel Beat of the bend By BOB HOE F LICH POMEROY - Time to get set agai n for tlle sixth an nual Mid· d el por t Block Pa r ty , I spon · sored by the M i ddl e p ort Chamb er o f C omm erce ·· ' don't ask me wh ere the summer wen I. Bob Freed as president of the Middleport Cham ber is heading this year;s event which opens on Friday with lhe annual block party lunch lo he held from 11 a.m . to 1: 30 p.m. at the Dave Diles P a rk . The luncheon is designed to recogn ize all loca l businesses and their e mployees who have donated money or prizes to assure the success of the block party. Again this yea r Dr. Larry Kennedy and his capable wi fe, J' Teresa, are hosting the luncheon. Muc h of the success of ihe 1 block party, which rea lly rolls out next Sa turday. of course. is due to ih e generosi ty of sponsors so the chamber extends a vote of !hanks to the sponsoring group 1 which includes Ca blevison of Point Pleasa nt. t he Farmers Bank and Saving• Co., the Kroger Co., Co lumbus So uthern Power Co, Down ing-ChildsMullen and Musser Ins ura nce Agency, Centra l Tr ust Co .. Fisher 's Big Wheel and Bi ll Childs . 1 1 1 A specia l meet ing of the Meigs Local Boar d of Education has been called for 7 p.m. Monday at the Centtal Office of the District In Middleport. Recently, the board voted3-2to leave the Tr i-Vallev Co nference Aihletic League and rejoin the Souih e a stern Oh io Alhletic League. However, it seemo;. )hat the mat te r is des tined to come before the board agai n. Pe rsonnel and other business will also Mt. Zion hosts , homecoming dinner ' 1 ,-t 'I ·! ! 1 1 1 ATHENS - The a nnua l homecoming celebrat ion has been planned a t Mt . Zion Chu rc h In Athens. Homecoming. at MI. Zion Church, Alhens, wil l be celebrated on· Sept. 11 . Services wi ll start at 10 a.m., followed by a basket dinner at 12 noon. and afternoon ·servi ces at 1 p.m , Singers In the morning service will be L.T . Preston an d · Ihe Pearly Gates. Afternoon s inger s will be L.T . Pres ton a nd the Peartv Gales. and the Gospel Notes. Minister for the homecoming serv ices will be Rich Dair, of Ca mbr idge. Pastor Floyd Ross welcomes the. publ ic. Homecoming slated MINERSVILLE - Homecoming at. Miner sville Uni ted Methodist Church will be Sepl. ll. ,Th e public Is Invit ed. Chicken barbeque RA CllliE - Racine Volunteer Frle Departmenl is sponsoring a chicken barbeque at the fire station Sundy, with ser ving star t· ing atll a. m . Cost willbe$3.50for a dinner or $3 for a ha lf chicken. be up for discussion Mondav n ~~- . Chloe Fick. long-ti me Pomeroy resident who later made her home with her da ughter , Mrs. Isabelle Powell in Mi ddleport, marks her 94 th bl rthdav a nniversary today. She's presently co nfined to the Extended Ca re Center of Vetera ns Mem orial HospitaL And, by the way, a specia l "heJJo" to Beriha Robinson, also a pa tient in lhe sa me ex te nded care unit. GALLIPOLIS - Bookmobile Schedule for the week of Sept. 5·10, 1988. Monday; No Route Labor Day Tuesd ay: 1st Truck: N. Russell 11:2011:35; J. Hudson 11:50-12: 10; G. Russell 12:30·12:45; E no 1:302: 15; Africa Rd. 2:20-2: 55; Roush La ne I 3: 15-3: 35; Roush Lane II 3: 40-4: 10; Fosters Mobile Home Park 4:30-5: 00. 2nd Truck: K&K Trailer P ark 4: 15-4: 45; Kana uga 5th Ave. 4; 50-5: 20; Georges Creek 5: 406;00; Addison 6:10-6: 30; Cheshire 6:45-7: 30; Cheshire Levy 7: 35-8: 00. Wednesday: No Route Ma intenance Day. Thursday: 1st Truck: Jack Griffin 2:152: 35; Mudsock 3: 15-4: 00; Patriot Post Olllce 4: 15-5: 15; Cora 5; 306:00; Centerpoint 6:30-7:30 2nd Truck: Cadmus 4:30-5:00; Ga llia . 5: 15-6: 15; Centerville 6; 45-8: 00. Friday: 1st Truck: Fast Stop 1: 00-1: 15; Banes 1: 20-1: 30; Young's 1:351: 45; Franklin 's 1: 55-2; 10; Myers 2:20-2: 35; Church's Store 2: 45-3: 15; Mercerville 3: 20-4: 00; Swa in's Store 4:15-4: 45; G. Shafer 6:00-6: 15; Ohio Townhouse 6; 30-7: 15; Teen' s Run Staff members of the Meigs Count-y Board of E lections were at the Meigs Countv Fa ir to · register voters and conduct a poll on several questions. There were 50 persons registering to vote a nd 72 per sons ans wered the questio ns. And here's how the poll went: A tota l of 44 sa id thev do not favor a ba n on paddling in public sc hoo ls wh ile 27 favored t he ban. Sixty-four persons said they favor J'im iting th e a mount of m oney ca ndidates can s pend running for office while seven persons were not in favor of limlllng suc h expenditures. F ift v persons said they lhink the U.S. military s hould be used to co nt-rol d rug tra ffic king while 20 persons were aga ins t usi ng lhe milita ry · for lha t purpose. And--o n the ques tion of prohibiting sm oking in public buildings. of Ohio, 45 favored such a ban while 27 were against it. O. K., Ferndora--if I've told vou once, I've t old you a thousand · tim es. I' m more tha n jus t another pretty face. Do keep sm iling. 7: 30·8: 00. 2nd Truck: Eureka 4:00-4:30; Crown City 5:00-6: 00; Kenny's Ca rryout 6:30-7:00. Saturday: Crouse heck 9:30-10: 00; Gallla Met ro Office 10: 15-10: 40; Gall Ia Metro Hill 10:45-11:15; Al lee 1:00-1: 30; VInton 1:45-2: 15; Ma r· gan Center Roa d 2: 20-2; 50; Margan Center Chu rch 3.: 00-4: 00. Dual Cassette CO/Dual Cassette SCT-45 By Realistic CD-3301 By Realistic Save owP 23o By randy '150 Get letter-perfect results every time! Prints 200 words per minute. #26-2812 LOW AI $15 Per Monlh• On-Screen-Programming VHS VCR "YOUR 'COMPLETE' ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE Save' 5100 2999eg~ 399.95 Low AI $15 Per Monlh • COACHES SHORTS GYM SHORTS • SOCKS BALL CAPS • BAGS T-SHIRTS • & MORE -Custom Transfers and Lettering- MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (UPI) - Quarterback Major Harris passed for a touchdown and ran for another Saturday, helping West Vlrgtnla set a scbool scoring record In a 62·14 rout over Bowling Green. · The victory was ninth-year head coach Don Nehlen' s 59ih at West Virginia, booSting him past Art Lewis for ihe most wins In school history. Harris, a aopllomore, completed stx of nine passes for 90 yards and hit wide receiVer Reggie Rembert on a 6-yard touchdown pass that made the score 31-0 In the second quarter. Harris' 5-yard touchdown run made It 38-0. Charlie Baumann kicked two field goals for West Vlratnla, a career-long f7 yards and f3 1·Year/6-Event Timer Synchro-start ~lcro Recorder Tap~ Recorder M!cro-25 By Realislic On-screen prompts make timer programming virtually error-free. HQ system sharpens picture. Remote. #16-513 Romola 299~ 49.95 99.95 Less than 1" thin! Voiceactuated. #14-1040 • -26995 c.,,,.,, ,.....,....,.~ 79,! 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Tone/pulse' dialrng . #43-625 "'""'"" •.,,. 1142-2800 5-30,000 Hz response, hyperelliptlcal stylu~ . . • COAL GROVE - VIsiting Gal11polls took advantage of 'numerous Coal Grove mistakes ·Friday night to post a 22·6 o]lenlng-season football victorv over Coach Dave Lucas' Hornets. · Coach Brent Saunders' Blue Devils blocked one CGHS punt, recovered three Hornet fumbles and Intercepted one pass befOre approximately . 3,500 shfrt· ·sleeved fans at Patterson Field.' "No matter how inexperienced 'a Dave Lucas team is, they are always tough, especially down here," remarked Saunders. "We were able to stop them and create some turnovers. For- tun•tely. we were able tocapltatlze on their mistakes. If we play good defense, we are going to win some games this year," Saunders continued. He added, " We are still trying to find a couple of boys positions. We asked several of our kids to play at some new positions this week because of · Injuries and Illness, and we are (the coaching staff) thankful they are willing to put forth the effort they have. We'""' got il lot more work to do liecause we know Point Pleasant (Gallla's next foe) has a much better team this year, We feel Point Pleasant will probably be a to• more dangerous offenslvelv than what Coal Grove was tonight." Saunders concluded, "Before looking at ihe films, I thought our young kids played great, but at times, we looked like the 'kiddie corps' out there," referring to Gallla' s four fumbles and lour penalties. "We run a highpowered offense, and you can expect things like that to happen, especially with live or six sophomores In the lineup. Overall, we thought the boys played well In . our opener.'' GAHS drew first blOOd with 32 seconds left In the first period wben Rob Skidmore blocked Tim Davidson's punt on the GAHS 10. Wlih ,avera! Blue Devils rushing goalward hoping for a touchdown, the alert Davidson dropped )Jack and fell on the ball (or a safety. Gallipolis' first touchdown • CD Player With Auto-Search and Memory CD-2300 By Realistic 40 Save•ao Add digital audio to your stereo system! Memory plays up to 15 selections rn any sequence. 1142-«JJO Dual-Powered Calculator EC-4014 By Radio Shack Cut 39o/o 1588 Reg. 25.95 71 Functions 13995 Reg. 219.95 TRC-415 By Realist ic Low AiS15 PwMonlh.. Great for getting directions, emergency help or just talking. #21-1509 170/o Off 4995 Reg. Channels Sound-Sampling Keyboard ' Compact Mobile CB Radio 59.95 Type II Audio Cassettes Concertmate®-650 By Realistic. SUPERTAPE® By Realistic --' 340/o Off ......... UW&"'w.lA Save •so rep,:::,ds 89951~:\s --· ) 60 Minute 90 Minute 229 Reg. 279 l!oah 3.49 Each Reg. 4.29 ,.--,;:=:::- . ., game. · Bowllng Green quarterback Rich Dackln completed 13 of 32 passes for 128 yards with one interception. Navy 27, James Mad'- It ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UPI) Quarterback Alton Grizzard rushed for . 85 yards and a touchdown and Ted Fundoukos kicked two field goals Saturday to l.ead Navy to a 27-14 victory over James Madison. Washington Slate 44 IIIIDoiB 7 CHAMPAIGN, . Ill. (UPI) Quarterback Tlmm Rosenbach ran for three touchdowns and threw for anoiher and Steve Broussard rushed for 173 yards Saturday to lead Washington State to a 44-7 victory over Illinois . By G. SPENCER OSBORNE ~-tlllel Staff VINTON- North Gallla sen tor tailback Steve Geoi'JI'e lllrew two crltlcal passes, one for a 59-yard touchdown, and the other for.a two-point game-winning conversion In the Pirates' 14-12 seasollopenlng win over Franklin Furnace Green Friday night. "The halfback pass In ihe second quarter hurt us," said Green head coach Dan McDavid, who watched George put the Pirates on the ICOreboard with a surprise pass from the Pirates' 41-yard line to senior wide receiver Kevin Smith at the 7:58 mark In the second quarter. Smith made the catch near the Bobcats' 44-yard line before making a move to the left side and outrunninl the Bobcat secondary to the goal Une. The play, looking a little less than rehearsed, was the result of Pirate assistant coach Ron Twyman's aeellig' a weakness IIi ihe Bobcat secondary. '"nley changed the cornerbacks that covered Smtih." Twyman said, pointing out that sophomore starter Shane Salyers, who was covering the area where Smith's pass routes were, had suffered an Injury to his right anltle and was replaced by freshman John Hunt. "When we saw him <Hunt) covering Smith one on one. we saw that Smith could beat htm, and he did," . ll'wyman a!)ded. Kicker Don Mays' extra-point kick was widetotheleft,creating Continued on C-2 ELUDES TACKLER- North Gallla's steve George (20) elud~ atackleruhelrleatomakeamoveupfleldlntheseconclquarterof · Fl'lclay night's non-league game agalnal Fl'aokUn Furnace Green. On tbe 111111e drive George Ullleasbed a halfback pau to Kevin Sml&h lor a &&-yard touchdown play. The Pirates won 14-lZ. ('l'lmet-Seatlael pboto by G. Speacer Osboi'Jie) · WILLIAMS PICKS UP YARDAGE - GAJDa'• .1oM WIIUams (22) braces hlmaelf alter being tripped from belalad by Coal Grove' a Tim Wiseman ( 4G). WIIDams led all n~~~hers Frldq with 83 In 18 trips. He seared two GABS touchdowns In a ft.& BIH DevD victory. (Times-Sendnel photos by Chuck Boyd). came with 2:14 left In the first hall following a 15·play, 81-yard sustained march. Josh Williams raced In from the the eight. Chris Slagle kicked the point after with Charlie Brown holding and Chris Bailey doing the snapping. The Galtlans later marched to Coal Grove's 32, but lost the ball on downs just before halftime. After Todd Simpson picked up13 to the Horrnet 46, Coal Grove's J .D. Humphreys hit Todd Brammer with a 54-yard strike as time expired. The point after was no good. GAHS led 9-6 at halftime. . Coal Grove marched to Galtla 's 30 in nine plays to st;~rt the second half, but Brent Simms pounced on Brammer's fumble to end !hat drive. Brammer, however returned the favor, recovering two GAHS fumbles later In the period. Jamie Chevalier had a fumble recovery for ihe Glilllans In !hat period. Gallipolis drove. 82 yards In eight plays to start final quarter. Bryan King smashed over from the ihree with 7: 10 left. Slagle's kiCk was wide to the left. Pete Anderson later returned a Humphreys pass interception 44 yards to the Hornet eight, but Coal Grove held after Slagle's Continued on C-2 .. Meigs opens grid season with 26-8 win over Spartans By JIM SOUUBY Times-Sentinel Staff ALBANY - Charles Chancey's Meigs Marauders opened their season on a winning note Friday evening as they posted a 26-8 win over the Alexander Spartans. Despite the fact that the Marauders played the night without the services of running back Wess Howard and lost Jeff "Cheez" McElroy midway . t!lroueh the second stanza, ihe play of Scott Netgler and Quarterback Ed Crooks' passing h!!lped seal the Meigs win. Freshman Terry McGuire tUrned In a great performance for the Melp defense as well. Neither squad was able to aqore during much of the first period of play as !hey exhcbanged possession twice each. yards, and kicked all eight extra points. Cornerback Willie Edwards fell on a punt blocked by Darrell Whllmore for the Mountaineers' first touchdown. Tailback A.B. · Brown made It 17-0 on a f -yard run. Fullback Craig Taylor added a 9-yard TO run to make It 24-0 In ihe first quarter. Eugene Napoleon's 1-yard run made It 48-7 in ihe ihlrd quar ter, Undra Johnson ran 4 yards to make It 55-7 In the fourth quarter and Barry Browning's 2-yard run gave the Mountaineers their final points. Tailback Mike McGee scored boih Bowling Green touchdowns on 1-yard runs. His first TO ended a 72-yard drive In ihe second quarter and the second came with 10 seconds left In ihe George hurls two big passes to secure Pirates' 14-12 win Devil · Chris Bailey (4!) . Cuey hiul five · pass completions for 78 yards and ruahed lor 48 In 11 tries. He punted three limes lor lOS yards, and played the entire g!lllle on delenae, GAHS ~kes ,adv.antage of Hornets mistakes in 22-6 win PC-Compatible Daisy-Wheel Printer Low AI $15 Per Month • (DCIIIIVB a) tilt to Mountaineers . DOVBLE HIT - GaiUpolls QB Todd Cuey (16) . ,Is hit from both sides by CGHS defenders after ' picking up 16 yards In Friday nl&ht's 22-8 victory over the Horaets. Trailing play on right Is Blue Shown with oprlonar CO C-1 September 4, 1988 a basket dinner atr 12: 30 p.m . and those a t tending are to la ke their own !a ble service. All fr iends and rela tives are in vited. CHESTER The an nual Weber Fa mily Reunion has been for for next Sunday , Sept. 11. at the Rodney Keller fa rm on Roule 248, east of Chester. There will be Microsoft Works anQ Fllg h! Slm iJI8!0r 3.0 TM Mierosott 2999~ ,~. Falcons drop 62-14 ' . - . ------ Jttttbav 1rintts ., i.entintl - - --'--- Weber reunion- - - - - lOOOTX Save •1&0 ~ POMEROY - Re lurn JonaThan Meigs Chapter, Da ughler s of the American Revolu lion. will meer at 1 p.m . Friday at Crace Episcopal Parish House. Mrs. Ron Reynolds, national defense cha irman , will have a program on na tional defense a nd the constit ution. HosteS!\eS will be Mrs. P aul Elch, Mi~s Lucille Smith , Mrs. Dale Dutton, Mrs. Joseph Cooke and Miss Eleanor Smiih. \ Tandy Louise Ed en, 33201 Hvsell Run Road, Pomeroy, was 'a wa rded the bea uti ful silver ser vice g iven away by the Me igs Unit of the American Ca ncer Socie ty recently as a part qf a fund drive progra m. ports DAR meeting Bookmobile routes planned · Block party time again .· September 4. 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. : Then, with just 28 seconds showing on the clock, Terry McGuire fielded a punt from Brian James at ihe Meigs 34 yard line, broke a tackle at the Spartan thirty six and sprinted In to the endzone for the first Marauder score . 'Dennis Boothe's try for the extra point failed. On the next play, McGuire repeated his performance as he scooped up a Spartan fumble and galloped 36 yards for what appeared to he hla RCOnd touchdown. The play was negated, however, when tbe Marauders were nagged !Or cllppinJ. Atter anoiher exchange of the plpllln, Quarrerback Ed Crooks hit Kelly Ogdln with an 18 yard aerial and then repeated to Kurtll Englllh who made a diving catch at the two yard line !Or 21 yards. " Cheez" McElroy then bounced Into theendzonefrom lbetwoand added the two point conversion for a 14-0 Metes lead. In ihe third stanza, Alexander lit up their side of the board as they travelled sixty three yards In four plays to narrow the gap to six will\ . Joe VIncent, Denny Jarvis and Bob Douala• doing tbe ball carrying chorea. Douglas crashed over for the two point conversion after ICOring the six pointer. Melp came right back, how· ever, as Crooks moved the Maraudera62 yarda In ten plays. Cr<Jokl bootJeaged left for the 11Dal five yardl -for the score to Make II 20-8 for the vllltora. :During the drive a 22 yard aerial to Englilll and a 17 yard completion to Kevin Otler were the key Condnueil on C-2 vlliltlng Barbounville, u Mike Bryant (21) comes in on the deleulve caverajJe. The Pirates won In double overdme 23-17. (Times-Senllnel photo) AIST MFSRA - Poblt P I - t 10pllomore Cllack Wood, reacllllll far the ball, jail& m.._ clllclllq a Sbawa Fol(lesOIIIJ pua during repll&lea time Ia FrldaJ allbt'• pme agal111t Big Blacks drop double OT counters with the BiJ Blac~. Barboursville mentor J1m Thornburg pOINT PLEASANT- For the · called it a "typical" Point Pleasantfourth time since Point Pleasant Barboursville fame. Coach Steve SaffOrd has been at When 6-4, 240-pound Bar· the helm, the'Big macks and the boursville senior Eric Penee Barboursville Pirates played aashed lhrou&h the Big Blacks line dead-even football for lour quar- to score on a third down and four ters and classic chess In fiom the four in the aecond over· overtime. lime period, lbc nm ended a However, when It was all said lllllllhon foolblll game in which and done, the Pirates won 23-17. the Bi& Blacb llld Barboursville Buboursville triumphed Friday had ended ~e~~~lation tied 11 10, and nigbt In twO overtimes over a Slllb- had ended the first overtime period Tho game stalistics showed Point bom an4 lnspiled Point Pleasant Pleasant had 221 yards 011 49 plays telllll, 23-17 II Sanden Mem«ial to 213 Bllbour.sville yards on SO FJeld to open the 1988 seuon. plays. Filst downs were even at II Salfcrd, enlai"' bis 14tb I IHI B:r CBABL1!:8 A. MASON OVP IMall Writer widl PPHS Ibis year, lias aeen the and the Pirates had the ed.Re 011 the Piralea win all four CMIIIime en- .&1QIIId. 196 ~ _to 1!t. ~int . .;..,,_,._ __ 8·-~~·· ...... ~ -.- ~--- · ·-·- .... _ . . __ ._ ............. ·... ···- --- ' ~ontest fumbled the ball live limes but recovered each one. Barboursville coughed up the ball two times, losing both the Big Blacks. 'rbe Big Biacks rolled up 171 yards on the ground on 39 carries with' Oliver leading Point Plcasani with 127 yards on 17 carries. Cottrill bagged 68 yards on 12 carries and Foglesong had nine rushes for minus-nine yards. Wood lost IS yards 011 lhc fumbled field goal sna= g attcmplcd 10 , camp ling four for 50 caught two aerials for 32 y.-ds and ~ had two catches for 18 y~l Bi~ Blacks with 17 Continued on C-2 Hill led the • ·''---· ---- .. �.. Page C-2-Sunday limes-Sentinel September 4, 1988 Pon1810}1-Middleport-Gallipolia, Ohio-Point Plaeaant. W.Va. In 36 attempts for 200 yards, Including a third-quarter 42-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Jody Vaughters that would eventually complete the 14-12 verdict. "The line didn't get too much pressure on Hughes In the first half, but we did in the second half, " said cornerback[uarterback Greg Glassburn, who was a recipient of one of Hughes' gift passes In the second quarter. Williamson was the other Pirate on 'Hughes' Christmas list, collecting his aerial In the fourth quarter to end a Green drive deep In Bobcat territory. In the game's last five minutes, North let Beach do most of the running, as he used help from his friends up front to march upfleld and eat up the clock. However, on fourth-and-goal at the Bobcat nine-yard line, the Pirates lost an opportunity to gain some Insurance points when George was taken down for a loss by Bobcat linebacker Steve Roach. Green, with 1:45 left In the game, went to the passing game as expected. Hughes ran on one play and threw two straight passes before flrl ng three straight passes that could have been lntl'rcepted. "His throws were lower, and his wide receiv ers couldn't get to the ball when our defensive linemen were pressuring him," said Glassburn, who got his hands on one of Hughes' passes In that last drive. For all Intents and purposes, the game was over when Loveday, playing defensive tackle, grabbed Hughes from behind and sent him to the turf. North Ga!Ua will host Ross Southeastern next Friday night. Southwestern drops opener RICHMONDALE Junior quarterback Mike Adams ran for a touchdown and passed for three other scores In the first half to pace Ross Southeastern to a 33-0 victory over Southwestern Friday night In the season opener for both teams. "Adams executed the passing game and their options well, and that's all there was to It," said SWHS head coach Jack James, who watched the Highlanders extend their losing streak to six. Their last victory was a 6-0 squeaker over visiting Eastern on Oct. 2, 1987. "We knew a bout Adams, but we don't have a quarterback and quick wide receivers to simulate what Adams can do," James said. ''He hit six different recelv· ers in the game," he added. Adams started thescorlngwlth a four-yard touchdown run with 8:09 to go In the first quarter. The successful extra-point kick put the Panthers on top 7-0. Later In the quarter Higley, a Panther receiver, caught an Adams pass and took It 36 yards for another Panther touchdown. The successful extra-point kick boosted the hosts' lead to 14-0. In the second quarter, Minton, another Panther receiver, caught the first of his two touchdown passes, all before halftime. The first, a two-yard toss, came at the10:56mark. The second, a 26-yard throw, was taken In for the score at the 5: 01 mark, giving the hosts a 26-0 lead at halftime. "We got discouraged because they moved the ball so easily on us," James said of his troops. •W f ' e were nervous, as many o the players Were playing football for the first time,'' he added. Southeastern crossed the goal line only once after halftime, when with 9:56 remaining In the third quarter, Higley returned a punt 60 yards for a touchdown. Theextra-polntklckflnallzedthe scoring at 33-0. By then "they played their younger kids In the second half, and we played a little better," James said. The Highlanders could manage only five first downs to the Panthers' 12.Adams In the department, waspassing 8 of 17 for 110 yards and three touchdowns and one interception, courtesy of SWHS defensive back D.J. Har(jen. Highlander quarterback Mike Walker was 1 of 4 for 51 yards (Glen Arrowood caught the completion) and one Interception. In the rushing department, Minton had 11 carries for 92 yards, while the Highlanders' Continued on C-5 PASSES FOR WINNING POINTS - North Gallla's Steve Geof'le (!0) drops hack to lire a two-point conversion pass to wingback Keith Eleam In the third quarter of Friday night's game against Franklin Furnace Green. The two-point conversion, which later proved to be the game-winner for the Pirates, came on the heels of a six-yard touchdown run by fullback Felipe Beach (28). (Times-SenUnel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) F 'd ' · n ay s scores GaiHp~lo"- """'o,.., • GarawQ !2, Jewett-iclo 7 oarrectnllleU.Soullllftlloal! ........ Pori Ololooi 1 :=:;,'&:i:.:;'.:.~ ll . .... .,~. "'· eo1 """""'".. o go-,::::::~u.;.!'.:'."l.v~~':,. ...,, ...... cll,n............. , Orowp«t S1, Flckerlaatonl l:::-!:".!~!:!,~.','!•,;.~ ..," Big Blacks ... _ __;;c.;;.:on""tl""nu:.:e.::.d.::.fr.:::.om::.::.C-.::.1_ _ ___ tackles; followed by Oliver,ll: Jarrell, 10; Higginbotham, nine; Smith and Richardson with each each; and senior Shane Bush with seven. Barbourville's third-leading ground-gainer was Bruce with 15 yards on six carries. He was only one for five for l7 yards in the air, casting suspicions on Thornburg's claim the Pirates would be a more wide-open offensive club this . season, ra_lher than the wide-body, . ground-oncntcd learns of the past. "We passed a little bit more," the Pirates' coach said after the game. "We also ran more sweeps and op- tions." Only Ritter grabQcd a Bar- boursvi!le pass, running 17 yards after the catch. Tne Big Blacks now prepare to meeL cross-river rival Gallipolis at Gallipolis on Friday at 7:30 p.m. The Pirates will host Logan in their next game. Hu••J<•nii,Ponom ..u. Eo ~~'.::".\::".::.::•,r./!,';::1 ~" " 1' ' ""1Fal..,...t4,X.uA11"' .. I - PRICE REDUCED ON 7' REAR BLADES TO LOOKING OVER DEFENSE -Hannan senior quarterback Roy Dalton (44) Ioollll over the Eastern delense during Friday nlgbt'sgame wllb the Eagles In Reeds vOle. Behind Dalton If fonner starting quarterback Jamie ToUiver (10), who By SC01T WOLFE Times-Sentinel Staff EAST MEIGS - Although not big In number, the Hannan . (W.Va.) Wildcats were big in 'Heart' Friday evening as the 16-mail squad played a spirited game to defeat the young Eastern Eagles 34-13 In the seasonal grid opener for both clubs. The non-league game left Eastern at 0-1, while Han ruin Is now 1-0. Although statistics often tell the story, Friday's totals were somewhat deceiving as Hannan held a slim 279-239 total yardage advantage, claiming a 10-8 lead In first downs.The difference. · however, lay In the fact that - Eastern ran nearly twice · as : many plays, while the Wildcats · were cashing in on their : possessions. : Senior running back David : Conrad led the Wildcats rushing with a fine 16-100 display, while ; QB Roy Dalton managed 7-44 and · Jamie Tolliver 13-49. : Eastern was led by senior Jay : Reynolds, who was 10-52, sopho• more Jason Hager (11-49), and ; freshman Jeff Durst (4-11). • With 11 freshmen seeing much . : action and an overall lack of REPLACE WINDOWS OR INSULATED VINYL SIDING ~ Rock 6 Homeowners in this pneral area will be iivetl the QPportunity of having superior quality, individual lcustom measurad rtplacement windows or insulated vinyl siding installed in their homes for avery / low cost. These amazing products have ·captured the interest of homeowners throughout our state who are fed up with high heating bills and old worn out and drafty windows. • · Both the insulated vinyl siding and the replacement windows are custom measured a~d manufactured for each specific home. Energy loss· is drastically reduced. Your home wtll be the showplace of your neighborhood and we wiil make it worth your while if we can use yo_ur home. • Call For Details - Don Little 24 Hours 1·800·634·1684 Give your Name. Area Code. Phone Number to one of our operators. A consultant will return your call as soon as possible Prkes Efffoc~ .. Through Sept. 10, 1988 experience, Eastern rnade some costly youthful mistakes that hampered their efforts throughout th~ game. The Eagles,h(\· wever, showed much poise and character' however' by bouncing hack time-after- time before the fourth quarter grln.d burled Its chances. Hannan did all the scoring In the first half as a Dalton-to-Chris ShuU pass for four yards, followed by an unsuccessful PAT, gave HHS a 6-0 lead. The 7-play drive covered 38 yards. Dalton again fabricated a score as he spearheaded a ~ yard drive, culminated by his own 3 yard run; a drlveof8plays. The PAT was void and with 2:07 left before the half Coach Joe Johnson's Wildcats led 12-0. Eastern hinted with signs of a successful offensive campaign, but lacked Inconsistency overall, suffering also from a less than Impressive defensive stand. Eastern's first score came- In the third frame when freshman quarterback Jeff Durst drilled a thirty yard completion and ensuIng touchdown pass to senior Chris Lance at the 7:24 mark. A Mike Weber kick split the uprights for a 12-7 score and EHS $145°0 s199°0 WHIL~PLIES ::.~·:.:.::.~:·MOWERS".......................!J!t!1.~~.~;!',4!... NOW $7 50 ~~..~~c:s:~.:JE=OWERS ...................!~.~..~.~H!~.M1!. NOW $8 50 WE ARE DEAUNG ~N ALL USED TRACTORS TO MAKE ROOM FOR OVER 100 NEW 25 H;P. TRACTORS COMING IN SHOmY. was back In the hunt. Just moments later, Dalton found an uncovered Buba DeContinued on C-5 • ' ' Hill beats Vikings,27 -6 • AID - Rock Hill's Dan Cox · scored two touchdowns, threw a ; two-point conversion pass and ;led all rushers with 83 yards on •five carries In pacing the Red: men to a 27-6 vlctorv over ,Symmes Valley Friday n'lght. • Cox scored the Redmen's first :touchdown on a 59-yard run In the •first Quarter. The kick failed, :settling the score at 6-0. ; The VIkings' only score came ' In the second quarter, when : sophomore running back Kenny ; Daniels ran 24 yards for a · touchdown. Daniels would finish : the night with 72 yards on 10 carries. The following two-point conversion attempt failed , tying the score at 6-6. The Redmen went on the warpath after that, reeling off two touchdowns before halftime. NO APPLICATION REFUSED A Score by Quarters: Gallipolis.. .. .... ..... ...... .......... 2 7 0 13--22 ~oal Grove ............... .. .......... ... 0 6 0 o--.6 Next Game - Sepl. 9·Po1nt Pleasant, Home. · 3 PT. FERTILIZER SPREADER ONLY adds a new dimension to the Wildcats' backfield. Hannan triumphed over Eastern34-131nDalton's first varsity game as quarterback. (TimesSentinel pboto) Hannan downs Eastern 34-13 6 DISPLAY HOMES FOR EITHER Lee McCormack returned a kickoff 76 yards for the score, followed by Cox's Lwo-point conversion pass to Frank Littlejohn. Cox later scored on a nine-yard run to put the Redmen ahead 20-6. . Littlejohn scored the final touchdown on a six-yard run In the fourth quarter. Botkins ex tra-polnt kick after the score was good, creating the 27-6 finaL The Red men ou !rushed the VIkings 242-153 and passed for 32 yards. Symmes Valley did not pass the entire game. The visitors lost .one of their two fumbles, while the hosts lost three of their four fumbles. Symmes Valley will host Huntington VInson next Friday night, while Rock Hill will hostOak Hill. " ' • ' 1 \ WHITETAIL II AarboursvUJp ......... 0 3 0 7 7. ti-23 Po inf Pleasanl.. ...... lO 0 0 0 7 0-17 • 3 pairs draw lengths elements • (.:able guwll • Camo finish 99 $ ·sEAR ARCHERY The Rising Star CD pays you even more after the latest Prime Rate increase. Bw Bruin,. · 'with F.uCor"' Recurve Limbs - ·,~ · - XX75 Autumn Hunter • Glass filled nylon cams XX75 ARIOWS OUIIGIFIIIISH S29'' ffiEE ,.. Lll.mlne.tttd recul"'le llmba with broadheacl tunnel MIL!"ealum he.ndle. Dura·Lite ecc~mtrtc Wheel wtth &0/10" let~r. Ad· ju1labletur drop 1tr1n1 anchor. A.m;>w real CIITrier Easy tun In( yoke adJuatment. 'lJp to 9 w!Mcl adjWitmenta ' ov~ r 2 1 n. <Mf'· ol ln. long IIXIe to axle . 13.1n. {ll·at~ndt AMO bowstrln!(". ' GRN CAMO FINISH ' '• 99 CUSHION PLUNGER C..alog No AR-1.-N Co1Mr11 !0 LH It's A HUNTER SUPREME REST e $899 Great Time For Wheel Horse Power. B-K AReu!RY PRODUCTS. INC. lEG. LONGBOW TAIGO CROSSBOW IllGO s 5'' S24'' 2 PC. SUIT Whttl Horst Lawn ana GMdennaaors never faD behind In pcrfol'll\ln«. VISit us today. Ask 50/SO POlYISTII ComJN ... COlE TAlOn uu. • .,.....It Clllttr '4U.. "'· • • Save on ALL King Kutter Implements Over 100 King Kutter Rotary Mowers on the lot. WANTED Punts .......... .. .... 3·103 6·1B2t one blo:kai 1 Meigs ... ________c_on_t_ln_u.:.e.:..d.:fr:.:o.::.m:..C::.·.:.1________ • OVER STOCKED!! r~~.,~·'"~"~·~~~~·~"'"~"'~e~~~~;;;;;;;;i;i;i;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ DEPARTMENT G CG First Downs .... 1\ • ••• • •••••••••••.••.•.•••. 18 6 Yards rushing .................. ...... :.... 284 99 Lost ru.shlng ........... : .................... 26 37 Net rushlng ............. .................... 258 62 Pass attempts .............................. .11 7 Completions ........ .................. ..... 5 5 Intercepted ~ ...... ..,... . ........ .... .... 1 o Yards passing .. .. .. . ... .. .............. ... 76 81 Total yards ...... .. ......................... 334 143· Pio~s .. ........ ........ .... .............. .. .... 60 39 Return yards ............................... 69 39 Fumbles............. ...... .. ................. 4 J Fumbles...................................... 3 J Pt'nalties ................. ......... .'...... .. 4·40 2-10 b)' qaarters plays for the Marauders. racked .up 104 yards In 14 • The final touchdown , of the at tempts to lead the Spartans. : night came with 2:13 remaining Coach Chancey. commenting In the game. During the drive on the game, stated the Maraudwhich started at the Meigs 29, ers did not execute well and that Scott Neigler ripped orr runs of Alexander took away the Inside ten and fifty five yards which game as they looked ve'l'y Im, helped put the ball at the Spartan pressive on defense. He credited • one. From that point, fullback Nelgler for his play at tailback . Dennis Boothe slammed In for and emphasized the fact that the : the six pointer . The pass for the Marauders need to be at full ~xtra points fell Incomplete. strength when they meet the : Alexander was unable to mount Trimble Tomcats next Friday. • another offensive drive before Score by Quarters: • the game ended. Meigs .................. 6 14 20 26-26 : The Spartans racked up 24 first Alexander ,, , ,, ..0 8 0 0- 8 • first downs to 18 for tile Maraud• ers. Alexander picked up a total r~=========~~ ; of 236 yards on offense with 196 · coming on the ground and 40 via : the aerial game. The Marauders : rushed for 166 yards total and • Crooks completed five of thirteen : passes for a total of 97 yards In • the air. · Meigs punted four times for a : 34.5 average with McElroy and : MvGulre doing the kicking and • Brian James had a 33.8 average : for the Spartans as he booted the • ball six times. Nelgl~r was the leading ball ; ~arrler for Meigs with 85 yards In ; ~ · t:arrles while McElroy added • 54Mn 9 tries. Douglas, for Alex, IS CASH PRIZES IN 5 ClASSES INClUDING POWII PUff & 2 WIIEl DIIVE GATES OPEN AT 10:30 A.M.-REGISTRATION 11 A.M. LOCATED IN RAINBOW PARK, 1111 MILES EAST OF BASHAN STORE ON CO. RD. 28 ON RAINBOW RIDGE. WATCH FOR SIGNS 949-2840 :::::.:'i~"'~,:~:.;:.l!;;':i,..'" touchdown. GAHS will host Point Pleasant In Its season opener Friday. Coal Grove plays at Wheelersburg. Statlsda1 ... ....... ,,,. .... ... ...... PPHS B'vllle First downs .. ..... .. ... ... ... .. ... .. ....ll 11 Rushing yards ................. : ..J!l-171 45·196 Pas .cJng yards ...... .. .... ....... 50 17 Tot<~ I yards .............. ...... 221 213 Passlnf( .... .. .. ............. 4-]0 l ·!'i Interceptions ................ ,.... 0 0 Fumbles lost .... ........ ....... o 2 P('nalty"Yds ...................... 5·35 9-4 H Punt Avf(.............. ......... 2·35.5 5-23.2 Off. plays .............. 49 SO Sco~ IT. 35 WEST • GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446·9777 NO ENTIY FEE-PIT FH $10.00 PEl PilSON Hll..,.,~ Col E•1m-• (21 -169) , who led the Wildcat amassed EQUIPMENT CENTER CLASS A 0 TO 33.9 TIRES CLASS B 34 TO 38.6 TIRES CLASS C 38.6 AND UP :::.!~(~:,':4.~.:,':1';: t;'~:: evening behind the hard-nosed running of VInce Tolsen (21-133 and Scott JIM'S F GENERAL ADMISSION $5.00-ICIDS UNDER 12 FREE $1,600 TOTAL CASH PURSI & ftOPHIIS IN EACH CLASS GASSES WIU BE Du.IIIID BY Till na SIZESN. u.mutoon, O.,Pauonoo" " WATERFORD - The Waterford Wildcats Initiated the South· ern Tornadoes 32-6 here 5unday1 Sep fo 4fh1 1: 00 p• M. RQ(85 Sfar f 0 Sunday limas-Sentinei-Page-C-3 Pomeroy-Middlapon-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleaunt. W.Va. Waterford downs Southern, 32-6 RACIJ)iE - The Southern volleyball team defeated defendIng SVAC champion Kyger Creek 15-8, 9-15, and 15-6 In three sets during a league match that was the SVAC and season opener for both clubs. Crystal Hlll led the winners . with 15 polnts,lncludlng the first 11 of the opening game. Aimee H1ll added 8 and Becky Wine· brenner and Dawn ,Johnson six apiece. Beth Bradbury had 10 11nd Wendy Thompson ~ for Kyger Creek. There was 'no reserve match. Southern kept their perfect mark Intact as they •rolled to 15-11,2-15, and 15-13 wins In a non-league match against Federal Hocking. Southern,behlnd 4-13 In th'e deciding match, came back to defeat the Lancer gals as Crystal Hill and Tracy Norris spawned the attack. Hlll led the winners with 12,lncludlng &In the flnale,Almee Hlll and Dawn Johnson had 6, and Tracy Norris four,lncludlng key 'sa!tles In the winning round. . Lori Williams led FH with 17, Including 13 untouched aces. Southern Is now 2-0 and Federal 1-1. 4 WHEEL DRIVE MUD BOG ~J4[1Jr~,,, ______________~C~o~n~tl~n=ue~d~f~r~om~C~-~1-------------------------------25-yard field goat attempt fell passing. short. Josh Williams paced GAHS Marlin Griffin's fumble recov- runners with 83 yards In 16 trips ery set up the final GAHS score. and two touchdowns. Jamie The Gallians drove 27 yards In Chevalier had 59 In five runs, four plays with Josh Williams Todd Casey 46 In 11 and Scott slashing over from nine out at the Christian 46 In seven. Casey connected on five of 11 1:54 mark. Slagle's educated toe made It 22-6. passes for 76 yards. Humphreys Gallipolis collected 18 first hit thre.e of five for 73 yards (one downs and permitted six . The Intercepted) while Scott Stout hit Blue Devils finished with 334 , ,two of two for eight. total yards, 258 rushing and 76 Chevalier led Ga!Ua receivers passing. Coal Grove had 143 total with 59 yards in four catches. yards - 62 rushing and 81 Brammer led the Hornets with 78 yards In four attempts and one September 4, 1988 SHS volleyball team tops KCHS George hurls two big passes to secure Pirates' .14-12 ·win Continued from C -1 a 6-6 tte. Salyers' Injury not only hurt the Bobcat secondary on that scoring play, but "that took the run away from them." said Pirate head coach Gregg Dee!. The Injury put the Bobcats In the hot seat, now that the Bucs knew Hughes would have to put the ball In the air to keep Green In contention (Salvers was also the starting tailback In a pro-set offense) . : Green's running game pro. duced the first points of the : game, as Bobcat fullback Rob Maynard concluded a fiveminute drive that consumed parts of the first and second quarters with a one-yard touchdown run over the middle. The two-point conversion pass from Hughes was unsuccessful, settling the Bobcat advantage at 6-0. Green had a chance to take the :· lead and shift the momentum · away from the hosts when George short-circuited a North GaiUa drive with a fumble at the Bucs' 41-yard line. The Bobcats drove to the Pirate two-yard line, but squandered the scoring opportunity with a fumble from one ·of their running backs. Pirate defensive end Blllv Williamson made the recoverv to end the first half and keep 'the score tied at 6-6. The third quarter saw theBucs dominate on the line, as tackles David Belville and Walter Loveday, guards Jared Moore and · Jeff McAvena, and center Mike Lemley cleared holes and pushed the Bobcats around enough to allow fullback Felipe Beach to pick up a game-high 84 yards on 14 carries. "If It weren't for them, I wouldn't have done It," said Beach, who ran six yards for a touchdown with 6: 17 to go In round three to push the Pirates to a 12-6 lead. George's two-point conversion pass to wingback Keith Eleam was successful, giving the Bucs the eventual winning points. The Pirates, who weren't tested too much with the pass by the pass-oriented Bobcats early on, began to show their respect for the coming air show, with the Injury to Salyers limiting the Bobcats' options. Hughes responded by completing 18 passes ; ' to* Wheel Horst lcalblgfl mach menu. More than ever bei:lre, it'll Rate as of the last business daycithe prior month. 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SHEET • .· X 8Ft X 19/32" 4 F1 X 8 F1 X 23/32" s cox cox SJ.J.80 80 • 4Ft X8 Ft X23/32" T & G .· siz's -FREE ARMSTRONG * ~ CEILINGS FOIL FACED UNFACED 12.99 19.99 11.99 18.99 •• ' . •• ~ •• 16.70 9.99 15.69 9.99 14.99 •• •• •• •• * :·.- BIG ·~ NAIL APRON WITH PURCHASE OF 25 OR MORE PIECES PriCi&$11 •. . • ' Or bargains on Alllill1o;1g ceilings lor~ room In your home-tile ceilings, suepen«*! celllrigs. ceHing lnlllal.lallon DAYS EAGLE ON THE RUN - Eastern quarterback Jeff Dursl (7) feels the pressure of the Hannan rush In Friday night's non-conference conies I against the Wildcats, as defensive tackle Kevin Payne (75) and lrlends give chase. Hannan whipped the Eagles 34-lS. (Times-Sentinel photo) • • '• FT. ST,;ITIS1lC"~ f)J.~I' ·INT\.F,.~ \1 ' :.; A"' Firat down• .. .. ............... 10 12 sOU thwes t ern, •• · Continued from C-2 Chris Metzger carried the ball five times for 30 yards. Harden had six deliveries for 26 vards . SWHS was flagged nlite flags for 85 yards, while Southeastern was penalized nine (lmes for 70 yards. The visitors fumbled the ball six times, losing four. The hosis only lost one of their three fumbles. Southwestern will play at Alexander Friday night, while Southea stern will play North Gallia in VInton. . Saturday afternoon baseball results Sunday double-header. NEW YORK !UPI) -Dwight Gooden and Randy Myers combined on a six-hitter Saturday to pitch the New York Mets to a 2·1 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers in a meeting of National League division leaders. Blue Jays 7 Rangers 4 TORONTO (UPI) - Rance Mullinlks belted a three-run homer In the sixth Inning Saturday to lift the Toronto Blue Javs to a 7-4 victory over the Texas Rangers. Reds 6 Cubs 4 CHICAGO <UPI) Nick Esasky hit a three-run homer Saturday to lead the Cincinnati Reds to their fourth . straight victory. a 6-4 decision over the Chicago Cubs. Jack Armstrong, 3-6, pitched into the seventh inning for the win. John Franco worked 1 2-3 innings for his le"ague-leading 31st save. Greg Maddux, who was 15-3 at the All-Star break, los I to fall to 16-7. Twins 8 Royals 6 MJNNEAPOLlS (UPI) - Jim Dwyer's two-run pinch-hit single capped a six-run seventh inning and carried the Minnesota Twins to an 8-6 victory Saturday over the Kansas City Royals. Indians Postponed .CLEVELAND (UPI) - The game between the Cleveland Indians and Chicago White Sax scheduled for Saturdav has been postponed becasue oi rain and will be made up as part of a I'' STANDARD EQUIPMENT: iAtsoaee-221 • PowerT1p; Gas Welded and Sprocket TIP guide bars • Vibration isolation • Automatic chain oiling • Professional style lront and rear handguards • CD igniti0(1 • Multi-chamber SolloneN mulller • Raker Ill'" series 38 chromed chain RIDENOUR· SUPPLY . THE SHOE CAFE LAFAYEnE MALL GALLIPOLIS, OH. CHISTR,: o•o ~GRAVELY. YEAR-END MODEL CLEARANCE ' Yards poslllnK· ............... 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M•H coupon, Cllll your ne-t office or 0811 - ' •Prices Slightly Higher If Charged Or Delivered ' I MODEL 330 Designedtoprovideeaseol handling under a w1de variety ol cuttong conditions. this modrange.saw features a powerlul 3.3cu . tn. engine. tt's light in weight wilh a prolessionat · des1gn that Incorporates lhe most uo-to-date features with built-in performance and reliabit:ty Sponsored by The Ohio Com)lllny ALL STOCK PANEUNG PRICES START AS LOW AS $699 ' ' cardinal Government Securities Trust offers: • Fulltlme profe11lonal managemetll • No aales charge • Low minimum Investment ($1000) • No ~11ete8t petllllllea on reden•pllon . • Check writing or Wire redemption • Free telephone transfer • I I • 88 MODELS X 1/2" • j i Cardinal Government Securities Trust is designed to produce cunent income while preserving capital. oombined wil~ a high degree of liquidity and lhe security o1 a portfolio invested only in obligations issued or guaranteed by lhe U.S. Government and its agencies, and repurchase agreemenls. Certain federal N;Jency securities may be guaranleed by lhe full faith and credtt ol lhe U.S. Government or may be bided solely by lhe credit of lhe issuing fvJaocy. X 12 FT. X 1/2" I 1 Inclucles 1Zz12''1: ~'J:4' Lay-in Panels s3.59 l r;;::::::::=======.-i Off Regular Prices ''The higher the R-value, the greater the in~ulation power. Ask your seller for the fact sheet on R-values." X 8 Wake Forest 31, VIllanova 11 VILLANOVA, Pa. (UPI) Sophomore Tony Rogers ran for 101 Yards and a touchdown Saturday to spark Wake Forest to a 31-11 triumph over VIllanova, which played a Division I oppo· nent for the first time since 1980. 20%' ' FT. FORT COLLINS, Colo, (UP!) - Greg Johnson ran for two touchdowns and Air Force survived a fourth-quarter scare Saturday to post a 29-23 triumph over Colorado State. NOW DRYWALL 4 Air Force 29 Colorado State 23 . ALL ARMSTRONG. CEIIJNGS • • INSTOCIC CASH·N·CARRY • Kent State 34, YSU 3 KENT, Ohio (UPI) - Kent State quarterback Pat Young threw a touchdown pass and carried the ball twice into the end zone, boosting the Golden Flashes to a 34-3 rout over Youngstown State Saturday. sorry 4-11 squad last year. are 6-point favorites over the exChicago, ex-St. Louis and now Phoenix Cardinals. The Cardinals, with an erratic offense and terrible defense, are usually NFL doormats. By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UPI) - The NFL Cardinals have flown to a new roost but they 're still cons!· dered easy quarry. Take Sunday's season opener, for instance. The Cincinnati Bengals, a Yards r11Ahlng................ 56 333 ' 1 triumph over Virginia Tech. The Tigers defense had two intercep· lions, a fumble recovery and seven sacks totaling 60 yards. d systems--·w gal "the worl(s" on sale! CoYer those ugly ceiling cracks and stains once and for allArmstrong Ceilings Big Bargain D~ are here! , Prices Slightly H1gher If Charged Or Delivered FIBERGLAS " CASH·N·CARRY Ne bruka Romps LINCOLN, Neb. (UP!) Quarterback Steve Taylor rushed for two touchdowns and passed for another to help No. 3. Nebraska build a 28-0 halftime lead Saturday en route to the Cornhuskers' 63-13 trouncing of Utah State. Taylor completed seven of nine passes for 143 yards and ran for 74 yards on nine carries in playing just over two quarters. TheCornhuskers, 2-0, amassed 590 total yards, 421 rushing and 169 passing. !-Back Ken Clark gained 90 yards on 12 carries to top Nebraska's rushing attack. Sunday Times-Sentinai-Paga-C-6 Bengals favored Saturday's grid roundup Boare beyond the flat as he Friday for another non-league scrambled 61 yards to complete bout . . the TD score, 18-7. A PAT run Stal~tlcs was halted short of the goal line. Deparbnent E u Clemson 40, Va. Tech 7 Eastern's youthful character flrotdowno............................. 8 10 . CLEMSON, S.C. !UP!)- The surfaced less than four minutes Yards nllltlng ....... .................. 1211 185 intensity level No. 4 Clemson Yarcta pulling························· IJI IH Iater at the 3:54 mark as Jeff Totalo .•............ .......•... .,.,.,.,.,., 238 279 ex hlbite d aga inst Virginia Tech Durst burst through the line fora Pu... (O!mp.) ....................•...5-13 11-U rattled the Hokies -and Tigers 3 1 yard plunge and 18-13 score. A lntercepHons .....•......;.............. 0 Coach Danny Ford. PAT pass failed on the score that ~:::::~~-~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~~;J ~ Joe Henderson ran for two was set up by a 58 yard Durst to PenaJtletl .•.•. .•.. .,., .•..••..•.....•. ,•... 7-90 10-70 touchdowns and Clemson scored Ti Bl St'nl'f' lw ljUnrlt•rJI : fi t .i ht f rn ssell pass. Eastern .............................o 0 13 0_ 13 ~nt ';;' s rag irst-half drives a ur ay en route to a ·40-7 With 11:56 left in the last round Hannan .. ...•...•.•..•... ., ... :...•.o 12 G 18-34 Dalton hit David Conr.ad on a 13 TV/ yard pass with DeBoareadding Or ••• __.....:.c_on_t_ln_ue_d_f_r_om_c_-3_ _ _ __ the conversion pass, the score 26-13. 333 yards. composure ana put together a A Tolliver run of 7 vards late in Suffering a complete defensive sparkling 65 yard drive, masterthe game Iced the victorv cake let down, Waterford wasted little minded by quarterback Mark agahi with DeBoare add.lng th~ timewithanaerlalattackasthev Porter who piloted the attack. PAT pass extras for the 34-13 totaled all of their 333 total yard-s Taking a huge bite from the finale. an the graund.Southern tallied 56 · second period clock Southern Lance caught two re,eptlons an the ground and 140 in the air finally hit paydirt on a 22-vard for 49 yards, and Blssell2 for 76. (or 196 total. Porter to Shawn Diddle touchFor HHS DeBoare was ].61, and Southern Is 0-1 and waterford down connection. C<;mrad 2-30. 1-0. The PAT kick failed, the score Durst completed 5-13 for 111 Vince Tolsen put Waterford on 13-6 with 40 seconds left before passing yards and Dalton6-12 for the board first,explodingthrough . the half. , 94. the line lor a one yard drive with Chris Stout gathered in a Eastern had 128 yards rushing Jason Schadd adding the PAT crucial 24 yard pass to spark the and Hannan J85. kick. drive, while Richard Deaver In the second canto Scott snagged a 7 yarder that set up the . Eastern caught three lnterceptions, two by the freshman McCutcheon blasted through the score. Bissell and one bv Durst. SHS line for a 22 vard scamGettlngthatneededboostright Eastern lost 5 ·of 7 fumbles, a per(the PAT failed) ·and Water- before the half .fired lup the key to their demise and credit to ford led 13-0. Tornadoes,bu t the ill-fated a hard· hitting Hannan club.· As if to say 'now or never' Whirlwinds look it on the ·chin Eastern ·travels to Waharna . Sou !bern regained offensive with a penalty that nullified a key run tn the third frame. An ensuing fumble then resulted in a 22 yard TO scamper by linebacker Shawn Huck. The PAT failed, but WHS led 19:6. In the last round Tolsen added another 2-yard run with a Schadd kick and Brad Thatcher ended the scoring with a 17yardrun, for the 32-6 final. Coach Bill Hensler ex· plained,"A lack of depth hurt us lnthe second half, but my main concern ts our complete lack of defense. It was a big let down, especially after surviving a pretty good first half. We got down earlv, but the bovs came back in the first half. This game was a big disappointment, but we've got time to correct our mistakes." · Danny Gheen led the Southern rushing with 8-for-26 yards, Todd Lisle &-20,and Richard Deaver · 2-ll.Recelvlng-wlse Chris Stout was 3-70, Shawn Diddle 4-40 and a TD, and Deaver was 1-6. Mark Porter did all the passing for 140 yards. Todd Lisle had 10 tackles,Mike AMos 9, and Gheen had a great defensive night with 12. Southern plays Huntington Ross this week in Racine. • Water-j Our better quality shingle FREE BALL CAP ENERGY SAVER Continued from C.J Han, nan•" ---=::.:::.:..::..::::..:::;;:..__---:---- CASH·N·CARRY SPECJAirS $134.99 $109.95 $119.95 $139.95 GAS ELEC. ELEC. ELEC. Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. Cleveland travels SUPPLY 10 30 30 40 52 :September 4, 1988 September 4, 1988 Pomaroy-Midclaport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ----""--'-----: ,_llfolt---•VIK•----i W• Offer Exctlltnt Service & Parts To lack Up Our Salt1 to You, Our Valued CuttOIIMI' LAWN I GAIDIIIIGU. .JIY IS OUI IUSU.SS - NOt A SIDILIIII 992-2971 ., ,, . Failla Ltte Wit• Alr~••lf Ma1•ll.. L a-h, ow.. I f l., �Paa• C-6-Sundlly Tlme&-Sentinel ................... a..-lliiiiiiii...._W.IIe aw.- Lec:lt s....• •. s_..•rrrw.. u, 01••••• ••.-r. u ...., ............'"" t ......, o..wr • s_., v.ue, 14.1U1DnM~ • SeMC.t!: • . •elere Ce•traJ • Sll. . . . . aii •• PduCIIy(W\'a) I M~MW~w~ a . Fatrtt ,.. ua ... u ~VIla DI'MHTI-t-VaU . . . . . . . . . . . . &.M. ....... '" c..~ .....,Uie. u- • • ,..,"'.. •• ~ Jol ) ............... ,..... ........ ~leYorill ...... a. ••· Orclf¥!11e .,. .......... lt. Dewr It IA-.WJit "'111... lo-NtwM Fal~ t a..e•1. ..... C...,..t J.M. . . . , .. "· ,...... .......... ••IIIII tl, a~ Untv Se lilooll ••--•t. Perrrt .....,.114 Sr !7, Lon Ia 8r It . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sllelbf 11 ....... C..twNIIt'7, ....... eldll ...._. . . . . G..tltid lia I ................. ......... ........... - - . . . . 14. N.,ll U.ioa lZ ~. -.,aeUt.SI. o.at•11mll!fl7 ,._.,_..,.. 'hiUIIbtr I •·tn.aa, Olpllca Fall1 I lleDer...U: HW '7, Ia. Tra r~ I ....-. • • at!Eu&Trdll ..................,... . . . . . . . aRialii1,Tr ..Co•IIIIJ N U . . . . . . ~a., Valley VIew II ............. No..-lll"l ....... 11. Oa'Narlllwnt I . . _..11, ...eoll'('rl• Ualled t1 .... n, WellniUt I . . . . .rtM.MI.,..alaldpll •.-.w•n. a.,...,, ......... hrt Fl')lr 11 ..... • t~~Qt II, Oa LaSalle 10 N....... n.fl•ut Nawar.el'alr~ U, 'l'lilliaw I N.. ............ , ..... N.w c...N Glaa'7, ..,.m~YIIIt' ~ NewiA ... a& ..... ryl N•Mit~~~~~n.Eat ... u Nft Pll ..fel,..al, Vl~~ee• W•rea 8 ~rr 11, Fa&.. 7 Ne_. ..... JlrecbMIIt S Ne,.l'ai.. WI'Il, Y•••R.,u IS He. . c.t\!Pp IIIII ~ Bfthel Tale t Ne. . o.t•lt Fr.. II hr Oren U Nertl CIIIIIR• •· N Rldp\'Uie I N• ... a.plt• II, Falnle- I a....- ~I'W'IIIIIIM,GiaP.alel o.lWMMr•.a.•oNIH o.e.r.. U. Ltxlalloo I Orep•a., •. Tol Bowlller o Obtp tl, 8\lerlftf• t *• w..,..fti1111UeS, MMoal Welllqtoa l.fi, Me•• Buckeye II W..t . . . cll48. E Llnrpaol1 Wllll ·aMrr LakiD It 8ycunoft' t WeN Ge...-• $1, M.,rleld IS Weat leffenoa 14. N .... T•klr U WMt Laf IU ..... ood U. stra•bull t Defending SEOAL champion Logan and the Gallipolis Blue Devils were the only league teams to record opening season victories Friday night as the 1988 high school grid campaign kicked off. Logan easily romped over Nelsonville·York 45-0 while Galli· polls disposed of Coal Grove 22-6. In other non-league battles Watkins Memorial took a 20-7wln at Athens, New Philadelphia edged Warren Local 8-0, Cambridge slipped past Marietta 26-21, and Wheelersburg rolled over the Jackson lronmen 49-0. Logan 4' Nelsonville York 0 · Logan -Quarterback Jlmmer Breining teamed with wide out Nick Maniskas for touchdown passes of 41 and 67 yards while tallbac~ BJII Copley scored on runs of l1 and 63 yards to pace the Chieftains. Kicker Jim Redd booted a 25 yard field goal and six extra points enroute to the victocy. Seore by Quarters: Logan ..................... 0 21 17 7-45 Nels.-York .. ............ ..... O o o 0·0 Watldu Memorial !II Atheu 7 Athens - The Bulldogs scored first on a 10 yard pass from Randy Hulss toKevlnPaynewlth Rob Dorman' s kick putting Athens on top 7·0. Watkins Memorial had touch· downs !rom Bill Arnholt on a 71 yard run, a five yard plunge by fullback Chris ,Roush, and a one yard sneak by quarterback Todd Sackett. The victors rolled up 278 rushing yards while Athens netFootball ted 125 rushing and added 92 The VIkings selected South through the air. Carolina wide · receiver Ryan Seore by Quarters: Bethea In the fifth round of an NFL supplemental draft. Minne- Watklns ...... .. .. ........... 6 0 8 6-20 sota will forlelt Its filth-round Athens .......... .. ............ .7 0 0 0·7 pick In the ·1989 draft . .. . Notre · New PhUadelpbla 8 Warren Local 0 Dame Coach Lou Holtz's call-In New Philadelphia - Quarterprogram will begin airing on the Mutual Broadcasting System back Denny Trimmer hit Todd Tuesday. The show will be Dawson with a four yard TD pass broadcast every Tuesday during and then again for the two point the season, except Election conversion with 2: 48 left In the first halt. Night. Quaker ShaWn Gribble paced Sports briefs WI!IM Ub8-'em ... hlrbMb 1% WI!IM Mll ... aaum 1!, Gruwtlle 0 WtR!!niUe N U, Ollllcothe 8 WIMDnllle 8 ••• CDI Nol1h1Mid Pet..,.,. n•••.lll••wlr•kt P• .. •••·••~aero II, Tal Rop,. I • PoltiJt&E ft. C.rllalld Lalnlew I! PortiNtll'fO.meU.O-.eahl .._,._.... W U, 8 PoiM II ..,._.... n, ........_•• CH lA ..,........ va~a..~e•ter•ll1 ... • - - • . . Mr• NertliiA •.....wkftre21, T.abnadp1 ............. c.nlhllh.t Scoreboard Carter added 70 for the losln&' Tigers. Score by Qll&rlera: Marletta ..... .......... ....o 14 o 7-21 Cambridge ........... .. ... 6 6 8 6-26 Wlaeelenbui'IU laeiiMD 0 Wheelersburg - The Pirates rolled to a 35-0 balttlme lead over the Ironmen and then watched the subs play most of the second · half. Jason Allen, Chris Risner, and Bill Hamilton each scored two touchdowns and Eric Wallace booted six extra ·points as the Pirates netted 19 first downs and 403 total yards. Allen led the winners with 97 yards on ll carries while Todd Bachtel accounted for 91 of Jackson's 98 yards on the ground. Score by Quarters: Jackson .... .. .... .. ........ ...o o o 0-0 Wheelersburg ...... .. . 14 28 Q 7-49 hunting. There was little move~ menI Tuesday and Wednesday as the market slipped back In sluggish trading. On Thursday theDowfell29 .34. Analysts said the pullback was triggered by similar declines In overseas markets and nervous ~ ness ahead of the.August unemployment report, which was released Friday before the market opened. The market nervousness quickly turned Into a market sigh of relief. . The Labor Departrhent Friday said unemployment rose 0.2 percentage points to 5.6 percent In August. Market forecasts had expected little change. In addition, non-farm payrolls By DONALD GALLAGHER UPI Bua.lness WrHer NEW YORK (UP!) - The stock market Staged a healthy advance last week and broke for the Labor Day weekend encouraged by economic news that appeared to reduce the prospects for the market's No. 1 concern: higher Interest rates. The Dow Jones Industrial aver~ age soared 52.28 Friday to close the pre-holiday week at 2054.59. For tlle week, tlle blue-chip Index rose 37.16, or 1.8 percent. Before the surge Friday, tile market ' s performance was,.. mixed. Tile Dow · jumped 24 points Monday. reflecting an Improved bond market and some bargain Why .doso manyofyoar neighbors luare their can with State Pama? rose by only 219,000 last month, compared to a rise of 200,000 In July. The July figure was revised down from the Initial estimate of 283,000. Analysts had expected an August Increase of 225,000. Analysts said the unemploymen! data Indicated that economic growth was moderating and that should reduce the pressure on the Federal Reserve Board 'to push Interest rates higher. "The August non-farm figure and the July revision downward both came as pleasant surprises to the market," said Hugh Johnson. head of tl\e Investment policy committee at First Albany l;orp. ''Tilere also was no evidence of By Constance WhHe GalllaSWCD GALLIPOLIS - Farm City Day achieves many goals and one very Important one Is the team ~ftort of everyone who works to make this a successful event. The event .Is slated for the Hughes Family Farm, located 1~ miles from SR 7, on Georges Creek Rd. Many agrl-buslnesses, merchants, local officials, agency personnel and media represent&· lives combine their time and talents which has made this an event peopl~ look forward to each year. This Is one event that you can attend where your refreshments are free and there Is no charge for admission or parking. This year special permission has been given to the Arthritis Foundation to be there with the colt which Is eomc-v r---------------------~~----------------------------------------J_----------------------~------------------- •. Majors ..., II)' V.Med PreuiBlel'_.kl.._. AMERICAN LEAGUE WLPd.GI ... ~ ...... ............. .....1$ . . . . ..........................14 New·Y•tlt;...................7t . . . . ....................11 'b..... _, ....................17 Sf .~.. M . .Sit I 8t .I . 4 f1 J 14 • U .411 Al,i • • Onel•d ............. ...... .IS 8 .IAI II lallltnon! .. ..................~1 81 .su n 11 w..t 0__. .....................A4 Sl .ta . . . . . . ....... ............11 ill .HI llaa-. CMJ - ...............11 U Calltanla ................... M • .nt 'l'ftu . .......................... 11 .~11 K 11 .US le.Uie . ........................ M IU .fH FriMJ'• Reltldt• . a...-..... QlcqoJ. u ...,.. . . . . . 1ft .. Detndt • .1• a-. . . . . . . . . . . . . upward pressure on wages, which Is encouraging on the Inflation front," Johnson said. "The report was clearly good news. It relieved the pressure on the Fed to turn the tightening screws another notch." Johnson cautioned that the market reaction " might be a bit overblown.Itlsreallyatraptobe looking at one set of figures. " But "there Is an enormous sense of relief In the bond and stock markets," Johnson said. "The markets have been so bludgeoned by unexpectedly strong economic numbers for the lastnlnemonths, most observers were braced for another tough number. We didn' t get hit over the head again. "This does set up a s omewhat more positive frame of mind. How seriously can we take the move? Well. It's Important to remember that not too many 'people are In tills market" ahead of the three-day· Labor Day weekend, Johnson added. Broad market Indicators also advanced on the week. Tile New York Stock Exchange composite Index rose 2.42 to 149.66. Standard & Poor's 500-stock lndex gained 4.80 to close the week at 264.48. Advances led declines 1,147-685 among the 2,148 Issues traded. Slg Board volume totaled 642,314,700 shares, compared with 586,528,880 las t week and 853,696,590 a year ago. On the NYSE trading floor th is week, Gould Inc. was the most active Issue, soaring 7% to 22 % on news that the company agreed to be acquired by Nippon Mining of Tokyo for $23.25 a share. Occidental Petroleum fol lowed, gaining 1 to26%. Public Service ' Enterprise Group was third, down% to 22 ')4. AT&T was unchanged at 25 . IBM rose 1'4 to 114. FOOdmaker jumped 7 to 18'4 . A group formed by the Investment firm of Gibbons, Green, van Amerongen agreed to take the comtfiiny private for $19.125 a share. Announce schedule of events for Farm City Day on Sept. 10 -Form.-onto.:-·••··- .AuiUiliOblllnluf'Mea Septwnber 4. 1988 Market stages healthy .advance past week CAROll SNOWDEN Corrwr of Tlinl Aft. & Stott St. Ga.polis. Olt, Phont 446·4290 " - 446·4511 Wickliffe 21, Eudl.ke N 14 Willard U, Muul'leld M... bar 1 wn~ rr tt. Loek~an • o Wll .... llb)t 8oull1, Genna ! WI ...._. It, l.&l!l ... a It WoGlllifteld 7. Slllllly.. de I Woc.ier If, ae Glee~lle f Wo11111qloan, Newark I W, a r...t tl , ... cy,.ll W,.tmlqJI, LowludJ Yoap Soaltt %8, St Clalra-.tlle I Yoap Ul'.lllllae u , Norton !t Zaaes-.tlle 14, Col Eut U ~ima- Jentiatet Section D Farm Business • Cal: " ""• a. n,. atJ • ~.... 41, Mo.at Glle.. It the winners with 92 yards on 18 carries, but the Warriors led In total yards 232-199. Seore bJ1 ·Qaartera: Warren LoCal ...... ...... .. 0 0 0 0-0 New Philadelphia .. .... ..0 8 0 0-8 Cambrldle :II Marle&ta 21 Cambridge -Tailback Darrln Ford scored four touchdowns and carried the ball15 times !or 146 yards In leadlngtlteBobcatsover theT)gers. . Mar let ta, behind the running of Chris Coler and John Carter, had taken a 21-20 lead midway In the fourth quarter, but Ford dashed 46 yards with 5: OS,left for the winning score. Coler carried 22 times for 98 yards and two TDs and Carter tallled on a five yard run. Brian Warden kicked all three extra points for Marietta. Coler ran for 98 yards and I Ask one of them, then . give . me a call. I~ Weltlake II, Stronp\tllr 6 WeatlaiMI18, Col Wnt l.fi WbHJenburaft,JaebonO . Wheellq (W\') Unll, U, Hann River 01 .... , ........... &lOll J.l Pltrtd. He•,. II, LeiPift 0 ~ 81 _,. Lf'..._ D. .tii.10Bia A Sputa m,...... u. BM!r Val 1 Sprlaa c.tllll. Sprlllr N' -&erall . Sprhl& ~· ••ler•tl, M1.nl Trace I Sprtar No11b n, Tee. . . . ll 11 Spri•& Slilaw.ee 8. Sprtq S'e Mien1 St Hurr II, Miami Eut IS 8t Mar;rt~ 41, Slety I t S. Par II Grall am II, V ellow Sprinp 8 S&eubeaWIIe II, Yo~~ap Eu•l , U. Mr• Kea~ U St• W.W. ZL Akroo Ceii&·Howt!t' 8 S.rt«lboro 27, .tllrora 1 sw .. t• tt, lloiPd S,rlalfleld 10. $)I hula S' riew It, Syl N'>Aew 'J Te..,a Valk7 II, Wad all I Tol DI!Vttiuii, U• Slillawaee l Tol MaDDmbft .. AatiNJQ' Wa,yft@ t Tol Wahe ft, Tol Wollllward I Tol Wldtmer 48, To I &an J Toroalo 14, Bdlloa Norlt U 'l'ro)' 41, 0.., Clurn.,J•~e~t• I 'l'wlallhtrx ... u Ua•a LD~ II, Martini Ferry I u........ Lakf.U, C&MI F•konNWI UpJIII!I' Ar...... oll!l, Dubll1t6 Upper 8 ....•111Q' l.fi, Ke•&on 7 VpJIII' Scioto Valli. v.. tue Ill Urb._ •· Col Rnlb 7 UUc:a II, Lo•mtJ~e 1 V• a.tre• 1:1, Nora. S.IHrnore 1 v. wen 12, Bryu • VenaiUM a, Marien !Mal D W.-..nll S, Ledl CIOWI'Ieal t W.......ta Jl, Greeadle 1% W••w Rlftr View 21, W llltlmet~ 1 Walorlord II. Melp So•llern I Wl&erloo II, Selrtarl Wlltlillu Me..orlaiW, Ai-•1 W•II!Onlt,SII!I'Wood Falr~ew t W~ptllflell . . U• Ptrry lJ c..-, . . . . . . ,..._,Meualer ll ........ a. .... ................. Rock Bill t'J, s:rmm• Val 1 RDOIM••JI, .JacU.lCIItoa l ltou Be•IIIII• IIIIH• Ja, P .. rW SW I s.aem 1, 1 T.l &I , . . . . . oe••• .._._li.DQWIIMe l September 4, 1988 Two SEO teams post opening season wins .Friday's scores &.._.... tl. C.l ,.,.....,.,.. k II • P0111e1oy- Middleport-Gallipolil. Ohio Poiut Plearsnt, W.Va. being raffled. New points of interest will be horse drawn wagon tours, Lillian Thomas demonstrating wheat weaving, the Photo Contest and Dr. Richard Rypma answering landscaping questions. The exhibitors will have the latest products and equipment to display. These exhibits show a sample of the wide variety of technology used on farms today . FARM CITY DAY SCHEDULE 1:00-2:30 Farm Tours Depart, Horse drawn wagon & tractor/wagon tours. 1: 00-4:00 Plant Disease Clinic, Bring your plant disease and Insect problems. 1:00-4: 30 Landscaping Sugges. lions - Bring photos of your own home. 1: 00 Begin serving beans and corn bread. 2: 30 Idle Tymes Blue Grass Band. 3: 15 Kyger Creek High School Band. 3:30 Wheat Weaving - Lillian Thomas, · 3: 45 Cow Calling Contest . public (1st 20 entries). 4:00 ATV (4-wheeler) Demon· stratlon - River Front Honda. 4: 00 Begin serving beef sandwiches (free sandwich tickets passed out on the Farm Tours) provided byGallla County Cattle- ' • • men's Assn. 4: 15 Entertainment by Idle Tymes. ' ON GOING ACTIVITES Chab Gutherl, story telling; Petting Zoo, Gallla County Hu- • mane Society; Walk a Country.• Mile, health check: free lema-•• nade, provided by the county commissioners; free milk & ice cream - provided by MM{ located by the Dairy Barn, last stop on tour, free cheese, provided by the Gallla County dairy promotional committee and equipment displays and educational exhibits. ,, - A EW QB.DSBD ·~ n ~tt 11 Ul tl l,oi 31 Mill st. In Middleport. Mill Street Books opened · for buslneas In August. STOP BY - A new book store Is located at 93 ......... '7,Teut~t CAR OR ,.BUCK? •....ea&.K.... Cit)ll ...,....,.. 4. ~Ida. S CalliH* J., &HIM ! NewVeru,o..._., . . . ..,. •• Game& Ollie... M Clnel_. Teu.atTero.t.o . . . . . IIIH It Detnll ...._ CMJ at Mlaeeta N- l'erkal OUIIUid -.tdmer.-aiSullle a..&.. a1 C.llfor•• • .... JIM COBB NATIONAL LE.tGUE W L Pet. Ntw Yon .................... 7t 11 .a. GB ............. ................... 71 a .sat "% . .~Real .....................18 15 .111 11 Clllrap ........................... .101 12'1 a. IA.U ......................IS 71 .-til II ~ PhlladefpllhL. .......... ..... ~ it ..fOi tt ~ HAS THE ANSWERS WITH INSTANT CASH REBATES! " 'N I 1.- Allplm .............. ...77 H .:1'71 - a ......... ......................7 1 .130 11;4 14 .122 Clada-1.-.............. ...M 1-1 .111 1 '11: · a. FrM~C~M.. .......... ...11 ·* ! I 1'1 ... Dl••··- ······ ·.........11 17 11 "a................. ........ ...U M .UJ II "' Fri-.,.'• llftulb a ...., .. a.•caao 1 Nftr Vert I, r.... Mptn 0 Ala-..!, P1t.-,p I llltalrraiii,S•Frudllfo & S. Dlep1. Pldk•etpbla -1 IM. IA•II %, Ho•lin I 811...,- '•Game~ 0-.:t••• al Ollcqo lAM AIIKfiM at Ne-w York S.. Dftp al Plllladetphl• 8.- II'P•l'IAc• a1 Montft-111 .\ • IH. . .•I •IIU Nllt,tft~ -..,. ,-:•!""";· .r ,' '"'·/~· ... ;J.' J '\~ ~.· ) ...,limo no - Cal 1M u• pllelilltn~ Grell 01.• uti C.rt Sddllln• ud ouiflelder htrll O.vllolrom Ch.-iolll af8oldhern llape (A.A.): Olll'~ 4AL) Ohtllnrd pMchH HIUrJu fr.a Lo1 Anll;f/t 8 te Sla•• ·r' ·.~~'1iA·• ' . ':,.>'"<~ .... Transactions • • ... . ,., r ' ... ··. \<.,,_.,;-;: PMtD11ha1 A.ti!UIIa M. LeaillatH•allan I ,,,:: .. "' , , .• );~ :; 'lo.. •,.· ..'/ . ...... . NEW OWNERS - Mill Street Books In Middleport is open for business under lhe ownership ot Ed and Ruth Dunt and Larry and Paula Haynes. In the way of books, the store offers novels, new releases and religious works. The store atao carries greeting cards, office supplies, gift Items and a )ride variety of sheet music, as well as the John Thompson and th" Bastien Jines of plano Instruction books. Pictured are three-fourths of the new owners, from I tor, Ruth Durst and Paula HayJie!l, and Ed Durst, In back. Aq. • trade. a.da•I-S.•pe..~dodtellkr Kal 0..11111 hr . . l(.n.: •dh'aled plkher I.' I . . . . .bl .... from diM hied ••: r~ t~ ,ekll. . olack ArrMinftl", K elt II ....... l'tkllerTHr)' MeG rtfl. l•hl der1 ll•t)' . . . . ud Le11nr Harrtfil and OlllfltMer "MS.Ner lrom Nubvllle of Amft"lto• AM•·I.tlanlAAA). .,.,... - ~~.r~.nn Jlk:ll8'11 Erie IU•t • • M•lt•llmall. h•lri*rllmWU"" Wd.,, ftrll h. .IIWI·OIItl'lelder 1111)' -r.. • • ............, Malt LM••er from 'ha.. of IO_. Leape (AAA): .. ._.. JMe-al(at~•~llerOirllll 8udlo. ........ - a.called pltha• Mlb S..lilll ... lldr.8•WIIrudeakherWIII TeJ..• lnm . . . . . . 6 el Amerk:u "-edaUea (oUA): noealld lnlelder ......... ,J~U•.-rram.Jac:UinllleoiSolltMrn ,\,\). . New YerktALI- Aeth1ale••dfkler 1111)1 ,.,. .w .. dl•lllled llllt: Ne.,. elklll.e- Boll Gefta , ld.Rder ._., Vellt.nle, ••lllder Hal Morril _ . I!Mcll-, .lpdHa P~• ... Scatl Nl.... kr . .le-' Le .... IA.U). 0 ...... - Adl*etl wlfleldel' Stat~ . . . rr.t .... ., ........... ,...._........ - AdiYMed nr.t II_.. mM V•• .lfi!S lrtM . . . . ., llal:. klll&lt - .-ctM&e• ukHr D•vld v.a. ... pllc!ha- 8f:np ....... from . _ .... n.t; ct~.,.,.et• of MarUae& ••• Jllelltr Erik •aa- rr .. ca~..,., ol Padnc ()lui Lf.IIIM (AAAI. . . ri'Udll'e- Adlntedpkll•.lllf llll•bletl 11a1 ud ....... Pill Car_. ,.._ tl-4111' 1..: ,...._. C!llllkl.._ JUrt tram CH-.ellll.._ll.elp!(A). ~ ·-c........... ,.Kl.._.. ....._. a.., r.w ,_ •w• 11•-... ,.;,.,,,,.,, ..... ..Old•-•c .... -........... I•Nekei'Tim lultlt . . ~ . . . . . . . . . Or. . . . . . _ , . ~ . . .. . . , . . baell Cbeklt ..................... =: ...... ,- .............. ,_ - . . ...... .....-.e: ...... . ., a . - . . .... ar .... • _... - ..._... we• recetwr ~ ........... ............... ,,........... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . II'MtdiCI .. . ............... ,....., • • • • ltr ,,..... ,_, ,.;,.4,1 ._mil ......................... v... \ . . IS C..W• - NUIMtll INSTALLS SEDIMENT BASIN- Ludowaer Dorman Billiken· &hlp I• lalla a &edlment b•ln for 1prl111 development wblle SWCD Technician Bill Wllilo11 clleell1 the aprlnl'• now. • ( • ,. ---~ TOM SHEPHERD . Shephenl promoted GALLIPOLIS - Tom R. Shepherd has been promoted to a new position at Ohio Valley Bank In Gallipolis. Shepherd has been appointed the Bank's Telemar. ketlng coordinator according to OVB President and Chief Executive Officer James L. Dalley. Mr . Shepherd spent consldera· ble time ln.developlngOVB's new Telemarketing program that has received favorable customer response since Its start a few months ago. The program Is designed to 1 serve as a follow up to new customers who open accounts at Ohio Valley Bank and to acquaint them with additional products and services that might be beneficial to them. Fellow employees working In the program with Shepherd are: Jan Carter, Brenda Henson, Loretta Shenefield, Lily Holley, and Molly Tarbell. Shepherd has been with Ohio Valley Bank since 1984, ·and Is a graduate of Symmes Valley High School In Willow Wood. MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by the Meigs SoU and Water Conservation District, Is located somewhere In Melp County. Individual& wlshln1 to participate In the weekly contest may do 110 by guessing the farm's owner. Just malt or dropoflyour 1uess to the Dally Senllnet 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, or the Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third _ Ave,, GaJUpolls, Ohio 45631, and you maywlna$5 . . cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publlshln1 Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or Jetter. No telephone calls will be ' accepted. All conteslentrles should be turned In to. the newspaper office by 4 p,m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Ned week a GaJDa County farm will be featured by the Gallla SoU and Water Conservation District. •' Farm Flashes ·Sixth annual Fann-City Day September I 0 By Edward M. VoUborn County Extension Alent, Agriculture & CNRD GALLIPOLIS - Plan to spend the afternoon of Saturday, Sept. 10, at the Sixth Annual Gallla County Farm-City Day. Host for this years' event will be the Hughes Family Farm on Georges Creek Road near Gallipolis. The farm Is located just a few minutes from downtown Gallipolis. The Hughes Farm Is one of Gallla County's top dairy farms. The tour stops will not only focus on the dairy part but also several other components of the farm operation that contribute to the farms' long tradition of success . In addition to field tours many other activities are planned. Staff from the OSU Plant & Pest Clinic wUI be available to do diagnostic work: The public Is EMPLOYEE OF MONTH - The Soutbeutern District ot Columbia Gu of Ohio; lac., recently Hlected lohn Stephea llarrfloa u their July EmployeeoUbe Month, BarrJ. son 18 a "Senior Fitter" In the ·Galllpolll Offtce, where be hu been employed lor lllx yean. He wu rewarded for bla dedication, coalclenllous· ' n-, eaa:er- Jo lelll'll aat1 wllllap- Jo be.lp wllellner ud wh«ner bla 1kllll ue needed. llarrlloa realdel Ill ChMhlre, Oblo rib 1111 wife, JeunUer, ud &wo dul(hteta, Mei(UI ud Laara. llarrlloa wu ~elected the Employee of The Month from Ul employ- lhroaaJtou$ the Soutbeutern Dlltrle&. encouraged to bring plant material or Insects for them to diagnosis. Walk-a-country mile will again be a major feature. Horse-drawn wagon rides , child· ren story telling, petting zoo, Continued on D-8 Money Ideas MonetarY. conditions BY STAN EVANS GALLIPOLIS - The Federal Reserve raised the discount rate on from 6%. This Federal action, while suprlslng · to some, was really the next logical step for the Fed to take In the process of restraining context of a stU! expanding econ· omy. We believe the action was Inspired by two distinct factors, one technical and one philosophical. Technically, the discount rate follows other rates. The historic spread between the discount rate and the rate on federal funds that triggers an Increase In the discount rate Is tradlt lonally about 150 basis points. The Fed has been nudging the fed funds rate up since the be&lnnlng of the year (from about 6~% to the current8Jt% level) In response to the strenglh of the economy and reaultlng In a spread of around ~75 balls points. Inasmuch as the discount rate does not fluctuate on Its own, a periodic adjustment Is necessary to keep pace with other rate•. Philosophically, the Fed In· creiled the discount rate to let the world know that It Is commit· .. . ted In Its efforts to control domestic lnfiatlon. While we continue to believe tha't the Fed Is cautious, we also believe that It feels that the economy Is now. ·sturdy ·enough and the dolla r' stable enough (within an impor-'· tant range) to focus more atten-· tlon on controlling lnfiation. Fed Chairman Greenspan' s semiannual Humphrey-Hawkins tes- · tlmony In · mid-July Indicated very clearly that his major objective was lnfiatlon control and that marginal, nearterm Interest rate hikes were clearly his methodology to limit lnfiatlon In the tu lure. Despite all of the hoopla related to the discount rate hike, the yield curve continues to natten with short rates Inching up and long rates remaining relatively stable. We continue to believe that this Is an Indication that the market Is not anticipatIng large increases In long rates. Our opinion remains that the Fed's policy wUI be to utilize cautious monetary constraint, somewhat higher short term Interest rates both domestically and abroad and the stable dollar to provide for ample economic growth with acceptable rates of lnnatlon. Mr. Evans Is an investment broker for The Ohio Company In their Gallipolis office. . ·. '"' • • ' '• I • • ' ' • ' '• • ' ., ,, .. �Page-0-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. September 4, 1988 Fortuna & Food Bonanza We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities STORE HOORS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM WIN YOUR SHARE .OF OVER $200,000 IN CASH & GROCERIES 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. EFFECnVE SUN., SEPT. 4 THRU SAT., SEPT. 10 September 4, 1988 • • -junhaJI 'limes- ientinel • • • Public Notice TIIAT DAILT WOlD PUZilll GAM I 1Reorranc1e tke 6 scrambled words I to malce 6 simple words. Print letters of each in its line of squares. cal. TMminlll 1/4 Pork loin .•..~••• HILlSHIRE FARMS Smoked Sausage .~ $ 99 ,·800· 999- 5150 US/ WV Wat11. Be In demand. Food Service workers make up one of the: l•g•t and f•test growing OOOJ~tlonlll groups in th&labor force. Enroll now for faiJ quarter In 'lhe Adut1 Food Management and C1terlng Program at The Adult Education Cen1er· -Tri· County Vocational School. Wa h.,a avariBtyof furw:tingsourcas avaHable for l:hose who q~AIIfy . CJII75J.3511 8Kt. 14. An outstanding ni!PN 100 bed long term c•e facility soon to open in Middleport Ohio offers the foUowing management op.. portunh:lea. Director of admis· sions, director of activities, book kaep8f', hou!lll ka&plng and lanwlrv .. parvlsor. Bring a completed reaume and apptv at aure., of Employment Service. 46 Olive St. Gallipolis. Oh. Regarding Overbrook Center. •• 4 female pupl)ies·mi~ted breed. Call6,4-446·4823. 1 227·,510. Somaona Ia live with elderly Kitten-3 mos . old. Blacl!., gray 8t ,.._ _ __,...,,__ _ _ _~----......~::-:~-~ person. VfKY light houSBkeeping. w~a stripped. Very active. aNnOI:ImBUNO 6,4-949·2106 "' 614-949· Hou• cat. Call 614-446-4438. , 2819 rm oo iJ.IWI.. •pende• •4• 'AJ6u1~or 'SJOUIW P8J!4 8ll8 P. U8WOM 8111 pe~se a4 'pi ()81U8M dl84 I 6U~IIMIU\f 31Vttans, 2 brown, 1 black,. clll 30ol-675-2427. ·q1noil Bl4 10 esneooq qof e 5un -1e6 awn PJV11 e fiu1A811 S1INo uae1 If Olr;t houses to tear down for lumber. 304-675-5578. LB. BaSsett Hound and Collitp Dog. 304-675-1553. Ha•d of hearing verv gentle male CHICKEN Drumsticks •••• !~ ..... . 89< Thighs ••••••••••••••••••• 69< $ Lunch Meats •••• ~~.. 119 CHICKEN 6 Lost and Found We pay cash for late model clean used c.rs. Jim Mink Chev.-Oidt Inc. l Bill Gan e Johnson Call 614-379-2730 2282. 00' 379- -----loft Tuesday, burgundy travel o•e. 9x1 6, with ca1Clll8f.or on C.W. 35. Batween LibMan Twp. Garage and St . Rt . 124. t30. reward. Clll 814-992· 6644 davs. 614· 843-5405 after 5:30 LB. FLAVORITE p.m. Loet: Rt . 33. Roci(springs area. Golden Retiawr with choker chain collar. 814-992-7512. LOST. 2 year old female cat, At. 2 fletrock area. Mondav Aug. 22. black with whit'l! feet, slomach 'andsplastled on face, If found cal 814-446-1530 or 44.8 -5150, REWARD. B Wanted To Buy 614-446-3872 TOP CASH paid for '83 model and new• used c.-.. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eastern Ave., Gall ipolis. CaH 814-446- 2262. Compl&te household• of furni· ture 8t antiques. Also wood • coal heaters. Swain' • Furniture & Auction, Third & Olive, Want to buy: Used furniture and antiques. Will buy entire houaehold furnishing. Marlin Wed&meyer, 814-245.!5152. Junk Cars with or without motors. Ce!il Larry Uvefy-61438~- 9303 . Furnh:ure and appliances by the piece or entire houMhold. Fair prices being paid. Cell614-448- 3,58. Public Sale 8o Auction 69< BROUGHTON'S $ LANDO'~KESIN~~DUM 9 Cheese Shces ••••~.~. 11 DAIRY LANE s Coffee ·········~········ 390Z. $599 Ice Cream ···~·········· 112 MUELLER'S ELBO MACARONI OR Spaghetti ...... ~~~!.2 f$1 :·couPON·······•• LOTSA POP 4 ROLL : Limit 1 Case Per Customer. • Good at Powell's SuperValu Only. • Good Sun. Sept. 4, thru Sat., Sept. 10 • e I e •• I . I I I I e I I I I I • ,, NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE ~24~N~z·$329 •e Le 15.3 PAK • I,.-. 99C CHEER PURESWEET SUGAR 4ll. lAG DETERGENT 99C Limit 1 Per Customer. Good Only At Powell's Super Valu. Good Sun .. Sept. 4 thru Sst.. Sept. 10 oz. lOX 72 $279 Umlt 1 Per Customer. Good Only AI Pewtll's SuPir Vtlu. • Good Sun.. Sept. 4thru Sat., Sspt. 10 . 0 , QUILTS Caeh peid for quilts. Pe 19&0'L Pieced, appHqued, unu-1-.ny condhkln. Clll 8,4-992-sea7. [l!lpluy!lltlll Serv11;~s 11 Help Wanted EARN EXTRA MONEY during the SUmmer. Get out of the house. become a Dally Sentinef paper cwrier. Rou•• open in Middleport. Call Scott at The Sentinel Office at 814-992- 2,55. Part-time Registered X· ray Technlci.,. V•IMI hours- No weektWlds. call or holld.,.t. Appty to the Medical Plaza 203 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis be· tWMn 8 :30.6 PM. AVON-Need 5 ladles to Sell Avon. Call 814--446-3358. u ~ cC WU') Director of Physical Therapy. Vetef'ans Memorial Hospital. Call 814-992-2104 ask for Deoil8. I ~"' zl&l Q .. ~ca ""0 0 • ----·-·---------- ...., ..Galliii'olis........ .. • & Vicinity --. ·- ·-.-.. -.- ------- ·------ --.-.. Tues .. Wed .. &. Thurs. 211::! milos east of Por1er-R1. 554. Kids tlothes-2-12, clothes, coats. 8t misc. Sept . 1,2,3,4,6. Furniture , home Interior and misc. 2 mllfll out Leiding Cr. Off Rt. 7 . 8 Family-Tues . thru Fri. 9 to 5. 123 Fourth Ave. Bicycle. clothes. home in I. & many ot!Mr items . 810 S . 2nd. Middleport. Sept. 1-7. Bedding llner11, d•h•. furniture. drap•, cunalns, J• welry. small _epplancet. lamps. misc . Moving Sale-Uncoln Pike, first hou• -right aft• erose bridge at Northup. Sept. 7.8.9. 9-? 5 family. Sep.. mbar 7th and 8th. Cerolvn Adam's. Vellow Bu1h Rd. , Racine..• ,,.. .. ·"' ...... "Pomerov........... TONY'S SAUSAGE OR PEPPERONI · . oz. $1 59 Pl.zza·· •••••••••••••••••• 992-3478. decor now thru December. Free t300. kit . No n.... stment, collection. or delivery. 614-9492258 after 8 :00 p.m. Also booking panies . An outsUindlng new 100 bed long term c•e facility soon to open in Middleport, OhiO offers the followfng management opponunlties: D'recr:or of Admissione. Director of Activities. Book-keeper and houaekeeping l.alndry Supervisor. Bring a completed resume and apply at 8ure&l of EmploymRnt Service in Gelllpols nrgarding Over Brook Center. ' AVON - All areas. Call Marilyn We1111ar 304-882· 2645. AVON, •II areasl! Shirley Spe~rs . 304-675-1429. "HIRING"!! Government jobs your area. 816, 000 - 168.000. Call (602)838-8885 ext. 1203. Homes for Sale Aeuant Valley Nursing Care Center, 100 bad skillacl nursing f.cility located In PointPiaasant. wva Is teeking a registered nurse to auume the duties of full-time charge nurse. This position Is open immediately, call Kathy Thornton at 30~8756236. Pleallnt Vall., Nursing Care Center is an equal opportunhy employer and effirmitive action employer. 12 Situations Wanted Will do bab{ sitting in my home: Mon.·Frl.. Days. Close to town. Call af1er 5 PM. 614-446·0696. Corner of Thifd and Elm Stt., Racine, Ohio. Sept. 3rd. 4th. 5th, 9:00-1 4 'famitv . Sept. 4th, 5th, 8th. 7tfl. Men, women and children clothing, hou• lteml, whl1 non. 110d,.,.,, floorhumidifl•, sum. wood crafts. new item1 8IICh dl'f, 9:0().? First: toad to ri~ht past V•erane Memorttl Hi)opltol (HIIond Rd.l . Rlch..-d and Zelrn1 OM more. . $ Sept. 5-1 0 . Behind Cross' store Radna. Tupperwere. tabla saw, TV stan d. avon bottiBI, u1ility cart. Sept. 8-9. Allen Jacb re1. New Hope Rd . Ch....,, 0 . Olil*ens. womens, men• clothing. llcyclet, heati"9 stOYII, Cl•lnet, Trumpe1. cemper. ....... PfPTeiiiiiinf····· & Vicinity 1970 Windsor, 12xl5 with 10x12 add on, wooclbur,..., waeher end..,_, elrcond, mu• Frontier Farms Aest.Jrent is noW accepting appllcllions for Plrt·tlme Hoeteues, Waitreues. Bus People. & Dish People. Must be abletoworkany houl'll. Apptv In person Mon. thru Thul'll. 10AMto11 AM or 3PM to 4 PM, 387 Jackson Pike, O.llipoUs. Ohio. Will babysit 1 prescllool child in my home. Meadowbrook. 304- 675-6870. 13 Insurance Call us for vour mobile home Insurance; Miller Insurance, 304-882-2145. Also: auto , home. life. health. 15 Flri!I'Wood on llh•lll b•ia. land timbered epring. Call 61~ ••tv246·5849. 245·549, Schools Instruction 0! Heir Stylists. Across The Street 1tyNng s ..on il seeking one adtltional ttybt who ill looking for more then just another job. Cell Terri et 814-448-9510 lor de1:1ill. · Go~nment Jobs. t18. 040U9.230 '18•· Now hiring. Your 8'05-687-8000 Ext. R9806 fo~ current Federat filt. RE-TRAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLlEGE. 629 Jackson Pike. Ottio Instructional Grant De.ad· line Aug. 19. Call 448-4367. Reg. No. 86-11 · 10558 . 1B Wanted to Do II'H. Job hunting? Need a •lrll? We train people for joba a Auto Mechanlca, Carpenterl', Coeme· t.ologlsta. Olvenifled Medic* Workers, Electridlnl. FoodServl.- 'Nor.... Electronlca Tachnld .... lnlk.latrt.. Maintenance Work••· NuralngA11iswnuand Ordlrll-. Mechlnilte. Office Workers a-td Wefden. A•gteter now for d•... beglnNng October 3rd. Call Tri-CountyVoo• tlonol Adu·C-ot713-3S, 1 ext. 14. A wrilly of funding ICtUr't* to IMV for nlning •e avaltbl• for tho• eligible. Carp.-.try, remodeling. E"perlenoed, honest. reasonable. Free estimates. References. G.M. Gordort 614-446-8958 evenings. Thank You . Painting &. roofing & carpentry wortc by tht hour or P,:Jb. Call 6,4-379-24,8. OMer & Backhoe Work-850 CaM dozer. Re•onable rates.. Experience opeflttor. Cremeans Conot. Call 814-256-1718. bo m.-1. 304-8911-34102. ExperiMOid betr( litter wll do bob\' olttlngln myhomeonyoga any ahlft. Call 814-448-4039. V!lfd Sale, Fri. S.t. Sept 2., d 3. 2821 Jeff••on A.... LPN will ,.;ve quelitv prfvlte c.,. to your foottltd one. Call 814·446- Front Port:h Sele. Items too roue to mentk)n. 300 Y•d Sole, Oolllpollo Fo"Y· Bot. ht St.. Mlddloport. 8:01). Sopt, 3; hou• on -k Thure.andFrt. , 11:0~1 2:00 b e l - Boll School ond 84 lots. one acra. level wooded, city water. Jeri cho Road. Owner financing. Good terms. 3043('2-8405 or 372-2576 Will do haute and offi~ claen· ing. leundry, panonal c••, 304-675-3954 ask for Barb. Will do babt' sitting In my home Meson area. Have references. 304-695-3599. Babv sitting In my home during dav- All ega~~. Experience and nrfet'ence. 304-8B2-2889. F111 ancia t 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I 1HE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG co . recommen da Chat you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall umll you h 1!11& investigated the offering. 1000 SUNBEDS Sunai-WOLFF Tanning Beds, SlencterOuen Toning Tabl•. SunQuest Q.lallt'l Spas. Buv Direct Save Ufl to 50". Delivery to B~.aoinBis or Home. Call lor FREE Color Catalogue & Wholesale Prices 1-800.228· 8292. Totally 18modeled bll'. Includes businast, equipment, 18alettate and lnwntory. D-6 license. Approximatelv 2817 Sq. Ft. building with perking tor apprOII imately 60. Athena Hills Realty. 614-594-3643. Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale 1985 Marl9tte Mo~la·r Home, 601128. All electric. Ca. 3 BR .. 2 baths. great room, dining room. To many eA111!s to list. Must •• to appraciate. 146,000, owner finaf'!cing. Call 614-448-1408 · after 6 PM. Btuutrtul Holcomb Hill. addl· tiorwd lot. 3 BR., Ca. Call 6,4-446-0336. 3 BR .. utility, gar~. kitchen with appliantet: . EJUlellent o~ portunity . Priced to ...1. Call 814-448-1 358. Mock.llor home on Iorge lot in Merc~rvflle. Pool. AC , new CIWpet. Call 614-256-6752 Of 614-246-9020. Morular home on large lot in Mercerville. Poot AC . new c•pet, Call .614-256· 6752 or 614-245-9020. 2 BR .• houSB. Mill Creek Rd. over looking Golf Course. 2 BR's. Adults ontv. No pets. 3 22 Third A\19.• Gallipolis, · eau 2 BR . Mobile Home for 111nt. Call after 2 PM. 814-446-0527 . 141160 Schultz two bedrooms, garden tlb , 60 ft . awring. central air, draperies. other items. May ~e lett on rented lot. Phone 6 14-992· 7350. 1.---...,---.,----:--:::--:: BR . house located 1701 Olestnut. $150 o mo., S75d~ . Call 614-446-3870. 3B R.. 1 bath, 1 car garage. Ni ce yard . Gal!ipolisarea. $275amo. Call 614-446-0475 before 5 PM. 2 BR . unfurni~hed. gnrage: 1 mile-218. S200mnt. $150dap. T111iler and land, 304-675-7669. Re1. One child. Call 614-4469 686. 14~~:70 Pacer, 3 bedroom. 1'1! bathl, applian01s. deck and 1 SR . home. 28R . mobile home. underpenning. 89,500. 00. 304- Bolh furnished. S200 a mo. Call 614-446-4109 or 379-2740. 578-2629 callo~~fter 7 :00PM. 1981 Nashua 14•70. e:~ejllndo 3 or 4 BR . house-Eureka, 1'h 71121 , 3 bedrooms. 1 '1::! b eths. 2 baths. $275 a mo. Dep. re· porches. underpenning, out quired. Call 614-448-4222 b&tween 9-5. buildings, 304-8~2- 2591 . 33 · Farms for Sale 40 acres Raccaon Rd.-. Mobile home. $38,000. Call 304-522- 7279. 30 acre flf'm on Raccoon Creek Of' 11111 house and one acre. Call 614-245-9576. or 446-8784. 54 acres. 1970 Holly Park with manufactur&d addition. 011 well. frae gas, pond, fruit tree's, 20 minutes from Pomeroy or Athans. $37.500 negotiable. Tractor !"'ith implements. 614- 949-2243. 1 35 acres with 4 bedroom farm hou!l!. Barn,' crib. Call Kenneth Welsh at 614-698-8001 . For •le by ownerapproicimatelv 39 acre farm located 3 miles from Point Pleuant on SandHill Road. 304-675-67B7. 74acre faJm, no buildings, go<XI putur& and rural water avail&~ •. price negotio~~ble, 304-675- 6365. Hou !IO to r rent. 2 bedroom. Nice. clean. nannal gas. 614-9925858. 3 bedroom brick. 2 story in Middlep or1 . $225. per monlh plus deposit. Call Faye Wallace et 614-992-3880. Middlep ort, newlv redecorated llamas. 6 rooms each. One or twochildr&n. no pels. ~feronce. One, 1210. plus deposit, one. $165. plus deposit. Call 614992-6024. 2 bedroOm, / unfurnts hed. Futlv carpeted. Nic e and clean. Oep· osit required. Call 614-992- 3090. 3 bedroom homo, full basemen t, 304-882-3394. 2 bedroom unfurnished house. 507'/l Second St, Now Haven, 304-675-5276. 3 badrooin house New Haven, $275.00 month plus deposit. 304-273-2471 Hou!ll in country, atter 5:00eall 304-675-1500. Business Prof)erty In CoUagf!ViUe W.VA. with 55x79 h buildin g. Call 6 ,4-446-e373. 2740. ATHENA HILLS REALTORS. Must see to apprecime this lovely newer home. 6 rooms, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Extra large deck with great hill top view. locllted at long Bottom, Ohio. 614-594-3543 or 814-898- 1082. Brick and ceder nmch house. JA acres in Bradbury behind WMPO. Large 2 Cat' garage, 3 bedrooms. living room. central air-heat. woodbu rner, water softener. newly remodeled large kitc hen with Jon Air Range, garbage disposal, dishwasher, utility room. landscaped nicety. Seen by appointment onty. Call 814-992-5761 . t81 , 500. Home In country with land for sale. Call 814· 992· 5848 . For sale or tnlde lor house in coumrv with 1 acre or more. Price redue&d bv 86000. Nice. 2 story. 3 bedroom. on pratty stret. 1 '12 bath. full basement. 2 c"' garage. near .chools end I hopping. Cont,.l helt .-nd air. '8 62 Pearl St .• Middleport. 614- 992·803, . 2sloryhou•. ?rooms, 1% bath. full basement, new wood fur· naee. rewfntd-, remod~ed. 4. 75 acres. Recently su""'Yed. Mov ing. Must sell. $17.500. 814- 992-6606. 3 bedroom, 2 story, central air: fenced beck yard. finished basement. Priced to sell quidllv. 304-675-6633. 3bedrooms, 11fr bath, bea...-nent and g•age. Central air. In Mld<lepon. Call6,4-992-7882 or 614· 992·8257. 1 o!i prtvete acm w / eaeraccets Galllpolll Ferry, new home also 2 loll w"h wells . 170,000. Call 304-676-483, . 3bedroomhomeon41ou. Greer !load, Hillview. 304-176-40,8. 3 bedroom home. 1'11 bath1, c•peted, centl'll elr-ha... located In Point ftt ..Mnt, tall 304-676-2702 "' 304-578· 2&15. Will do betJ;o tHtlng in my home. City lmlt1. Hive r.terenCiie. Call b•h. on hoi! lot, 304-176-31 ,4 Hou•foualeCheap, ?rooms, 1 In Nftll Haven 3 bec:lroome. 2 batht, larplhl:lngroom. flrplace. gngo. t30,000.00. 304-273247, , 372-9154. 2 - 1 acre lots. Rt. 1 60. Call O.J . Wh•• Rd.· New l;sdnq, 2 wooded building lots for sale bv ownar. Caii614-246· 95B 5. New completely furni1hed apartment & mobile home in city. Adults o nly. Parking. Call 614-446-033e. BEAUTIFUL APART?IIIENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES, 536 Jackson Pike from 8183 a mo. Walk to shop and movies. 614-446- 256e. Upstairs unfurnished apt. Carpeted, utilities paid. No children. No pets. Catl 614-446-1637. • Furnished· 3 rooms & bath. Omm. No pets. Ref. & deposft raquired. Util it ies furnished. Adults onlv Call 614-446· , 519 . Furnished apt. S160. Utilities paid. Shore bath. Single mal e . 919 Second AWt.. Gallipolis . Call 446-4416 after 7 PM. .. .. Lu 1t uriou s Tara Townhouse apartmen t s. Elegant 2 floors. 2 8R .. full bmh upstairs, povvder room downstairs, CA ., dis hwasher, disposal , private en· trance, prNate enclosed patio, poot playground. Utilities not included. Starting at $299 pet mo. Call 614-387-7950. ' ~~~--~--~--~ ~­ Furnished apt. NB\'V , Ne arHMG. 1 BR . $295. Utilit ies paid. Call 446-4416 aher 7 PM. Aganments a11d hou!!IOs. Call 3 4-675-5104. ·. ' .,' ' . Modern 1 BR . apt. Call 614- 446-03 90. 5 Happy Ads -·• -,., ' .. ·, • ·,• ' '• Furnished 2 BR . Ca . ca ble. water sewage paid, Fo~ta r's Mobile Home Park. Cell 614-4461602. • 1 ..• ·' Card of Thanks ·.'' Couratulatlft'"' Ste11hanie on your f3th birthday on Labor Day. You hold a special place in our hearts. We love you. Mom. Dad & Brother Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS The family of James (Jim) Evans would like to extend our deepest appreciation to our friends, neighbors and family during the loss of our loved one. Special thanks to Dr. Hunter, Dr. Witherell, and the staff of Veterans Memorial Hospital. Wa would also like to thank Rev. Mel Franklin and Rev. Jim Seddon for the hours of strength and support during our time of need. Your Iovine kindness and prayers will never be for10Htn. Wife: Ann Evans Mother: Doro.thy Evans Children: Pam Wolfe, Christy Blackston . Jay Evans .··' Eo. ~ . 42 Mobil e Homes for Rent Ashton. large building lots, mobile 11ome1 permitte d. publi c water. also river lou. Clyd e Bowen. Jr. 304-576-2336. The family of Robert H. Snedegar wish to express our doep appreciation to those many friends, neighbors and relatives for their support during the recent loss of our loved one and for their prayers, food, floral ar· rangements, home visits, and beautiful cards. Thank you and may God Bless each of you. Doris Snedegar & Family ' ' 2 BR . apu . 6 closets. kitchenappl. furn!shed. Washer-Dryer ho·ok-up. ww c~rpet. n Wrtly painted. deck. Fr.om S175., Regency, Inc. Apts. Call 304675-5104, or 675-5386 or 675-7738. Ni ce 3 bedroom house, full basement. quiet location, 8 miles ou t of town. phone 304- 1 '12 acre with garage. Cement floor. $5000. Call 614-99'2· 6313. 1 " 2 bedroom. 1 child. No pBt:s. drunks, or dopa. 3'h miles Sou th Middleport, Route 7 . Call 614367·061 1. partment for Rent Must 811 acie ialldwith 12K65 trailer, 12~t24addition.carport, air. wood burner, setillite dish . large ffont porcll. Call 614-7422 239 after 5: 30 l).m. ·' 28R . mobile home. S300amo. Ref. & dep. required. Call 6, 4-448-7292. 3 BR .. utility, attached garage, large kitch en. all elect. 1 veer tease. First mo, rent & deposit. Call 614-4 46-1358. 814-388-9644. ~ 614-4 4 6-37 48 01' 256-1903 . Mobile Homes for rent. Evelyn's Mobile Home Park, KanRUga. Ohio. Call 614-446-0508. 3 BR . Good cond. $6,000. Cali .,' Ni ce 2 BA . mobile home. upper Rt. 7. furnished, l!l200 a mo. Water peid Caii614-245-5B1 8. Ni celY furnished small house. Aduh s only. Ael. required. No pets. Call 614-446·0338. 1 BR . homB· Madison St. & 2-2 8R . mobile homes-Centenary. Call 614-448-4109 or 379· lebys11tar available. flexible hours, part or ful time. fenced "hind Ordance School, ' - Ni ce 3 BR . partially furnished. lg. yard. Kaneuga. 614.4467473, . 41 Homes for Rent • In Eureka, 2 SR . Adu tts only . No pets. S 200 a mo-. Deposh required. Refef9nees preferred. Call 614--245-58$3. 1971 Schultz 1 211166. 2 8R .. completely furni s hed. Good eond. Must !1811 this week. Will makeyouadealyoucan' trefuse. Call 614-446-2981 . 35 Lots 8o Acreage 446-3,,2. 2147. .,.,d. 304-875-2784. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 446-304, . Nice 2 BR . approx . 11::! acre lot Green School Olst . Call 814- 3 bedroom home With fWiv room, woodburnar, 2 acre~ of lond. •85.000.00. Shown bv oppOintmont. 304-1711-1175. \ Rentals 304·372-4550, 372 -3 910. Y•d c•e. brullh cutting. light h•llng.eamatreetrlmmlngend ...,owl. Bltl Sleek 814-9922 211 evtmina•. wen. motOf'CYCI& much more. land Contract, large livin g room 675-3954. w / ex parida room , 2 BR ., IIV / wall carpet. · air condition, 4 acres Sand Hill Roarl, 304w ) or withoutfurnltuN. Nat. gas · 458-1 041 . furnace on private lot. May 111n1 lot. Call 5 to 8 PM. 614-446· 1409. Patriot· 3 BR ., 2 bmhs, sma!l bstTtt. on H~ lot . Call 614-3792863. 31omlly ,..doola Bopt. 2 •d3. 9:00 till n Foot o1 Dood - · · Curw. R1. 12. Whll• hou• ctn Leon. Adutl Md chlftl ctottJing. looD. houiiWare. at••- River fl"ont lots, letart. 304- 773-5982. .. -· 675 -1076. Lar:J' 3tamlly . Seturd.V. Sept. 3 3 fomllv Y•d Solo. Bopl. ,,2,3; 25 acres Broad .Run Road. New Haven. Owner financing avaliable. 304-882-3394. lot. Gallipolis Fer·ry. WV 304- Buildings after 8:00pm. Lata of mi~e. and good wom.•'• ond ohld,..'o alotNog. llottv Sayre r•ldence on Yellowwbueh Rd., Recine. Rain Clllcal•- $25,000. Call 614-446·8750. 34 .,4-446-1382. rlght. 19110 Bavview. 14x70 wi'th 7x21 wq::mndo, 2 full baths. 3 brt. and fireplace. 19x20-2 Cll' g.-age, setting on 10 acrBs. $18.000. Coli 614-446-8373. Lu ...... Blg3 lomlly: Sept . Sth ond lth. for Sale Clayton-Newport, 1 4x60, 2 BR .. panlyfurrish&d. Call 614- Sit. onty. Beige trail• cloea to R - d Cor Wooh. g,oo-4,00. 35 Lots 8o Acreage Be a..tiful rM!r kits one acre plus, public watar, Clyde Bov.mn. Jr. 304-576-2336 . CHARGE NURSE Will care for elderly man or woman in our hOme. 614-99285,5. Middleport & Vicinity • ••••• • • GAL. $1'09 Buying dailv gold. silver coins. rings, jewelry, sterling ware, old coin•. l~rge currencv. Top prices. Ed Burkett Barber Shop. 2nd. Ave . Middleport, Oh . 814- 1&1 g . en I 2°/o 'Milk •••••••••••••••• 5657. 446-8897. Rick Pe•son Auctioneer, licensed Ohio and WMI Virginia. Estate, antique, farm. liquidation saiBS, 304-773-5785. Iii: GAL. Wanted To Buy Ambitious talf ttaners needed to demonstrate House of lloyd tovt&. Cllldlel. Work own hours. Free • 300 kit. No tnveatmeot also Booking Parties. Call 614- E.f :s Rea Markat, little Hocking. Ohio. labor Day Weekend Special. Friday, Saturday. Sunday, Monday. 13. ad-, or S6. for all 4 dBVs. White Potatoes ••••• 9 8 14-448-3159. lost: watch at Big Wheel. Reward. Call 614-992-2024. OUILTERS Earn $100.- 1150. a quilt, working at vour home at your own speed. We supply the top already pieced .,d everyttling else llllCBpt the needht. Call Holly Hill Inn for more intormatlon .. Call 614-992- II 9 LOST : In Cadmus -Watarloo area. Male Red Chow . Reward. ' ;n 1chooll Demon· l~h=-·~b:.._._!S~t/J~'a~fl!:-~\"l.~(p)\:'!~~:...~0~1~~~~--..,.j I!Udsreteback candles, gifts, toys. home blockCockorSoo•del. ,.,,• .,_, not registered. 304-882-3104. U.S. NO. 1-1 0 LB. BAG 3UON3U 3NIN'(0 :UOEIAZ 1:13UN31 1101:11:/IY'/ Y'lnSdAf) sm-rf<ti:IOS ,/.ONnOI:ifJI:i30NO ~JOM AIUO 2 flllale puppiee- Sleet< &. whlte. Approx . 10 wks, old Call 814-448-8485 or 448-9598. Turkey •••••••••.•••••~~ ••• 49< Cube Steak •••••••••• Homemakers earn over 810 per hour part time. Earn free Hawaii., trip. Free training. Commission up to 26 per cent. Higheat Hostess awards . No deUvering or; collecting. no han dling or service charge. Over BOO DynamiciterM. Toys. Gifts, Homo daoor and Chrislmas Decor. For ffee: catalog call Friandtv Home Parties 1-800- Ann oun ce ments *Winners receive $1, $6 or one of sixteen products 11 indicated on winning game piece. DRUMSTICKS 8UCKET 31 piiVI You buy permh1 first VftPI, we replace second year I Excellent benefits. Awarded At Each Participating Store LB. 1B Wanted to Do Dewline Flatbed Oiv . leasing owner / operator, float owners weloornel long / short haul movements. Required 23 vrs. old. 2 yra. OTRt~<perience. Have good MVR. passed DOT physi- (1) MAGNA VOX VCR Chuck Roast •••••••• Help Wanted OWNER/ OPERATOR • Sweepstakes Drawing for three (3)1988 FORD ESCORTS Win one of the 16 popular Supermarket Products on the Instant Winner Game Piece* Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 • • Win $1 or $5 in the Instant Winner Game Win up to $100 in the Bingo Game - U.S.D.A. CHOICE Sunday limes-Sentinei-Page-D-3 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. HattY Uth Birthday Mom port to us loss of our belo"'d brother. Special lhanks to Eugene Zopp and Rev. M01k Pyles. Also special thanks to the pianists, singers, and pallbearers, and lhela· dies who helped duringlhe service and calling hours. We are grateful lo lhe Willis Funeral Home for their comfort and service. The kindness shown by all who gavt food. cards, flowers. visited or called. or special memorial gifts will never be forgotten. May God bless each and one of · 3 Announcements i-. ··' j ~ '· ~~; :·,;:.{J NOAH'S ARK ANIMAL ,~~t.e}> FARM 5 MILD EAST Of JACMSON, OM. ON IT. 32 OPEN TILL OCT . 30 TRAIN RIDES • ANIMALS •MINI GOLF • G IFTS •PICNIC AREAS MON.-SAI.< 10 AM ' Ill OIJik SUNOAV< NOON 11L DUSk or 1-800-282-2167 (> 14-384-3060 ·, ' '' • • '·' ., -· .' ' ' ·. .. Lave, l<ricti, Thn & PJ Ham Birthday, Brother Dlek ·-... -· -· ·, .. ., �-. . Times-Sentinel 44 Apartment 44 for Rant Apartment for Rent 2 BR .. 2 bath apt . on First Aw. Oepoth: & reference. call 614446-1079. 1 BR . apartment· Racina. UtiUties. Garage snece h\cluded. I 27!5 a mo. Cnll 814-992· 7104after 6 PM. Furnished Nice 2· BR .. 4'h miles from Gallipoli1. Stove. refrig. & wal&f furnished. t 226 a mo. No pets. Call 814-446-8038. Gracious living. 1 end 2 bedroom ap~~rtments at Village Mw!or and Riverside Apttrtments in Middleport . From $182. Call 814-992-7797. EOH. 2 bedroom Apts. for rent. Cerptriltd. Nice satting. Lllundry facilities available. Call 814992·3711 . EOH. Apertment for rtnt. $225 a month. Deposit required. 614992-5724. Atler 8pm or 9925119. Newwty redecor11ed apertments availllllble, Utilities peid. S225 per month, deposit required. call 814-992-5724 aftBr 8:00 or 992-5119. New 1 bedroom furnished or u riurnished apartments. One in Pomeroy, one in Middl9port. Call 81'-992-5304. 1 bedroom apartment in Middleport. t150. per month plus utiittas. Call 614-992· 5545 or 614-949-2216. APARTMENTS, mobile homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant end Gallipolis. 814-446-8221 . Beech Streltl, Middleport. Ohio, 2 bedroom furnished apartment. utilities paid. referencas. Phone 304-882-2566. Now accepting applications far 2 bedroom apartments. futty e•peted, appliances. water and trash pickups provided. Mainte· nance "ee living clo• to shopping, bankill and schoms. For mote lnformationcall304-8823716. E.O.H. • Pomeroy- Beech Street. Middleport,. "Ohio, 1 room efficiency apt. utilities paid references required. 1 • 304-JIBZ· 2586. <:Me bedroom furnished apt, eonv. loeation, 304-875-2441 . Furnished efflencv . utilities peicL downtown Point Pleasant, s 250.00 304-896· 3450. 45 Furnished Rooms Furnished room-91 9 Second Aw .. Gallipolis. $126 a mo. Ulilitles paid. Single mala. Sh•a bath . Cal/446-44 16after 7 PM. Aoorns for rent-week or month. Starting at $12.0 a mo. Gallie Hotef-814-446-9580. -;:;;:::::==~:::::;;;::== , 4.6 Space for Rant Com rnercial SJIIce, 1400sqUIIra feet. co rner Second and Pine. Ample parking In rear . CAll 446-4249, 446-2325 or 4464425. AnractMI office suite. Very private. Lo cated in downtown Gallipolis. $350 per month. Cell 614-446-3432. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Ao1.1tB 33, North of Pomeroy. Rental trailers. Call 614-992· 747~. Office or small business s.-q.e for mnt located at N. Second Ave. in Middleport business . district. Call 614-949-5645 or 614-949-2216 . . Spacious mobile home lots for rent. Family Pride MatHie Home Park, OaUipolis , Feny, W. Va. 304-675-30 73. Spaces for mnt. trailer sp&ces. water & sewer furnished. locust Rd. At. 1, 304-675-1076. Trailer spaco, 3 mil as South of Pt. Pleasant at Y off Rt. 2 & 62. 304-675-3818. 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Oli.,. St., O.IIIPQM, ~ew. 6 pc . wood group- t399. Living room suit•- t199·t599. 81.11k beds with bedding- t249 Full lli.re matti"QI & found.tio~ starting . t99 . Recliners sta"ing. 899. USE O~ Be ell. dr•aeu, bedroom suitn. Desks, wringer wesher e compiiJte line of uted furnituN. NEW- W•tern boots· $35. Workboots $18 It up . (Steel & soft toe,, C.ll 614-448-3159. Public Sale & Auction PUBLIC AUCTION - RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT Sat., Sept. 10, 1988 at 10:30 A.M. ,- Burlingham. Ohio These items are in storage at a house located at Bearwallow Ridge Rd., 1 mile from U.S. 33 at Burlin&ham. Burlingham is about half-way between Athens and Pomeroy. Watch for signs. The following items will be sold: 3 compartment deep lryer 1ne11ds repattl. bun toaster, spnng loaded bun rack, 12) stainless prep ta bles, try rack holder, large menu srgn, spnng loaded cup dtspenser, 10 gal mix canrslers, condiment dispensers, 121bun steamers. coaled relngerator shelves, hand slicer, foocl processCK lreezercondenser unij, electric mot01 s, 40 swtvel charr se ais seat cushions wrlh fibe~ass backs. l5) chandeliers, cashdraw'er,lockes. stor· a~e cabinets. wood room drv~er . lar ge waste can ~ hand soap, srnk trays and other mrsc. ~ems Not Responsible for Ac cidents Terms: Cash-Check with pos. I.D. OWNER: PAT SAUBER Auctioneer, lloyd Dillinger Shade, Ohio 696-1269 AUCTION AMERICAN LEGION HALL RUTLAND, OHIO FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1988 7:00P.M. PARTIAL LISTING: Kenmore auto. dr yer. bunk beds, kerosene healers, dresser. Tupperwar e. 1oll-away bed. Sunbeam lood processor, 2 lon chain horst, log chains, automotive parts & acc essories, 1976 Ch ev. Mal 1bu Classrc 350, auto t~ansmissr on , dtshes. hand tools, all krnds of new merchan· dise, & much, much more. Have something you want to sell ? Bring it in. Consignments accepted between 12 noon til5:00 P.M. on friday. new & used merchandise. something for everyone. Auc· lion every Friday at 7:00P.M. Contact Marlin Wedemeyer. 614-245-5152 or Keith Molden 614-742-2048. MARLIN WEDEMEYER , AUCTIONEER 614-245·5152 KEITH MOLDEN , APPRENTICE AUCTIONEER 614-742·2048 Lie. & Bonded in Ohio ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, September 10, 1988 10:00 a.m. LOCATION:5112 miles ftom Point Pleasant, going toward Huntington on Rt. 2 at Gallipolis Farry, next to Stauffer Chemical Plant, turn right on Sand Fork Road, go one large block, turn right to dead·end toward Stauffer Plant. Watch For Auction Signs OWNER: Fanny Rulen ADMINISTRATRIX: Litrd Raike HOUSEHOLO: Zenith color TV, like newrecliner 2 black & white TV's, s~fa oouch, window air cond., Mayt~g wringer w..her. electn<: cook stove, table & 4 chairs, No Frost refrig· erator, GE auto. washer, double wringer tubs, 2 - 3 pc. bedroo~ suiles, canning Jars, kitchen sink, matching pad~ ded cllatts, all pots and pans, metal bath cabinet, Heavy Duty B & D Skill Saw with case, Heavy Duty Guild SkWI Saw with case, 220 Bearcal Scanner, Cross Cut Saw several handsaws, several other misc. itoms. ' ANTIQUES: Piano...veral pi<:rure frame s, 5 leg kitchen ta~. kitchen cabinet with flour bin, pie safe, bread box, dshes, small sewing cabinet, floor lamp, small eroeks, quits, camel bacl< trunk, quilting ~ames . old dressers & chests, rocking chair, bird cage stand assorted small tables, several mi&o. small items. GUNS: Lever action 30-30 Deer gun and 303 British Rifle. NOTE: This is a 6 Room House with lull ba10cment pocked with Every1hing- ALL DAY SALE. Plenty of Parking and Shade. AUCTIONEER: Lon Neal, 614-367·7101 NOT A!IPONIIILE FOR ACCIOENTS OR LOSS OF PROPERTY VIlle¥ Furnih.t,. J & S FU ANITURE 1416 Eutern Aw. 4 dri'Wer ch811. t411 . 15 driWI!If chest, t54.95. 15 pc. wooden dinnette sets, t 199.95. Sofllunfltonecol~toodcond lAYNE'S FURNITURE 30" elec. ran~h.,.,.lt aotd$95. 30" elee. reno--avecttdo Sotas and chairs priced from S395 to $995. Table~ aso end gr1Mtf1-t96. 30" 9MI'Ingetop& up to t126. Hid&-a-bedl S390 to t595. Recliners t22& to S 375. Lemps 828 to a 1 25 Dinettes S109and up to a495: Wood table w · 6 chaWs U86 to $795. Desk t100 up to 8375. Hutchas t400 end up. Bunk beds compltrle W·mettreues S295and up to 8395. lllbVbads $110. Mettresses or box aprlngs tun or twin 888. firnl $78. end $88. Or.nten SBts t260 & up, King 8351?. 4 drawer ch•t 889. Gun cabrnets 6 gUn. Babv mattresses S35 6 t46. Bed fremes 820. S30 a. King fnlme $50. Good selection of bedroom suites. matal cebinets. heedboards $30 and up to 885. 90 Days seme es c111k wit:h approved a-edit. 3 Miles out Bulavilla Rd. Open 9ltm to 6pm Mon . thru Sat . Ph. 614-44~ 0322. 8 bonorn O>An·whit• YARD SALE Wh_.ch.Ws-nevw or uMd. 3 wheeled electric -=oot$1. c.ll Ao.,.. Moblfty collect, 1 -e 14-- PICKENS USED FURNITURE Complete hou•hold furnishIng~. V.. mite out Jerridlo. 304-87~ 1450. ViA•'• Furnh:u"' New sots a. eh-..one to fi1 every budget, · bedroom suits. ch•t. Vlllllrdrobel. booklhelvet. wood dlnlltte Mt11, hutch-. noo.oo. SlnQit .. 8tylln" .wlngmechlnelnfrultwoodcabinet, nc cond t200.00. Curtlllns 120•84 tor liking g.. door with decorator bran rod Shed< Como- 1000 b.. eJCtrt diK drive 3IO·K, prlnt8f OMP 130, monitorCM1 1. desk. Lots otprograms6 disc.. Costcww 82000new.witl . . lor .1100. Colt 814-446- 040.00. Phono 304-882-2334. 3e1 5 onydmo. Konwood .. ..,... dtoc pl-. OP-480. Call Doug 304- Olrtl clothlng-lize e- 14. 8 tNCk tapeph1yer. 21amps, Atarlwtth 8 gerhes. gWis ~eoottr. Alf tent. Colt 814-446-0066. 173-5402. 52 CB.TV. Radio Equipment 11 2713. • 66. Skegr Apptt.,ceo, Up..,. BltV 614-367-7101. I.Ning room sofa, t100. Brown recliner chair, t75. Antique oak mantel, 1200. Call 814·4460109 efter !5 PM. For low prices on Ou•lity Carpet Ill Furniture come to Mollohan FurnituNt-,Upper River Rd., 614448-7444. Antiques or Sell. Riverine Antique•. 1 12.4 E. Main StrMt. Pomerov. Hourt: M.T.W 10..m. to lp.m., Sundll'f 1 1o ,.p.m. 814-992· 2528. 54 Misc. Merchandise Bilby crib. changing table. swing. b•llinlltte, toy box. rodcer twtvel. CDHee .. ble. end teble. eerpet-17k11, head board, standing hh tray 6 grBnd fllther clock, Cell 814-446· 8241. 11 Help Wanted Oek entique llbte, 4 chairs, buffet. exc cond tBOO.OO. 304578·2829 cell aft• 7:00PM. Lots of 275 gallon oil tank & co pper tubing. Call 614·246-5274. Firew-ood, truck load split, delivered and smcked, &25.00 load. to tiH 15-bceUent condh'ion, car :Mat, le~Nn mo~. & toys. Clll 814-245·9395. GriiWiy tractor. electrle start, 8 spd., with ro111ry mowar & plow. Call 614·446-4149. RESIDENTIAL . INVE~Tr-.!EN!S . C~MERC1A_l FARMS Help Wanted Man's & Won.n's 28 in . Huffy 10 spd. f150 for lhe pair. Cell 614-446-0941 ah:er 5 PM . 450 2nd AVE. 446-6806 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER. 388-8828 RUTH GOODY. REALTOR, 379-2828 DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR, 268·8281 BRENDA WRIGHT, REALTOR, 388·8284 LEES A , REAL TOR. 441·3038 388·8109 HetwV duty genentor. 110 V. 814-247-4122. I ~ dressers, wooden ironing board, 2 fans, Kelvinator 110 air con~itioner, ~orch swing, step ladder, Hoover sweeper, Regrna Electnc Broom, fuel oil lank, Perfection f\Jel oil heater plus much more. AUCTIONEER: Rick Pearson & Associates 173·5785 OWNER: Bertha Hall TEAMS: Cash or Check wtth 1.0. Not Raspcnslbla For Accidents or Lo.. of Property ESTATE AUCTION 67-68-1344 Richard Workman: Apprentice 614-992-7301 or 614-949·2033 "'Not Responsible for Accidents or Loss of Property"' PUBLIC AUCTION SEPTEMBER 10, 1988 10:00 A.M. Moved lrom .co4ntry so must sell the following. loca.ted 3_miles o.n St. Rt. 684 to Pageville from Harnsonvtlle. Ohto. Watch for signs. "': AUTOS & MISC.'" 1981 Mercury Cougar, 1976 V.W. bus, 19.59 Chev. I ton w/ van body, 1976 Suzukt motorcycle. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR'S ITEMS"' Lots & lots of depression glassware • pink, green, ruby, amber & blue. Germany glassware & bowls, picture & bowl set, coffee grrnder, small butter churn, carmval & milk glass, glass shoes, boots & dogs, teddybears & lots of old dolls. wrcker baskets, pte safe, 3 kitchen cabinets. wood wardrobe, prrmttrve cabtnet, stone jars. iron skillets, ~locks, picture frames dated 1912, wrre IQp green & whtte 1ars. collection hens & chtcken on nest, 20 pc. porcelain dish se~ old jewelry, 58 pc. heirloom silver in box horse drawn wagon plows & cultivators. ' ' "HOUSEHOLD'" Westinghouse electric stove, 15' Hotpoint chest freezer, Ama~a uprr~ht freezer, electric & gas heaters. gun rack, mans dressmg chatr, chest of drawers. maple \1 bed dress· ers. bookshelf, wood table, gas refrigerator, set bunk beds, Ktng wood stove w/blower, laundry stove, recliner, beds, lamps, and lots more. '"MACHINERY & MISC." 3 pt. land leveler, JD ~37 mower, air compresser, Herd 3 pl. ferltltzer spreader, M&W Homefije & Pioneer chain saws. post driver, Sears Craft man .3500 watt w/8 H.P. B&S generator, go cart, guns, 30·30, 2 srng)e hsot 16-20, 12·16, 22 semi· auto. & etc. . OWNERS, ARCHIE & LUPE STEGALL DAN SMITH, AUCTIONEER ti57-68·1344 RICHARD WORKMAN, APPRENTICE Cash Eilts Positive 1.0. "'Not Responsible for Accid111ts or Loss of Prop.-ty'" 304-773-5165. White •ewing machine in c• binet, book and accenoriat. $250 .00 . Phona 304-773- PIIIStic lltlters lor partible sign t 42.50 box free shipping. Offer ex pir• Sept. 1 o. Wva 1-800. 642· 2434 or Ohio 1·800..5333453 •nytime. 9152 . For •Ia Satetlite dlsh controls. Topper for long bed truck. 304-875-7346. Portable lighted sign wh:h I etters $299.00. Free delivery . Offer e•pires Sept. 1o. wva 1 ~eo~ 642-2434 or Ohia 1-B00-533· 3453 anydme. MORTON BUILDINGS, INC. E:fn 'll••m ,. - :'l inn' 190.1 Call loll free Morlon, S6'8 Rt. ~E., ~untingt..o~ ..~¥ : tl04) 733-1&51 1,300-447-7436 II MUST SELL OWNERS MOVING GREENHOUSE & GIFT SHOP FOR SALE Greenhouse building & Stock must be moved off land. CALL DUCKETT PLANTS 992-6513 or 992-7509 5805. Real Estate General VERY QUIET... VERY NICE- RANCH HAS 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN WITH LOTS Of CABINET SPACE, CENTRAL AIR COND., CARPORT PLUS 2 CAR GARAGE. ALL THIS COMPLETELY SURROUNDED BY 5 BEAUll · FUL ACRES, JUST MINUTES FROM CITY. $68,000. 1· 75,000 BTU Armstrong fuel oil furnau. Good condit:ion. 1· 276 Gal. enk with epprox. 126 gal. oil. All for *160. 814· 9925630. · : a .. dwln organ for •Ia. $500. ' Sewing meehine. s 75. Call 614-949-2834. ·BOJD•._IIZA TilE IIUIND l'llllr MAKES 1IIE OIJTtRENCt D.C. Metal Sales. Inc. Cannelburg, Ind. 47519 SpecializinJ in Pole Buildings. Designed to meet your needs. Any size Choice of 10 colors. FREE ESTIMATE on post bldgs. and package deals. Save hundreds. even thous,nds of dollars. Local Sales Representative Donna Crisenbery E.S.R .. Box 166 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Ph. 614-256·6518 THIS IS AHOME YOU WILL LOVE TO OPEN AND ENTERAIN FAMILY ANO FRIENDS - TILED ENTRY, LARGE 15X25 LIVING ROOM HAS FIREPLACE, FRENCH DOORS OPENING ONTO SIDE PORCH. LARGE FORMAL DINING, DEN WITH FIREPLACE, 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. 2 CAR GARAGE. ON NEARLY l'h ACRE LAWN OVERLOOKING THE BEAUTIFUL OHIO. VERY DESIRABLE LOCATION JUST BELOW CITY. FOR SALE BY OWNER CHAROLAIS HILLS Immaculate 2 story brick and cedar. 4 bedrooms. living. dining and family rooms. 2 full and 2 half bath.s. eat-in kitchen w/solid cherry cabinets, pro· fess1onally decorated. on 6 acres w/pool. deck & pond. 2 car attached garage. full basement, beautiful landscape and views. extras. $179.000. APPOINTMENT 0 ..... • •' SEND RESUME TO BOX 729M POMEROY, OHIO 45769 -· -· CALL MR. GILMORE Tuesday &: Wednesday September 6th & 7th (6I4) 446-9800 Between The Hours Of: 10 a.m.- 12 noon &: 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. POSITION: Assistant Manager, Administrative and Diagnostic Services, Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine AVAILABLE: Immediately following search SALARY: $24,00·$26,000 MI.NIMUM QUALIFICAIONS: B.S. in related field requtred. Three years experience in a heallh care settmg, and 2·3 years superviS()ry experience necessary. Must have knowledge of p~rsonnel management, med· teal offtce procedures, patten! account systems, third· party payment procedures, and computer functions. Decisions-making/problem solving skills and analyti· cal ability are critical. as are superior interpersonal and public relations skills. Some experience with diag· nostic services would be helpful. RESPONSIBILITIES: To assist the Manager of Administrabve and Diagnostic SeiVices in areas of supervision, and admtmslrative duties. Supervision and pe~nnel management of 15 employees include wot:kload analysis and momtonng; intervtewmg, trainin~ and orientation of new employees; ~ecommendtng disaplinary action and conducting pemrmance apprais'als; lacilitating communtca-bons aoo acbng as ltatson between staff members. Other duties include fin111cial pla~ning and inventory control; plannmg and.chatnng meetings; researching service proposals; tnvesligiting patient concerns: orienting new plly· SICta~s;. monttonng departmental expenditures; and the monitoring, evaluation, r~n and maintenance of Medi· cal Center prooedures. APPUCATIOfl DEADliNE: Send letter of application resume, IHld relert11oes to Anita M. Dunfee Human' Resources Administrator, Ohio University Colleae of OstoopathiC Medicine, Grosvt110r Hall West, Room 007, Athens, Oh10 45701. Credenltals must be received by September 16, 1988. OHIO UaiVERSllliS All [QUAl OPPOUUaiiY/AFFIRIATIVE ACTIOll EIPLOYIR SCENIC FARM- RELAX HERE AT THE END OF ABUSY DAY AND ENJOY THE BEAUTIFUL QUIET SURROUNDINGS. 43 ACRES, MOSTLY PASTURE AND TILLABLE LAND FENCED POND, 2 LARGE BARNS PLUS 18X50 HOG BARN 8 YEAR OLD 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME HAS FAMILY ROOM NICE DINING AREA, PORCHES. $80,000. ' ' FOR TEMPOIAY PART TIME EMPLOYMENT BEGINNING . OCTOBER 3, 1988 FOR MEDICAL OFFICE ONE OF THE AREA'S LEADING DEALERSHIPS IS NOW INTERVIEWING 'FOR THE POSITION OF SALES REPRESENTATIVE. • No Experience Necessary JAY DRIVE -THE FLOOR PLAN IN THIS HOME IS TERRIFIC. STEP OOWN FROM FOYER INTO liVING ROOM. FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE Off 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. PATIO, 2 CAR GARAGE. :. ~ For •le. 100yr. old barn . Heavy , " B••m• 15x30. Ben offer. Call .. : 114-742-3043. LPNo.CMA SALES Real Estate General REALTY WANTED. FRIDAY EVE. 5:30 SEPT. 9, 1988 Th_is is the personal property of the late Jay · Stiles. Located approx. 1mile out New Lima Rd. From St. Rt. 124 in Rutland, Ohio. "'MACHINERY"' 9. NFord tractor. 5' rotary cutter, 2x23 3 pt. plows, later and srogle shovel plows, 3 pt. lift pole, 6' 3pt. blade, slip scraper, cycle bar mower, Gravely w/sulkey and mower, sell propelled, mower 5 hp IIIIer, two wheel trailer, lawn mower and mtsc. hand tools. , . "'MOTOR HOME"' 1976 ford auto. w/360 engine. refrigerator/freezer w/3· way, sleeps 6, arr condrltoner has own generator. Real nice. "'ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS ITEMS"' Clock made and sold by Chancey Je.ome, Bristol, Conn., victrola, 3 Rhrnsbora. Pa. sl~ne 1ugs, 15, 12 & 5 gal. jars. Daisy churn, rug beater, corn 10bber, N.Y.C.S. Dtetz lantern, ice tongs, misc. stone jars, ·oak sland, brass kettle and etc. "MISC." Nelco sewing machine in cabinet, coal stove, upright and chest deep freeze. dresser, wooden labl~ desk and chair lamps, 3 hp Craftman grinder-buffer, and lois more. ' Case #24-747 Estate of Jay E. Stiles Nette E. Stiles: Owner Cash Eats Positive I.D. Dan Smith: Auctioneer King sizfl full wave water bed with mirrow shelved headboard, S20o.oo. 304-676- - 4. W. Va. . Ladies. Join House of Lloyd showing country charm decor. toys. gifts until Clvistmas. No investments, delivery or collecting. Free $300 sample kit. Also booking parties. Call 614-949-2256 after 6 LOCATED ON AT. 331N HARTFORD, WV WATCH FOR SI~NS HOUSEHOLD & MISCELLANEOUS: 30"electricrange. Gi· bson FrcS1 Free refrigerator, old table and four chairs, kitchen cabinet, iron skillets. pots, pans, dishes. nice sofa. colfee table Md end tables,oak chair, oak reeker, black & portable lV, pictures. metal bed complete. chests, SeMoned oak firewood call 304-675-2757 after 4 :30PM. White Westinghouse electric range , good cond, 304-875- 230 V, electric start, 16 HP motor. t460. Uke new . Call JOBI THURSDAY SEPTEMBERS ARMY SURPLUS (Advertiling Specialties, Business, Polftlcal, All Items). Fri. Set, Sun. Noon to 8 :00 PM, Sam Somerville's since 1964. Regular army issues. denim, r1ntal clothing. Jr. camouflage blk 1nd white. Ford 1975 sate or trade. Junc tipn lndepiW'Idenca Road , Rt . 21 . 304-273· 6655. 1;c7rnd· FUN PUBLIC AUCTION 40 channel btse CB radio. MavBt'itk 250. linear amplifier, towr and beams. CDE 44 roder. $450080 . 814-247· 4122. 3 pc:. king size bedding. Clean. Gooo shap11. t100. Call 614- I::--~------448-3110· For salegaanmg~~, roll away bed, well pump with link chest. 2 Wood BIJ'ners-lor selo- 1 Earth Shasta camper, all in good cond. 6 1 Warm Morning. Call 614Phona 304-675-1388. 317-0182 anvtlme. Apple Ito computer. duel drive, Klngcoal•wood burnet'. S100. printer. Cannon TBO Clmera Colt 614-245-5286. jauto foeusl 35 mm . 304-675- A Public Sale & Auction 54 Misc. Merchandise ponfisclltd cars. trucks , vans. boats, planes, jewelry, & rnuctt more. Seized in drug & crime raids. Up to 90 percent off. C•ll 1-304-429·4876• •••. J8 . cloth•· Ohio- Point Pleasant. '54 Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc . Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise Girls clothing-infant Major U.S. companies inlerviewin& now for TAX· FREE, High Income Posi· lions. Construct ion. Data Processin& Security, Petrochemical Enlin•s. El-MN~ tary. Dil$111 Mech.,ics, Welders. Medical, Food Service & m..,, mtiiY more. Worldwide loCIIions. Paid Travel & Full Benefit I'IIQp on all•siflmants. Serious applicants Clll (813) 980-3100 01 SSid resume to: Globel Employment Service 10936 N. 56th Street Suite 205 T•mM fl. 33617 River Rd.. 14-448-7398. New full sofa bed couch. R a. M ManufectuNd. Rust color. Cell Sept. 5 & 6 8 a.m.-6 p.m. WORK OVERSEAS 2s•• color con sola teiiiVIIklns for sale. *100& up. Calll14-448- 53 Smith Rd. off BullVille Rd. Mon. & Tues. 870-9881 . n&o. O.E. WISher· t96. 'Nhirl~ dryert96. Rafrlg.-h....,st gold frott frae-t95. Refrig . ~whlte frott free-$95. Refrfg. 2 door-white· $75. Hot wet• heater-30 gal. - 4,1988 W.Va. 51 Household Goods New end u•d furniture .nd lpplicances. Call 114-44&7572. Hours 9-5 . County Appliance,. Inc. Good used appliances and TV sets. Wlllherli 6 dr.,e~ dMP fnlez•s. Open 8AM to 6PM. Mon thru refrig. .1ors, ,..,1181, All fuml· Sat. 614-446-1899, 827 3rd. ture Is at toWcotl prlcttbeCMJII Aw. Gellipolls. 0 H. · we have no hidden coat . Lay•· WIVI •~~:ceptld ptus financing is GOOD USED APPLIANCES available with approved credit. Washers. dryers. refrigeretor!ll, Rt. 141 · Centenar;~'A mile on ranges . Skaggs Appliances. l..lncoln Pika. Op., 9 AM·8 PM. Upper River Rd. bMide Stone Mon.·SM. SUNDAY~ 12-5 PM. 614-446·3158. Crett Motel. 614-446-7398. 5:00P.M. 8 Ohio-Point Pleasant, BRICK ANO FRAME RANCH -LOCATED JUST Off LOWER RT. 7. 3 BEDROOMS, FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM. WORKSAVER KITCHEN IS EQUIPPED WITH RANGE, REFRIG., AND DISHWASHER. NICE DINING AREA. ATTACHED 2 CAR GARAGE, PATIO, ABOVE GROUND POOL. GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOLS. $55,900. Your local Bonanza builder Is ready to build an attractive and effici· ent buUdlng for alot te.ss ihan you"d thlnk ... see him today for a free esti• mate! BURT BUILDING CO. IT. 2. lOX 7t WATERFORD, OliO 45716 CALL COllECT 614-bU-3001 TOll Filii 1-100-637-2046 Mrl\ In If\ in-\hrlt•tin,VPI~~t~nln II mi. NEW USTING-IlUUIIFUl ANEA VIEW. Sl'tl "'t dy"'"'"" house and be ready to go boalmg or fishing mthe Ohio River. This has 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, garage, 2 beautiful flat lots. If you always wanted a house w~h river honta~e. but thought you could not afford it. think again. Call us to see mside. n won I Dst tlng. N254, THIS 2 STOll OLDER. HOllE CM BE YIIUU Wil seH tho 3 bedroom home an.d 4.9 ac. m/1 for only $28,000 on St Rt Very ppvate. In wery good mil town. .' .. l'ler and the lim~~ miD the ltl(t NEW HOME. NEW CMPEJ. NEW KITCHEN AND BATH. 3 ~drms ., 2\ull baths, I ac. m/1. EnJOY lte good count'l Ky...., Creek or Gat11a schools. · ~.... W6. CHMIEl Ill THE WIIOIIS. 3 be.d<ms.,l both. kichen.l•ing 3 rms. on lower level, plumbmg tn br 2nd bath, woodbutrter. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY "A CURE HAS BEEN FOUND FOR VOUR HOUSING BLUES I PRESCRIPTION NUMBER 992-22591" LOCATED IN THE VILLAGE OF NORTHUP- EXCELLENT BUY ON THIS SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM RANCH. LARGE FAMILY ROOM, EAT ·IN KITCHEN, BACK YARD HAS PRIVACY FENCE, GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOLS. $39.,000. AUDREY F. CANADAY, REALTOR ROBERT E: GORDON. REALTOR MARY FLOYD. REALTOR OFFICE: 25 LOCUST ST. •ut.t:>. OHIO KYGER CREEK AREA- ONE YEAR OLD VINYL SIDEO HOME ON LARGE LEVEL LOT ONLY 4 MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS. !HIS LOCATION IS GREAT! VERY PRETTY HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS, GARAGE, DECK, CENTRAL AIR, NICE LANDSCAPING. $52.000. 446-3644 ANY HOUR •' ' • • Real Estate General BLACKBURN. REALTY - ' . 514 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 • • • ... •293. MAlE APPOINJMEIIIT to see inside thiS lovely doublewide Hn 3 ~ b~drooms, 24xl4 lR, 12xl2 OR . eQuipped'kitchetl. H1s 2 cat gatag~ tove!y : b1g yard., Owner may help wrth hnanang. Make an oHer. Located in Green • School Dtst11ct. • WI. NO DOWN PAYMENrroQUALIAEDIIUIEA. MokeMOM happyondput WE'RE OFFERING HAPPINESS! The whole family can find something to get excited about here. Outstanding home on flat 1.3 acre lot in quality neighborhood off Rt. 588 offers over 2.700 sq. ft. ol comfortable living space. Here you can find 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room wtth brick fireplace and insert, large country kitchen with eat· in bar plus dining area, family room, rec. room and 2 car garage in a house for only $69 ,900. Owners have been trans· !erred out of area and MUST SELUt New central air conditioning system . Nice garden and outbuilding. #214 Real Estate General school dtslflct. Call tor your appomtment. · NZ91. THIS HOUSE IS INA GAUTLOCATION: Has 3 bedrooms, I ~ beth' nat gas FA furnace. c:ny schoo_I~,Just mmutes from town •2.a. Sll£. STYLE. COIIFOIT: Mllhree can be yours W1th lh1s 4bedroom 2'h baths. country kitchen wll:h all appl1ances. Fun sae basement. w~h tamitv room, and roc. room. T~ere 1s much. much more to seem this all brh:k. You w~l ' nave to make an appomtment to see. C~y schoo~ . 2.1 ac. 1127). THERE IS "0 REASON to keep pa~mg rent when you can purchase this . 4 bedroom, I ~ bath, 2 crty klts. Also coiled 1en\ from apt. at least Sl75 mo. ; Call tor appomtmenl • lf244. 22AC.II/L comes wrth th1s 4 bedfoom, 2 story home. You hm private • access to Raccoon Creek. Love!~ counlrt ~ltchen, lui~ equipped,li~in& !amity • room, 2~x36 apprO); . Y()J should peek lflSide to see hidden treasures Vinyl s1d1ng. Cit{ sctloo!s. · ' lf~91. GR At LOCAl ION: Th1s 3 be€ioom has a lot to offer. Fu• slle basemen~ : I II baths, Fa.N. gas lur r.ace. located on Bu lav11!e Rd. City schools. W~h 1 ac. UU. ON~ STEP inside this older home w~l win your heart. You can feel I~ warmth thiS ~me has to offer. lg. F/p · all brick, the modern kitchen, also t.as 22 ac. m/1 With prrvale access to Raccoon Creek. So manr hidden treasures rou would ~~a!fy have to see. Located on St. Rt. 218. 1271. WHY WOULD you want to pay rent when yDu could IJ\Ie in th1s 4 bedroom and collect renllrom an apartment. Has 21g.lols. Nice g•den and garage. In LABOR DAY SPECIAL!!! • ' • : '( ' '• '' NEW LISTING - FLATWOODS 10.73 acres of va· cant ground. Would make a nice home sile. Call for more in· format~n $21,500.00. MIDDLEPORT- PRICE REDUCED- Very nice neighborhood'2 story home with 3 bedrooms, family room, 2car garage, full basement. 2 baths. Much More! ONLY $33,900.00. TEN ACRES IN THE COUNTRY- 3bedroom home wrth 2· balhs, kitchen. range and refrig.. LR. carpet, woodburning stove. Several farm buildings. Call for an appl. LAND CONTRACT- Nice house in Pomeroy. $1,000.00 down, 12% interest, 12 year term on a balance of $15,500.00. $203.59 mo. payment incl. P&l. CALL TODAY' MIDDLEPORT- OWNER WANTS OFFER on I his very nrce home in town. Great street! 3 bedrms., 2 blhs, large walk-in closets, I car garage, large lol and much more' MAKE OFFER $45,000.00. NEW LISTING- HARRISONVILLE- I floor plan hbmewith 3 bedrooms, nice lol and much more! fMHA quahlred. Call for details. ' MIDDLEPORT- MAKE OFFER on Ihis I ~ story homesrtting on a nice street in Middleport! Close to park & pool &shopping. New kitchen. new patio, 2-3 bedrooms, nice bath. $32,000.00. l SYRACUSE- Nice 1floor plan home wrth 3 bedrooms, I car garage, nice lot & patio. Rustic Hills Subdivision. ONLY $35,900.00. . . : . : CARPENTER -Nice double wide s~ling on 1.86 acres in a nice coontry settins 4 yrs. old with a l 'h car garage, deck, eQuipped k~chen, lenced yard and many other ntce tea· tures. BARGAIN $32,500.00. ;. : : • :•• HENRY E. CLELAND ................................... .. .. 992·6191 JEAN TIUSSELL....................................... ..... 949·2660 DOTTIE TURNER ............................................ 992·5692 TRACY RIFFL£ ............................................... 949-2807 JO HILL ........................................................ 985-44&6 . QFFICE ......................................................... 992·2259 . i : Lovely two story home offers a formal entry, eQUipped kitchen, beautiful living room with fireplace, famtly room, 2 baths, gas heat, basement with brick lireplace. summer porch, lovely level area by river. Shown by appointment only. 11.872 ACRES, HARRISON TWP. on Lincoln Ptke. All vacant land. $12,000. PRICE REDUCED BY $5,0001! ASKING $54,900 - This home is situated in a very nice neighborhoocl at the edge of town and offers approx. 2,000 sq. ft. 4 BRs I~ baths kitchen, dinette. LR, FR, woodburner. g,S heat, cent. a11, attached garage. City schools. Make us an ofter. · RIVER FRONTAGE- HOIIEANDONEACRE m/1 just minutes from town. Lovely home offers 3 or 4 bedrms., 3 baths, FR, LR w/stone fireplace and beamed ceilings, beautfful kitchen, dinette, game room, 2 car attached garage. Very private. PLENTY OF ROOM FOR EVERYONE- Lariat Drtve. brick ranch, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, equipped kttchen, den, family room, LR, sewing room, dinin& laundry, 2 fireplaces, ga:; heat, cent. air. attached garage. plus carport, patio, privacy fence, city schools. Make an app~ntment today. CHAAOLAIS HILLS - 3.24 acres more or less. Owner financing available $12,000. OFFERS EVERYTHING YOU COUW WANT - Close lo school, store and church. Very nice home wrth 4 BRs, LR. kitchen, 2 baths, carpet, heat pump/cent. air, aHached garage, pool. Call for an appointment today to view this home. 29.1 ACRES MIL VACANT LAND- Fronts on Rt. 160. Build or put amobile home here. $16,900. 22 ACRE CHURCH CAMP FOR SALE Numberous buildings including dining hall, caretaker's trailer, cabins, . pool, church building. If interested call for more detailed inlormalion. KANAUGA AREA - Nice starter home, 3 BRs, kttchen, LR, bath, gas heal. carpe' vinyl sidin& ONE YEAR OLD RANCH STYLE HOME offers 3 BRs, I~ baths, kitchen wrth refrl&, rang~ OW, formal dinin& LR. carpet, heat pump, cent. air, utility bids, ntce neighborhoocl. Call tooay for appointment. $25,000- CITY SCHOOLS- MINUTIS TO TOWN -'- Approx. one half acre. Home features basement, large unattached block garage, gas heat. Call for an app01ntmenl. RANNY BLACKBURN BROKER FAMILY ORIENTED NEIGHBORHOOD Lovely home with lois of room. Bi-level features 3'BRs. 2\1 baths. equipped kitchen, LR, DR, famtly room] 2 car atlached garag~ gas heat. cent. air usl oH Rt. 35. LOT$ FOR SALE - Morgan Sisters Rd. and Cheatwood Wagner Rd. Call for details. . . YOU'LL WANT THIS ONE FOR YOURSELFLovely home just minutes from town on lower Rl. 7, beaultlul fiVer view, 3 bedrm~ 2 baths, LR, equipped kitchen, family rm.: dine~e. 2 fireplaces , game room, laundry rm., city sc~ools. Call today. PRICE REDUCED TO $39.9001 - GREAT BEGINNER HOME - This home offers a large LR with fireplace, kttchen, dining area, 3 BRs, bath, full basement, I car garage. deck, fenced yard just minutes lot own on Rt. 141. Call for an appointment. �Pege-0-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel 64 55 BuDding Supplies Building M••ri• BhJdc, bfldl:, _..,., P'P•. windows. llm.ft, etc. ClaJdt wt.,.. twa. flio GrMde. 0 . Clll 614- Ool-. 2783. WESTERN RED CEDAR • Ch~nel Ruttio end llovolo<l LIO Siding • Deck Mllterlata Hay & Grain Tran s porlalion 71 Auto's For Sa.le RED HOT bar glint! Drug dealers' cars. bosu, plan• repo'd . Surplus. Your er... Buyer. Guice.. IH 805-687·6000, axt. 5 -4662. 1987 Ouwy GulrlntMd Oulltty CETIDE. INC., Athtns -8 1459C-3578 71 Auto's For Sale Hay fur •le. t1 .l6. bale. 304773-5185 ... 245-8121 . Conmete blocks- .., lizes- yard or detNerv. M•on.., d. Gil lip~ Nl lk>dl Co .. 123'1.! Pine St., Ohio. Call 814·445- Pomeroy- Cavalier, black Mterlor, gray irnerior, 18, 000 miles, t4950. 1969 Pontiac Convenible Bonneville. Sh•p. Flms good. look. good. $2750. C.ll 614-281U522. 56 1981 Dodge Aries 4 dr. Sedan Pets for Sale PS. PB, AM · FM-Cass., hig~ mileege. Well maintained. e 1400 080. Call 814-446- Groom end Supply Shop-Pat Grooming. All breeds ... AII stytee. a.ma Pet Food D•M•. 9700. 1982 Buick Regal, acceasories, loaded. e:.:cel. cond. S3800. 1978 Ford LID II . 81500. Call 814-4411-1358 JulleWobb.,, 81 .. 445-0~31 . O..Wn....,. ~ Kennel. CFA P«li~ end Siam- kittenl. AKC Chow puppi•. New Government Seatd Vehicles from $100. Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys. Surplu 1. Buyers Guida. (1) 805-687- Hlm.l.,.n kittent1. Call 814446-38" aft• 7PM. I I HJPP\' Jack Skin Balm: for ecratching and gnawing dogs and c.ts. Sooth• lrrlhlted sldn. Contelnt no 1\'nthetlc pyre. throklll Blchvtlll Cash Feed J .D. North Produce. 6000 Ext. -10189. 1988 Ford E~rt Gl. Reg. Miniature Pboda, female. Call 614-388·9770. 197.9 lincoln Town Car. Make 4 8111h Soy Biagi•. ftld B. white with copper no.. Full blooded. offer. Cell 614-379-2666. 1985 Buick Skvlllrk. 4 door. six cylinder, AC. cru•. tih. PS. Good cond. t4400. Call 614446-0577. 1~78 Ford Thunderbird, power w1ndowt. moon roof. AC. dual exhutt. Vwygood oond. 12400. Call 614--266-8704. 1984Monte C8rlo. lowmi1Mge. payment~. Call 304675-4150 or 876-5360. Take owr 1981 Ch1111y Malibu SW. Good cond. Highmll,.ge. 81695. Call 814-248-9397. 1981 Delta 88, AM -FM-Cass·.. lir cond., R8'N tires , nRWfv rebuilt diesel en~ne. Very good cond. $2100. Call 614-4462974 evening onfv. 1981 Niuon 200 SX. 4 cty .. 6 spd., PW, relll' defrost, J\M-FMCass w / pO\oWI' booster, electronic warning dfHiee. sun roof, fuel inj., mag. whHfs / w radials. Excel. cond. 72..000 miles. $2496. Call 814-446-6161 af· ter 8 PM . 1979 Buick Wagon. 1977 Lin· coin 4dr. lfor J)lrts). Makeolf~~r. Call 614-446·3816 anytime. 1983 Plymouth Reliant auto., AC, PS. PB. Goodcond. S1900. Call 614· 446-2715 after 5 PM. ·1 978 Coug•·bleck. PW. AC. Runs good. Bodv faJr. $385 or best offer. Call 614-446-9525.' September 4, 1988 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 71 Auto' 1 For Sale 71 Auto's For Sale Several n...., items. 1325. cau 814-445-3110. 1911 Ford Etcort ltetlon- n. Ful1y oq..,pod. SuJIOO' - - 11891. Coli 114-9928711. 1981 Plvmouth Horbon, low mi191ge, fatrthape..1986Honda Big Red. e:.:cel. lhiPt. Cell eft• 6 PM, 814-445-4737. 19" Otdo;c;uc~oos c.. ~oor ''"'" lmmacu.._ condl· l}on. Fuly oou-. VI. 14898. Call 814-8t2·6?19. On~. 1976 Monte Carlo. PS. PI, tilt. poWllt' 'NindoWI, AM-FM-Cau. Call 814·448-4015. 1971 Olevy lm..l• for ••· <lood motor .nd t..nemilsion. Good work ••· C.l1 114-992· 1974 Jeep, excel. cond. many new parts- $1800. KX80, exi::al. cond.- S800. 2&0 El•lnore, very f•t. many new parU-$500. Call Second Aw .• Gelllpolil. 814- 448-1172. 1977 Z 28 Ca,..ro. PS. PB, AC, sterBD. 11500. Clll 614·446- 7075. Government Seized Vehicl• from S 1DO. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevvs. Surplus. BuYBn guide. 1·805· 887· 8000 Elct. s 9805. 1978 Thunderbird. Good shapa. Call 614,949-2290 ovenlngs. MUST SELL· 1986 Volkt.,.g91'1 golf. am-fm cassette, air condition, 5 speed. Good c11r. 304- 875-3841 . ...... . ~-;~::::~-·-~----·--Sunday, September 4th 'i9721mpela 380 enalne. ruM good. 1200. C.11 614-U9· 2371 bo1woon 5:30 ond 8 :30 PRICE REDUCTION OWNERS WANT AN IIIEOIATE CONTRACT! On .this 2 story.home featu~ing 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal dmmg, eat-m k1lchen, spae~ous living room , family room w~h fireplace, recreation room, basement garage Priced at $52,000.00. #2611 DIRECTIONS: Portsmouth Rd. to Neighborhood Rd.&.R t. 141 .Jet. Second house right on Neibhorhood. Very clean 2 bed room with a great deal of room. Living room, family room w/fireplace, back patio, 2 car garage and morel '!·'"· 1971 Bulc:lillmllod. PS. P8. AC, c:rufM. el.etrk: 11111. Swm..-. 1972 Dodgo 1110. 1970 ~~~~o .... c.~. sa. 4,84. 13800. 1979 Ford Truck. UOOO. 1814Z·28, ..800. C.H 1.1 4-949-3003. 1,9 79 Dodae Colt. 1800. C.l1 81 ..992·5919oltor 3:30. • O SOUTHERN HILLS R. E., INC. 446 661 JUDY DEWin, BROKER O,.e ow.- 1981 0\•rolet ·•tlon w.gon. Good running clncltlonlftd good bodo/. EJCCetlent work c•. 51,000 mMa 1'2880. tlob Hootllch, 114-992· 11'2112. Put your trust in Number One: C l988 Century 21 Real Esta~e CDfliOI<Ition as t!'IIS(ee !Of' tht NAF ® aNI ·• Zilka I Esme Corpora~IOI'I . Equal Hous1n1 Opport u n n~· l~arks o( Cennary • 'FOr • ur• deal on • nM or ...-d Gil' EACH OFFICE IS l:oiDEPESDENTLY ow:-IEO ASD OPERATED. c•.1N::k or-..n. . . Kenny Bas et Jim Mink Chevrolet Oldsmobile. 814-4.1-3172 or 773-813<1- - AKC·Creme color male Poodle pup. 4 mos. old. Wormed & .Ued. Peper t•lned. Sire chln"'-- 1971 VolkiWigon. OFFICE OPEN 1:00-4:30 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1 :00-4:30 Ntw errival AKC 8o11er puppi•. Re.t, to go .. 5 weelcs. Call 30 ..175-2191. OFFICE OPEN 1:00-4:30 be •en. Call614-817-'8768. At. 35C,eieSII-. pertaservk:e end acc..:wi• welable far Honda, tc.wllteld, . .,~ Md Schneuzera. 4 Trained Aabblt Dogs end pups for -'•· Cell 814-992·6349 « For s..a or TrMieAK C ragisMred :· Beegl-. 8 months old, ttarted, -.: $50.00 or •ke gun on tnde. 49 112 ACRES IIIIth a nice 9 room country home. up to 5 bedrooms. New smgle roof recently installed. Rural water system, elect ric by · Col. Sout ~ ern Power Co. Workshop, cellar hou se, corn crib, and barn. All mineral rights go, som eyou ng fru1t \rees. Be the first to see and buy this farm at only $45,900.00. #671 30..875-3982. German Shep.herd puppies, t~tbl .. good pedigree. excellent WmJ*rMnt, *150.00. 814-886-5085 or 304-738-3023. 57 Musical Instruments LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE Phone 446-7699 or 446-9539 PRICED located on a neighbor~ it inciiLides remodeled bath, I room and ea.t-in kitchen. New electric furnace, chain link lence, large 3,1 acre lot. Owners anxious to sell. l)(m't miss this opportumty 1 #305 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-4:30 Artley FluM. Good eond. Cell '" acres, unim'"o"ld land in .t~e Village of Grande, housing development or other business. available. Property includes rental in come 2 established businesses located in the 7 room. 2 bath home with an attached addrt~n. Call lor more details. #403 OFFIC OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-4:30 NOT JUST A HOUSE, but a special place that one would immediately think of as HOME! The comfortable, well maintained 10 year old home has 3 bedrooms, HI baths, living room with lireplace, covered deck overlooking woods, carport with storage, located on .98 acres. ·$49,900. #414 OFFICE OP.EN SUNOAY 1:00-4:30 75 rn~or 1984BomberComnwndlr 180, 1/0 170 HP, '*¥ kM hourt, w /CI. .ic tr'lil• to match. N.w 114.000.Sacroflce 18,000. S• rlouo only. Coli 30" 175-1813. 1""'*- Colll14-4411-1190. 76 Auto Parts S. Accessories 81 . Uted TrenemiAions. All internllly intpected. 30 dill I guerMWe buy nnsmlniona. Clll RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE. 111,·4•8-0988. Rebl.lilding houl8 call s.-vlclng OE, Hot avllebla. Point. wast."•. dryers end ....... 304-578-2398. nr• ~r~d IMtteri• • • (Seot. Ak•tTreeTrimmh'lg~ndStump 1at-171hl. Au1o 021.• 0 polf,U ... tNCict- 115.otch. Remowl. Free Htimet... Call New 'BOO AMP betttrlel. 304-1711-7121 . t21.91. L end L Tire Barn. 33851 Pine Grove Road. Ra-~ :::d:::'lm~ln~~ter:.llor & E~rior. clno. Ohio In- FIYo Polnttl Coli 814-4•&81<1-!192-53••· t•. 11~387-0807. Cell 814-245-5064 or 446· #210 8&92. J. MERRILL CARTER-REALTOR-379-2184 CHERYL LEMLEY-REALTOR-742-3171 . OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-4:30 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-4:30 Dillard w-.er Servk:e : Pools, 84 Electrical & Refrigeration Rotlry or cable tool drilling. Mottwellscompletedtemeday. Pump uiM and lltrYica. 304895-3802 Andy will install jacll:s and wiring. Contact Andy Batev It A.D. 1. Middleport. who will pay up to $65,000 for a home with 1 acres or mora, in Addaville Grade School tli•tri"''~ .who needs a 3 bedroom home with acreage in Rio Grande-Vinton area .who is looking for the right home in Green Town ship in the $50,000-$70,0000 price range ·-call- WISEMAN REAL ESTATE Cister.ns, Weill. DeiMtrv Anytime. ·CMI 614-448-740..No Su ndtrt caU•. J 11o J We1er Sery;ce. sw;mmlng pools, cl1tern1. wells. Ph. 6142411-9285. Pllrick't W•er Heullng. 2,000 doiiYory. 304-578-2311 .. 814-448-4088. gol 87 Upholstery R St R Wtrter Service. Pools. Mowrey's Upholstering .-ving , tri oo~o~rrtyarea 23years. The best 1.000 or 2.000glllonsdtltverv, Call 304-1175-6370. eatim~tn . cisterns. wells . lmmedlate- in furniture uphol. .ring. Call 304 - 875 - 4164 for free .REAL ESTATE Jim and Bonnie Stutes - 446-4206 Tammy Moore. Realtor- 367-7760 Crystal Richie - .446-3638 GREAT PRICES FOR VACANT LAND- 500 SECOND AVENUE- 446-3644 Gallipolis, Ohio PHYLLIS LOVEDAY -REALTOR-446-2230 PATRICK COCHRAN-REALTOR-446-8655 NEW LISTING! LOCATED IN SYRA.CUSEon approx. 2 acres wrth river view. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room and much more. Call for appt. 112659 NEW LISTING! EXCELLENT RIVER VIEW at SR 7. Older 2 s.torv home w~h add~ional 4 room dwelling that can be used as a rental. Asking $38,500.00. #2658 NEW LISTING! A LITTLE BIT OF COUNTRY BUT CLOSE TO TOWN. Loca.ted on Rose Hill this property has a little over an acre. 2 bedrooms, lamily room, sunroom and more. Nice solid bui~ home. 112660 TWO STORY HOlE - Well mainlained, 3 •be:jdj i iooriamisti'11i tbaiiseh0m 2 car garage Nice wood 11eni.'' m located in Middleport. Asking N2648 P1ojk up bods. Ford Ch•rolot. Vans & 4 W.O. 11180 Ford F 250, ••4. V·8, 4 Pl. Pa. Good cond. Call 814-389-8178. ojld .. IIAKE US AN OFFER1 OWNER VERY ANXIOUS TO SELL BUY 12 ACRES OR 42 ACRES $79,000 - A-FRAME- 12 acres, more or less. 4 bed· rooms, 2 baths. 3 car garaRe REDUCED TO $29,900.00 1951 Wll1y Je10. N- polnL Good top with white spoke ............. Q · - · Col1 ..14-317·0594. '1977 ChfNy. Yen far Sale or ll'tldefor pier....,. Colte14-317· POSSIBLE ASSUIABLE lOAN - EXCELLENT BUY- Nice clean home. local lor a starter or a retired couple's home. Home has vinyl siding lor low maintenance. Good neighbor· hood, city schools. Priced in $30's. 0841. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-4:30 CONCORD GRAPES 35C e pound-pick yoorown. 45C apoundatSalesroom. Dunrovin Fruit Farm-At . 681 south of Albtny. Open 9-6. Closed Mond~Jil. 114-698-8298. Fettv Tree Trimming. eturnp remowl . Call304-876-1331 . General l:tauling JUDY OEWm-IROKER-388-8155 1il7• Dodgo Window Von, >.; Oood cond. nooo. C.ll &1...... 8134. 1870 .CHARII.1988 COMFORT- Relive the past .. '" lh1s graCIOUS~ 2 story remodeled bric~ 5' bedrooms. 21? baths, gas fireplace in living room ·· dining room, partial basement. 291 Walnut Street' Middleport. Reduced to $49,900. ' #308 _ 85 Hou• calls on RCA. Oueur. GE. Spec:lollng In Zenith. Cell 304-578-2398 or 814-448· 2484 SOUTHERN HILLS I.E., INC. ttrr). HANDLED WITH CARE- Pndelul older home in Porler. Old s~ade. generous garden spot. Equally inv~ing inside. Call to see Uoday. $39,000. Comm~cial block building alsoavailable to buyer of this property. Ideal for small business. #502 Phone 814-448-3888 or 814-- 446-4•77 . Wattenon't Water Hauling. rtMonable ratet, lmmedi•e 2.000 gallon delivery, eitWnl, poots. well. etc . call 304-5782919. 652 Second Ave. 11182 Dotoun King Cob. 51.0oo mi-. at:uo, PS. PB. re•wfndow d!tfogg•. nice truck. 30..._8718J'88. . Piano. Excellent Condition. Cell 304-675-4674 eftet !5:00p.m. lon~ AoN·s Television Service. &75-1781. Rea&onable prlcet. lmmediMe delivery. Call 114-992-5275. NBC's '77 Ford pldlup 302 onglno. p""ne 304-175-7821. or we pick. Taytor's Berry Patch. LAndlciP•· 814-446·9848. Resktenttal or commercial wir· ing. New service Of' repairs. Ucen•d electrician. EatlmBhl free. Ridenour Eleetrieel, 304- IBIIcaat Of the 1988 Surnrnir Olympics. Trucks for Sale 'i3 General Hauling Reel Estste General 31139. Kohl.., Console piano. e.w:c cond 304-1711-2848. ' 85 WE HAVE A CUSTOMER ... BASEMENT WATERPROORNO Unc:ondiUonel llfttiml gueren11N. Local ntf.ences furnished. Free estlml't•. Call collect 1-814-237-0.88, d., or night. Roger 1 B • 1 e men t W-prooflng. :!J81 Ch•y Truck. Also 1981 ...... four door. Cltll 114-985- Snare drum whh stand. cartying case. l'dckt. S1 00. Used 1 .:hoof yr. 614-742-2750. Electrical & Refrigerstion Raat Eststa General Home lmprov aments aw~~rdrive. M11omltlc trlnl""'- Aed Ratpberrtes- Pick your own mulch. tOI'soil, lllhldt • slwubl. Dump Iruck for Ill e. Don', Sr.rv IC CS 30 HP Evenrude. New cob. New points. A-1 condh:lon. 1250. 114-2.7.. 122. CAR1EA "S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. fourth and Pine Gallipoll•, Ohio rem~l. tltont. looge. 304-1711-2915. 1971 Bass Bolt, SO HP motor. troUing motor, lift well. •1200. 84 7 Wlter deliwry. 1000 gallons. 1978 Motor ho,.,.. 22ft. D. Air wlo"'n, withorwfthouttopper, rad. 1~300.00. 30 .. 1911-3589. Fruit & Vegetables RON EYANI ENTE~PRISES ­ Septle tank pumping.. $90 P• lotd. Ctll1·800.537·9528. Tree & ltli'I'IP Plumbing & Heating Gen .. Uceflant cond, law mi- ··4 F-1150 Ford 302 onglne, 773-8079. horN. ' 82 Home Improvements 1179 Arrow plc*up, 4 cyl .. 4 Conn Trumpet fot •le. 1100. Call 814-985-3504. IN lOWN COMFORT & Charming new listing on . Well maintained home with turn on century character features large living room. formal dinin~ eat-in kitchen and foyer wi.th beautiful staircase. Also includes 3 bedrooms, very nice bath and partial basement. Pickel fence and nice front porch add to the charm. Give us a call, houses ol this nature don't stay on the market ohop. RON EVANS EN1ERPRISES. Joclc...,, Ohio. 1· 800537·91128. 1978 motor home, 22 ft. D. air Excellent cond. low milooge, 304-1711-2915. 82118. w-h•d cue $250.00; 1 Fender Blllmtn·amp $2.50.00; 1 Flat top guQr w-cae $200. 304- Concrete ...,tic Tenk:s : .1000 gil., 1100g.r. 1ndJet Aeration •v•m. Fectory •ln.t repelr g..,. f0119 or short, no ruet, 304-871- For •lefJddlaw-hard case. AIM'. •1&0.00; 1 Gibson bus guitar 445-0294. 1978 Wlnn11bgo 304-175-4.80. lOCI. 1900. Good Cond. Coli 114-445-3929. 58 & Campers delhlery~ 81 1877 OlfNy half. ton. n.w ttres, new • • end. rurw good. lodw' , ; - worl. Call 114-1193998. &14-992-7008. AKC, blk and 'tan, 79 Motors Homes Davk Veoown Cleaner, one half mile up Georg~~ Creek Rd. Clll 11..._ up end '74 H•lar Spomer motomycle. '17 MBTR motor home. PhoM 304-175-8870. Boats and Motors for Sale · Home Improvements SWEEPER end ..wing machine rapelr, ,.-ts. end suppliM. Pick 1915 K-ooold 125 KX. -v good cond. Uoo.oo. 304-8953418. ~a! 72 81 11113 otdlrnc:lbile 98. Motor and tnnsmla~n. 304-773-58111 . v....... 304-175-4130. playful. Good bloodline. $150. 114-985-3&40. Auto Parts & Accessories 1979 eor.on., l•dod. bluo. •1dng 11.1100.00. 114·992· 55311• 304-1711-1332. m••·Minlatunt I welks old. Healthy lfld Cllh. 76 1)188 Fanl Tompo 14. 700.00. Pllono 304-8711-••so. AKC B1slftl Hound pups. I wk1. old. Mother end Fll her can AKC e2oo.oo. 1987 Oronlf Am eB.80o.oo. Pllono 304-175-4480. . ,, 114-~88-8801 . C.ll 814- 9"92·1171. 91tf21~ . 1:00 P.lll. to 4:00 P.M. Cell 81•-288-8278. pion line. Call 61C-446· 7372. Motorcycles 742-3082 . ~841. 814-992-5883. Bostic Motors-Nice aelection of small & medium e•s from CIIWaliars to Mont8 Carlot tdl 1-Roe's. A• with fair pricw. 56 3 74 1987 ........ OL I oPMd. 3 ctoot. llr, AM-FMradlo. 11,000 1981 Yamllhe 1100 IPICIII. tlroo ond ~. Good mM•· &14-992-&821. concltlon. 11378. Call 114' ' 1974 Mercury, 4 door 1\,..rquis. Good work c11r. Runs good , Sunday Times-Sentinel- Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. 1971 Jeep 4114 pickup w/flal bed. I ely., 3 spd. 1880. Call 814-317·01507. 1178 Dodge W150 Power Wogon. 4 WD., ·4 spd. 1977 Dadge hat. Van, AC, cruise. U.S. No . 1 large vellow FreestOne canning peach now available. Bobl Market. Meson, WV > A81t0nlble. Call 114-•487021. -~ .. . 1184 Bronco II XLT 4x4, Y·l, •to., ctu'-. .W, tit, AM-FM. Frtth from the Shenadoah Val· E..ol. cond. Colll1 ..317·0531 ... _448-1092. 1..,. 304-n:J-5721 "' n:J. 6900. Canning epples, pears & lEW LISTING! GOOD LOCATION! - Close to stores and hosp~al. Brick ranch home wrth 4 bedrooms, family room, nice eat-in krtchen with appliances. large bath. patio, 2 car garag~ storage bu~ding and \; acre ol fill lawn. Pril:ed in the $60's. · '$49,900!!! - ·I II story aluminum sided home. 3 bedrooms, living room. large family room, 2 car garage. Hookup for 2 mobile homes. 4 lots lapprox. 1 acre). Property has a nice view and access to River. 12662 VERY ATTRACfiVE BUY! - Approx. 7 to 8 tillable acres (to be surveyed), 1\1 story 4 bedroom remodeled home. Storage buildin& cellar, garag~ mac~inery shed. Private settin& Priced in the 40s. Make an appointment today. #2589 plumbs av1ilableleta August. Farm & Supplie s Ltve st ock GOOD STARTER HOllE IN TOWN - Well maintained home in quiet neighborhood offers 3 bedrooms, liv ing room and family room. Remodeled bath and ea.t-in kitchen. Fenced in backyard with picnic area. Gas heat. $46,900. #200 HALF THE SIZE, BUT TWICE AS NICE!- For the small family that wants something special. Nothing to do but move in and relax . This home practically takes care of itself. located in Rutland Township, Meigs County, and priced in the $50's. #503 QUALITY HOME IN TOWN - Unusual to find home in town in classic condition. No remodelmg necessary. This 2 story brick is modern in every way. Includes a formal entry, large living room w~h fireplace, formal dinin~ equipped krtchen and breakfast area. 3 bedrooms. 1\1 baths plus commode in basement, den, lull basement, 2 car garage plu s carport. lovely fenced back yard with slatnless steel/ concrete tnground pool. New insulated windows, new roof, 15 inch insulation in attic. This is a very tight, warm, low maintenance home in an excellent location 1 block from the park 4 or 5 blocks toschool(no more tax~cabbin g for mom). You'll seldom have the opportunity to buy a home like this. #109 $38.900 BUYS THIS ONE! - Make us an offer on this dandy 2 bedroom home. Large living room, modern k~chen , office room, garage w~h 2nd story and large lot. This home is in very good condition, well decorated and ready to move intu Out of town owner is very an~ious to sell. #100 61 Fann Equipment CROSS& SONS U.S . 3& West, Jackson, Ohio. 814-288-8461. Massey Ferguson. New Holland, Bush Hog Sales & Service. Over 40 uad treetcws to choote from a. complete line of new & used equlprntnl. largest •ledtion in s.E. Ohio. 480 die~ellnternatioMIHactor, wide front. P$, 3 with hay ~ondittoner · baler. planter &. buth hog. O..Vner will finance. Call 288-1522. 1255 OUver diesel ttactor. 4 whaM dtNe, late model, Sharp, 14860. Postdrivtn with cylinder & hosas, &595. ONnef wilt finance. Cell 814-286-8522. New tobacco sticks· ullld (] na ••on. Call 614-266-8011. Silage w.gon• for sale. 304675-2588. MF50Tractor. 16ft. h.,.WI!Igon. 6 fl . MF Brush Hog. lnternatio,.l Hey Baler No. 45. 3 PDint 12 Inch plows. t2500. 814687-853511fter 6 :00pm . USED NEW HOLLAND Forage Equipment Ona AC 182 chopper 2 row hud; twoNH5-717choppers 1 row head: two NH 718 chopper 1 row held; one wilh electric controlt. One NH 3 point 707 chopper 1 row heed; one NH rnodet 25 blower; one K11ten fo,.ge box: one Cobey for~ge box. Keet. . Service Center, St. ·Rt. 87. l,aon. W.Va. Phone 304-815-3874. 63 Livestock llbt • pi;. 6 wks. old. Call 114-4411-3025. • CDIIIERCIAL PROPERTY. UPPER SECOND AVENUE., LIPDLIS. METAL BUILDING (2,050 sq. "' · part of Slo.ts. 15"x20' overhead doors, office space. Price $75,000.00. • • NICE BUILDING LOT in Mills Subd., near Holzer Hospital. City water and sewer. Price $12,500. • . e TWO BUILDING LOTS IN RODNEY II SD. I for $4,300, th ... othe1 $5,000. • NEW LISTING: Qual1ly bu ilding lol 1n Charolais H1lls lakeEs.• tate. Buy now for $12,000.00. A Real Bargain' • • 2 yo• old SUlllan. Cell e1<1311-1272. 2 Rog. <~!pine aM1y Goats. 4 Nubln Nennv Goats. 2 Reg. AII:Mne Nlnrl¥' Clll 614- •<le.4181. 64 Go••· Hay & Grain PICK UP FREE REAL ESTATE LISTIIIO Ill OUR OFFICE OR YOUR BANK OR tROCERY e •• WI Ll BUV THIS $46,900- Bi·level on alarge flat lot. Very nice home includes 3 BRs, 1 fu II and 2 half baths, large FR wit~ woodburning fireplaces. l 1ho car garage. Newer carport throughout most of house. Super nice covered porch and patio for family lun. located out Rt. 160. #207 1;84'.4 ton DodgeA.imCust:om SPRUCE STREET EXTENSION - Spacious 3·5 . bedroom home (including a 10x28 unfinished room), 2\\ ba.ths, living room with fireplace and ·cathedral ceil in& lots ol closet~ and ascretl11ed·in porch overlooking a wooded area. large lot provides privacy. $65,000. ' #40S • Yon. PS. PI, 111t, AC. AM·FMT.'f., Pwr. door tockt. pwr. *"· wi{tdows. One owner. n.w low mileage. Book price '011,000 .. oell 110,000. flrml ,C.U 814-992·2.59. 1873 Dodgii1DDiongbody. Folr t~¥t:portllt:lon . LOTS & ACREAGE 5- 30 acres - 11 0 acrQ farm split into parcels bM111ry. 2· 6 acre lots - restricted, Rio Grande area 25 acras - prime woodland. secluded. $15.000 100 acras - Meigs County. 500" river fronlage 87 acres -just off U. S. 35, excellent location 63 acres - 90% woodad, 2 gas & oil wofls 40 acres - King·s view of the river and Ohio Valley. 2 lets- 96x177 each. SunkistSubdivi· a ion 0.43 acre - ideal tocaton for camper. $4,000 123 acres - secluded, heavily timbered 12() acres- good road frontaga, owner will divide 42 acres - Green Township, aacluded building site 2 + acrea - ideal location on Rt. 688 R - Hitch. Vory good oondl- tlc!!'. Call 114-742·2U8. 74 Uke Reel Estate General TEAFORD REAL EsrATE .216 [lit Second SIMI l'o1111'tlf, Ollio M••• Listings! IIEW LISTING- 16 acres, . more or less, in Pomeroy. East Main. $5,600. . NEW LISTIJIG - like new 3 9ft home wrth 7 acres in SOuthern School District. T. P. water, garage & full bsml. . $32,500. NEW umiiG - 13 aaes in Suttoo Township on good ara· .' I ,I I .,' - . ' vel rOid, Soulhern schools. llEW LISTIIG - Pom•ov Needed I . business bldl- on Main Sl. · Basement & 2nd floor. $25.000. lllW USTIIIG - E. M. WisemQn, Broker We new. Eldll chrome. Call ,,...4(1.7102. 1980 Hondl ln.. rdlte. One ow,_, Uk1 nM. Catl 814-44 .. 107!1. AFFORDABLE MODERN A-FRAIIE on 0.69 acre. 3 bedrooms, 111 baths, new deck, sun room fireplace, spacious k~chen with tots of cabinets ' and appliances stay. All l~is sets among lovely hills, farm land and fru~ and nul trees. Perlect for beginners, retirees or a weekend retreat. Priced nght at $27,000. #802 ~Listings Motorcycles 19.]11 Ooldwino. luI dr-4 SURROUNDED BY NATURE - Large mature stands of oak, hickory and other hardwoods along with beautilul flowering dogwood trees help make thiS homes1te off Rt. 588 oulstanding 2 acre+ lot offers seclusion from neighbors (while still having ' some) but is located only a mile or two on good roads to Spring Valley area. Ideal location for that dream home you've been wanting to build. #230 PORTIR- Three bedroom mobile home and 1 acre on Max Eno Road. Storage building and garden space. $17,000. ·H441 (614) 446-3644 1&7a GMC Con•a&on Trevel VJIII. New tim, brlkM, niCI · OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS at this maintenance free ra.nch's door. .3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large k~chen 'WIIh oak .cabmets. Spacious bedrooms, dining · room, l1v1ng room. Well insulated and has thermopane window~ Attached garage on level lot. Quiet street. Assumable mortgage Owner anxious to sell at $38,900. #801 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE David Wiseman, 446-3796 Pat Robie, 379-2288 Rae Beasley, 446-8126 New 0200. Colll14-2.7_.122. ' • • Loretta McDade, 446-7729 8. J. Hairston, 446-4240 Phyllis Miller, 446-8346 2 BR :frame in Pom•ov. Sun dick. lui basement. remodtled k•chen 1nd bllh. Just $8,000. IIJ!I usn1111 - Nice one 11. 3 IR home on Ill. 71r1JIISS. !'.!' IIIII Wll!j CMP1lin11nd ll1lll ymt. Ws Don 'I $g// Hou1s1, Ws Ss/1 01111111/ 'I I I ...l •. .' Sitii,OOO. IIOr USTIIII - 3 8R H._fllclne home. Ctntr1l & htll w~h nice IMI PRICE REDUCED 011 THIS 58 ACRE FAll Remodeled 6 room house w~h bath. A bern lor storage of cattle and a workable garage Some tillable land, fe~ced pasture and some timberland. Rural wat• recently installed. Clay Township. all mineral righls included. Our reduced listing price. only $4B,500. ' 112590 AS TilE GOES ON you will be paying more and more rent, so why not buy now! The exceptionally nice 3 bedroom off•s spacious krtchen, carpeted livine room, attached garage. Brick and vinyl. Chain link fence surrounds back lawn. Storage building Immediate possession. Within minutes to hosp~af. Make an appoinlment today. $38,500. 112605 PLEASE 00111 .JUST DRIVE BY! -If yoo do you'll miss oul on the inside ol .this homel! You won't believe the room in this home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. lull basement, fireplace, satell~e system. EKcetlent care. All for $49,500 and within walking distance ol stores. 112641 Ill GREEII TOWNSHIP is this 3 bedroom brick ranch wlh I II baths, living room w~~ fireplac~ formal dininl!. 2 car garage. 12' xl2' patio on.41 of an acre lawn more or less. Call today lor more inlormation. $49.900. #2616 ASECLUDED FARII147 acres. Buy the buildings and we'll throw in the farm. The hay has·been cut and I he farm looks nice but in bad need of rain. · Has a wen buiH older 2 story home. 7 large room1 and bath, 2 bank barns and one "A" type barn in aood cond~ion. olh• buidings. Tobacco base, S011le timber, drilled well, rural waler ~available. listed al $58,000. Shown by appointment 112&31 REDUCED $1,000.00-TAU OlE LOOI!atthis3 bedroom ranch and you'll be sold! 2 bllhs, lamiy room, livin& room, ell·in k~chen, 2 car garaee, basement. I acre lawn, storage building, vinyl lidlne. $48.900. 12627 &EOIIfiES CREEK lOAD. Kyger Creek Schools. IJIPI'DI. 1,440 sq. ft., 3· bedr00111s, 2 bath doublewide with livirll room. dininaarq, central air, carport and storage building All on·.30 ol an acre m/1. $29,900. 12639 $28.000. WHAT A BUY! $39,900 - Log-sided home s~uated on approx. 5 acres. · 3 bedrooms. fireplace, living room. dining room. lovely setting Call lor more details. #2640 SOUTHERN CO I FORT - lovely 102 acre horse . farm. 2 slory w~h approx. 3,400 sq. fl. of living space plus 2 car attac~ed garage in Southern style. Includes eal·in k~chen, equipped, formal dinin& formal living, lamily room, rec. room in basement plus 5 bedrooms, and 31\ baths. Stocked pond, 20' x40' in ground heated pool barn and stables. like a dream come true. ' #2643 COIIIERCIAL BUILDING - Block and frame Surfaced parking area. Over 3600 sg. ft. Retail sales area. Garage Storage area. 2 bedroom apartment Approx. I acre of ground. Call for mllre detailsl #2604 NEED SPACE? - Approx. 24 acres srtuated in the Kyger Creek School Dislrict. Vinyl sided I II story home lelluring 3 or 4 bedroom~ 2 baths. formal dining, knchen, basement Treed lawn. Priced in mid 40's. Call today lor more inlorma.tion and an appointment. · H2642 VACANT ACREAGE! - Approx. 40 acres. $14,900. Rural water available. several feet ol · road fronlage, partially wooded. 12624 2 ACRES wrth utmties available. Nice home s~e. Cleared frontage along surfaced road. Srtuated at Porter. Only $6,000.00. ' 112619 VACANT PROP ERn -12) two-acre tracts ofland. ~ice location for your new home. Access to ~act:0011 Creek. Approx. 5 miles south of Gallipolis. $7,500 eKh. 12601 RANCH AIID APPROX. 44 ACIES - l.Dclled in lha city !Chool distrid. Allaaeage lays very nice. Pond, m1neral natrts. Call tor more details. 12649. START£R HOllE - $27,000 - located just wrthin minutes from town off SR 141. 3 bedroom ranch, vinyl sid1n~ partial basement. Call today. 112598 lORE THAN YOU'D EXPECT - You may have passed this 11h story remodeled vinyl sided home w~hout realizin&the exceptional value it offers. 3 spacious bedrooms, I \1 bat~s. county k1tchen w~h pantry, living room, utilhy. Includes 28'x40' commercial garage Over l4 acre treed lawn. All this for only $48,000. 112620 NEW LISTING! COUNTRY SETTING. WITHIN THE CITY! Brick ranch, 2car garage, full basement and all the extras. The real surprise to t~is home is t~e acreage thai surrounds rt. Vou can walk .to all t)le shops and still work through .the woods. $128,000.00. #2656 LOOKING FOR PRIVACY?- 161acre farm with 5 bedroom brick home. Spacious country kitchen, living room, lormal dining room, barn, corn crib, back portion borde1s Raccoon Creek. C~y schools. Call lor more information and location. #2586 OUTSTANDING - Approx. ll4 acre farm, $46,000. Older 1\! story remodeled home, 4 to 5 bedrooms. large barn plus sheds and other outbuildings. 2 pools, hay lields. Taketimetoview. This farm today. #2557 PRIVACY is offe~ed with this I acre buiding site . Rural water available Recently cleared. Priced at $5,000. H2621 LOCATED JUST ONE IILE FROI TOWN IN GREEN TOWNSHIP - 2 bedroom ranch with living room, bath, dining area, utilrty room, storage buidin& covered patio and carport on 1.88 acres more or less. $39,900. 12630 KIOS LOVE THIS HOlE. but so will mom and ded. Room lo grow in this lovely 3·4 bedroom, 2 bath bi·level. lar~ country krtchen, rec. and family room, 21ols 1n Green School System. $68,500.00. Put your trust in Number One: Ill tnd " - ll'1demerllollfc.ntury21 RHI-..Ccxpontioh, Equal Opportunity Eml'i<ilor EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED. PHONI: III·U21 ll · 12637 NEW LISTING - Nort~ Gall1a or Kyger Sc~ools. 1.4 acres more or less. 1985 mobile home. 3 bedrooms, ·2 baths, Ig. liv· · ing room, cathedral ceiling, fully equipped kitchen w/ microwave, pantry, ceiling lans. deck area. This home is tust like new. Priced upper $20's. NEW LISTING -1969 mobiiPhome 12x60 wit~ a15x30 ex· pando. Stove, ret., dishwasi1er, 2-air condioning units, new carpet, Iron! porch, on a rented lot. $7,900.00. LAND 12 y, ACRES FOR $13,500.00 ~Nice countr~ loc•·· lion. 14 miles Irom city. Potent~al bUIIdmg s1te. Good soil w/tobacco base. Call office lor more ~nformallon. JUST LISTED- A lot just minutes from tnwn ~ on · tains electric, water & sewage. City schools. HUNTER'S RETREAT'- 25 acres m/ 1. Very reaso. nably priced. land ~as great potential. A good loca· lion lor a cabin or greenhouse operat1on. FREE gasfor 2 dwellings. Secluded. Priced 1n the $20's. 3 LOTS FOR SALE- .978 vacant land w1th a barn 24x32, concrete ffoor and 1.236 acres of flat land with a nice atmosphere, good locatmn. And hnally 2 acres m/1 of wooded acreage lor only $2000.001 JUST LISTED - 21 acres larm for only $36,000. Amust to see! Includes a large barn, tool shed and cellar. Fences surroond these beautiful acres and cement block home, w/2 bedrooms, 1 ba.th, living room w/new woodburner . Call oflice for appointment. to show. located near Coal Co. FAll - Very nice, remodeled 1900 farm house. Many · additions add to the charm of the seclus1on. ll6acres m/1, 4 bedrooms, IIVInJ room, dining room, large eat-in krtchen, ba.th, pantry, enclosed patio. 2 car garage, barn, chicken house, milk house & more! Great place to raise your family . A place to really enjoy & PRICED RIGHT! �Page-0-8-Sunday limes-Sentinel Improvements made in fescue grasses to cut more frequently in April COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI\ and May . It may require more Improvements in tall rescue frequent , but light, applications grasses have made a believer out of nitrogen fertilizer to get the of Paul Henderlong, an agronocolor that most homeowners mist at theOhioState University. want. That makes the growth He says anyone who has been worse. " problem even having trouble growing blueBut turf breeders have devegrass in shady areas may want to try one ott he new turf varieties of loped finer-leafed tall fescue grasses that are slower-growing tall fescue. "Tall fescue has far better than the original varieties. Hentolerance to shade than many derlong will discuss the perforother species." Henderlong says. mance of several varieties of "But there were some problems fescue and bluegrass at Ohio that niade tall fescue unat trac- Turfgrass and Landscape Horticulture Day, Sept. 8. tive to homeowners. Participants at the field day "It's wider-leafed than bluewill be updated on test plots grass, and that makes the turf studied for five years at the Ohio much coarser. It grows more campus. State rapidly in the spring, so you have· Sixth annual.. ___co_n_ti_nu_ed_f_ro_m_D_-1_ __ wheat weaving, ATV demonstration, and musical entertainment wUI round out the afternoon activities. Don't fear missing Saturday afternoon college football - I am sure someone will have a portable TV and several radios to allow you to keep track of those scores! Danger does exist when drought stressed corn Is fed to livestock. Some samples tested from Gallla County have tested Into the potentially toxic area. Those testing high were from the lower stalk area (rather than whole plant) and should represent the worst case. Much of the nitrates accumulates In represent the worst case. Much of the nitrates accumulates In the lower stalk. Chopping at 8"-12" height will reduce danger but In many cases would leave much of the crop In the field. If "drought stressed" green chop corn must be fed, besuretodllutewlthother feeds. Nitrate levels In corn can be reduced 50-80 percent when going through the ensiling process. Call if you would like help with getting a .nitrate lab test. · Black shank has been a significant problem In most Kentucky tobacco production areas this crop season. An Important aspect, and one that farmers can do something about, Is Increased activity from another Race I of the black shank fungus. Two races of black shank operate In Kentucky, Race 0 and Race I. Race 0 Is the original and usually most common race ' September 4, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. found. This race attacks all varieties, except the L8 hybrids, causing less damage to resistant than to susceptible varieties. Race I (the new race Is becommlng more prevalent In Kentucky's soils. This new .race attacks all known varieties; however, damage Is much reduced on the varieties with general resistance. The L8 hybrids are highly susceptible to Race I of black shank. General resistance to both Race 0 and Race I Is available In other varieties like KY 17, Va 509, etc. General resistance will not hold up under high disease pressure. Springs proving their worth By Pa&ty Dyer District Conservationist USDA SoU Conservation Service GALLIPOLIS - Spring develt It 1 opmen s are a v a component to many farming practices · this f lin year as armers arestrugg gto survive the most serious drought In modern history. Springs are proving their worth this year as many ponds are drying up along with the creeks and many other normal sources of water. For those farmers fortunate enough to have good springs already developed they can tell you that It has made the difference between having an adequate supply of water of being forced to choose between the time consuming and often expensive chore of hauling water or of selling their livestock. For those farmers who have · found wet spots In their fields this summer but who have not yet been able to develop them Into a good spring development, the opportunity Is here. From now through Sept. 16, you may sign up for emergency cost-share assistance for developing those springs or adding pipelines and tanks to existing water supplies to provide for adequate sources of water In pasture fields. For more Information on this practice you may contact your local ASCS office at 446-8686 or the SCS office at 446-8687. After signing up for the practice at the ASCS office a representatlve of the SCS office wUI meet wlt h you to rev Iew the s Ite. At this time a determination will be made as to that Is required to h h Install the practice and w et er or not It Is Indeed feasible to Install the practice. Additional money was just received by the Gallla ASCS office for these emergency spring developments. It will essentially be distributed on a first come-first eligible basis, so If you could use this help please sign up. If you have technical ti wi h d ques ons or s to eve1op a spring for livestock water on your own (without cost-share assistance) please do not besttate to contact the Soli Conservation Service office. Ohi 0 • gram report COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The average closing grain prices · (per bushel) paid at grain elevators In the principal mar- ketlng areas of Ohio Friday: Northeast Ohio: No. 2 wheat: $3.70, No.2 shelled corn$2.80, No. · 2 oats $2.75, No. ':L soybeans $8.57. : Northwest Ohio: No. 2 wheat : $3.80, No. 2 shelled corn $2.80, No. 2 oats $2. 78, No. 1 soybeans $8. 70. : r-------------------------------------. r,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 1984 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME Cream Beige with carmine top. Tilt, cruise, AM-FM-Stereo w/cauette. locally owned. READY TO GO! 1985 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY 4 DR. Just Traded. Air, auto., oo,¥er steering. custom cloth interior. PRICED TO GO! SEE US AND SA~EI All Design Work and Lettering Are Free of Charge 1986 PONTIAC FIREBIRD S.E. Red with charcoal interior. V-B. ~~!! air, tilt, AM-FM-Stereo w/cassette, power windows and 36,000 miles. Sharp inside and out. · · 1986 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO S.S. Locally owned. We sold it new. Fully equipped and only 17,000 actual miles. 1987 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR. WITH Only 20,000 miles on this beauty. Auto. trans.. power steering, AM-FM-Stereo. Priced right. COMPARE ANYWHERE! LEVI UNWASHED 14 OZ. BOOT CUT OR STRAIGHT CUT Jeans NOW $21 so 1988 OLDS 98 REGENCY BROUGHAM Dark antelope with contrasting' interior. Only 8,000 miles. All 1 the options you would expect on this top of the line automobile. Never titled . Factory official car. Not a rental. PREWASHED 99 levi Jeans NOw$2 4 BOYS' ~REWASHED Leva Jeans ft e $ Now 21 SAVE HERE! so tl 1 .e .( , 1 •c "b ~ AU SUMMEI SPORT SHIRTS ~ F 3 50% OFF ii I I REGISTER TO WIN FREE GIFTS LEVI BACK PACKS, LEVI _WATCHES, LEVI TOTE BAGS -' • I . I We Are The "Deal Maker" • ·I· PRIDE IN GALLIPOLIS ~ VIS4 -- · -- Open Monday and Friday Evenings Till 8 P.M. -·•""' '- 01 Ohio Vsllsg · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 4, 1988 berry mcdermitt