http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1b21b2abc7efc1bf358c5724b939227a.pdf c8a8ee8adf4e1365e7867372592e8b06 PDF Text Text .. . .. . P!Pal~age-a-1 0-The Daily Santiltal UMW meeting held • New olflcers were elected at the recent meeting of the United Methodist Women of Asbury Church. Syracuse, held at the church. Elected were Harriet Sinclair, president: Mary Lisle, vice pres!dent; AprU Harman, secretary, Helen Teaford . .assistant secretary , and Ann Sauvage, treasurer. · Mrs. Teaford and Kathleen Fryar sen-e<! on the nominating commit liM>. Mrs. Usle opened the meeting " i tb a "-".ding by Helen Stel)l('r Rlct> ~~Jtkocl ''Dear Friend." Dt>v~ ~ .gh -en by Marcia K:an M '"'''nnqllillry by the Rev . Rallttl . . ~- Ot!lcers' reports WPI'i' 11:1\a nd Beulah Ward reported on her ·visit to Mrs. Houdashelt with a basket of fruit and birthday cards. Birthdays celebrated were Hope Moore, Marcia Karr and Mrs. Lisle. It was reported that 13 school packs had been set to the .festival of sharing. Ann Sauvage read a Jetter from Sine Car a. Thirteen shut-In calls were reported. The program Mrs. Fryar was entitled "Seek and Ye Shall Find . " Thank offering boxes are to be taken to the next meeting with Mary Cundiff to have the program. ~ The closing from Guideposts was given by Mary Cundiff who also served refreshments after prayer by Miss Karr. • People in tbe news---. By WILLIAM C. TROTl' li11lted Press IDternatloiUII BE.o\.llf ME UP, JACIUE: A look ai Jackie Gleason's personal llbrar)• gives .new meaning to the phrase "to the moon, Allee." Some 1.100 of the 3,709 books In the late Gleason's collection deal with UFOs, the occult and parapsychology. The collection is to be officially presented to the University of Miami library by Gleason' s widow, Marilyn, Oct. 25. Mrs. Gleason gave the books the school because she wanted them to stay in the area where ·the Gleasons had Jived for many years. "Some of these books ari' kind of crackpot," said university librarian Jay Kahan. ''Things like 'I Rode In a Spaceship.' He went out of his way to collect books on the occult. He was just personally Interested in any unexplained phenomenon." The collection also Includes joke publications, books on shooting pool and playing golf and many entertainment books, including volumes autographed by Tlay Tim, Bob Hope, Ethel Mennan and George Jl!llsel. MORE SPACE NEWS: John Denver wUJ have to do more than fork over a Jot of money It he Intends to become a cosrnonau t. The space buff Denver has already said he's willing to pay $10 million !round-trip, presumably) If the Russians let him on one of their space !lights but the Soviet news agency Tass says he also must learn to speak Russian flu~ntly and become a proficient jet pUot If he wants to perform in space. ''Denver's singing and guitar playing wlll, of course, brighten up the life of the Soviet space platform's resident crew on an endurance f1lisslon but he needs something more to qualify for a stint aloft," Tass said. However, Tass says Denver can get a discount on the $10 m1llion fare If he suggests an lnteres,Ung Idea for a space experiment. STILL MORE SPACE NEWS: If you:re still not sold on George Bush or Michael Dukakls, there's always Bill "Spacemu" Lee, the former major league pitcher with the extra-wide eccentric streak. . · The ex-Red Sox starbrought his presidential campaign to Boston W~dnesday, parading down fashionable Newbury Street wearing his Rhinoceros Party nose. He then promptly opened a campaign headquarters at Daisy Buchanan's, a sports bar where he watched the Red Sox Jose the flrst game of the · American League championship to Oakland. Lee declined to predict how far the Red Sox wUI go Iii the playoffs. "I don't took that far ahead," he said. Turning to more worldy matters, Lee was asked what he will do if elected president and responded, ''I'll declare war on the Sahara Desert and plant more trees." · Lee also has a vice presidential candidate In mind - gonzo journalist Hunter S. Thompson. "Nobody knows more about vice than he does," Lee said. SEX IN THE SEVENTIES: Lena Horne had to give some careful thought to the songs she does on her new album, ''The Men In My Life." "It's rather Ill-becoming for a 71-year-old broad to sing about how bad she wants It (sex)," she told The Miami Herald. "But occasionally we do.:' · The album made its debut earlier this week at a New York party. Horne is In Miami to accept the Frederick D. Patterson • Award for lifetime achievement at the United Negro College Fund's 44th anniversary .dinner Thursday. Friday, October 7, 1988 Pomaoy-Middlaport, Ohio Mrs. Iva Johnson spent several days visiting Mrs. J . R. Murphy and Peggy . Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith visited Saturday with Mrs. Har· ley Smith, Kanaugh. · Mr~. LesUe Frank and Mat' thew o! Texas Road were .Wed· 1\esday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knapp were Monday evening visitors of Mt. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Langsville. Mlcl!elle and Amy Johnson of Syracuse spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. Sunday visitors were Mr. and · Mrs. Kevin Knapp. . . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summer-· field and Crystal of Medina spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell. VIsiting The seven Ohio Association of ' Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Don Garden Clubs of Washington Russell, Har~isonvllle, and Mr. County will host the !all meeting and Mrs. Steve Haggy, Stephanie - of Region 11 on Saturday, Oct, 15, and Brad. at •t he Betsy Mills Club iii Mr. and Mrs. Doy)e Knapp, Marietta. Langsville were Spnday evening Registration wlll be from 9 to visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley 9:30 a.rn with a coffee hour. The Smith. morning session wlll feature a business meeting and a program on bluebirds by Lynn Barnhart. The afternoon program will be · a demonstration, "The Legends of Christmas'.' by designer, Mrs. Arthur Hartman of .LOveland. There will be a sale table. Club presidents will appoint a nominating committee to select a nominee for the new Region 11 director. Cost of the day Is $8 and reservatiOns are due to Mrs. Cynthia Corbitt, 802 Seventh St., Marietta. by Oct. 10. . Garden Clubs of Ohio to hold meeting Sunday River VaUey Club meets Wolfe Pen· personal notes Slides of the Fairfield County Bottom Community Bullding. • herb tour were shown when the Members are frofu Ripley and River Valley Herbalists met .Ravenswood, W. Va. as well as Tuesday at the horne of Mrs. several communities in Ohio. Mrs. H111 served herb sage Larry H111, , preslderti, ·of near sau,sage balls, black peppermint Racine. 1 Meetings of the new club were tea, and French herli cheeseset for the first Tuesday o! each · bread to the 18 members and • • month at 7 p.m at the Long guests attending. Collecting - A pastime, pleasure of ARC, ACETYLENE, MIG WELDING Starting October 18th For Registration Call TWIN CITY MACHINE & WELDING . 992-3768 Bl .. • •· L---------------~~=-~~~=---------------Jr' ' . Vol. 23 No. 35 Copytlgh1od 1988 POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. (UP!) - A "totally unnecessary and ridiculous" new dress code has cost Bill Webb another suspension, this one for 30 days from his job of 20 years ·as mathematics teacher at Point · Pleasant High School. The suspension was for 30 working days and he also faces possible ·termination for not complying to the dress code, he said in a telephone Interview from his small cattle farm near Gallipolis. ' Webb earlier was suspended four days for not wearing slacks. a shirt and tie to class. He stuck to blue jeans and an open-collar shirt. He said he' s ready for getting fired, If it comes to that , since he has other Income and would seek another job. YOU CAN CHEC.K YOUR REGISTRATION, CHANGE YOUR NAME AND/OR ADDRESS OR REGISTER AT . . . MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS 108 Mechanic Street • Pomeroy, Ohio • PHONE 992-2697 '• • GaiUpolls Volunteer flrefighters put out a fire at 119 Cedar St., Saturday morning: The boUle Is occupied by Jack Stnldl, who was not home at the _Unle. Aeconllnc ro Jl'lu :Ghle(.Ray Jluh, the fire apparently started In a chair and spread throughout one room. There was heat and smoke damage to die rest of the structure. See story on A-3. ( Tlmi!II,SeJIUnel Photo) ~year plant not a danger MONDAY thru FRIDAY: 8:30..a.m. till 4:30p.m. SEPTEMBER 27 and OCTOBER 4: 6:00 p.m. till 9:00 SATURDAYS, SEPT. 24 and OCTOBER 1 and 8:8:00 a.m. till Noon TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11: 9:00 a.m. till 9:00 p.m. P.•· to environment, officials say By CHARLES A. MASON the air during 1987. This chemical is used as a nitrogen sowce for use in the plant's wastewater treaUnent POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. plant While the OSHA limit is 50 Officials at the Goodyear Point pans per million, the Goodyear exPleasant Polyester plant assured loposure is 15 parts per million . . - Ethylene glycol - 900,000 cal officials Friday afternoon that the plastics resin facility isn't a pounds in the air in 1987 and danger to the environment. 100,000 pounds in lhe water in "I feel very safe being here," . 1987.. The chemical is used for ~aldnfl antl-fl:el:ze. The OSHA said plan! spokesman Roy Leekonby. limit IS 10 m1U1grams per cubic The luncheon was a chance for centimeter. The Goodyear exposure is one-tenth of one milligram per Goodyear officials to explain, as is required by law, what chemicals are cubic centimeter. Glycol ethers 9,000 present at the plant and how they are used. . pounds in the air in 1987 and -1,000 Officials released the foJlowing · pounds in lhe water in 1987. The list Friday, which included emis• chemical was not included in the sions totals for 1987: • comparison table shown by - Acetaldehyde - 105,000 Goodyear officials which looked at the OSHA limits and the employee pounds in the air during 1987. While the Occupational Safety and exposur~. · Health Administration limit is 200 - Methanol - I ,498 pounds in pans per million exposure to the air in 1987. The OSHA limil is workers, Goodyear officials repor· 200 parts per million and the ted the workers are only exposed to Goodyear exposure is one part per two pllrts per million. million. · - Terephthalic acid - 7,500 - Hydrochloric acid - 499 pounds in the air during 1987. The pounds in the air in I 987. The officials also reported 7,500 pounds chemical is used to adjost the PH in the land in 1987. While OSHA factor in the plant's waJer systems. limits the acid to 10 pans per mil- It can also be used as a metal-cleanlion, Goodyear said workers at the ing agent The OSHA limit is live Point Pleasant plant are only ex· parts per million and the Goodyear posed to one part per miUion. exposure is less than one-tenth of - Ammonia - 499 poiunds in one part per miflion. OVPStaff P.urchase _. ~Y Or Truck .I' S-10 Trucks As Low As $6,400 • Plus Freight ··- r $4,000 piscount Rebate• Back To Dealer Conversion Vans ·Huge Savings ·3 Left hearing and possible termination. "I'm going to walt and see what the board does, and If they take me out of the classroom, I'm going to go and find me another job." Webb said he would file no grievance, considering that useless, but he apparently would be. given a hearing by the Mason County Board of Education. "The grievance procedure In West Virginia, the way It is set up. it makes you a loser until you go through the steps and It sometimes take years, or at least months, before yo~ can get a finding," Webb said. The Rio Grande College graduate, who taught 2 ~ years at Middleport (Ohio) High School (See MASON, page A5) NOVA $8,495 . All Rebates Extended To Oct. IO, %988 Phosphoric acid - 999 pomds in the air in I 987. The OS~A l~it is one milligram per cub1c centimeter and the Goodyear exposure is less than one-tenth of one miUigram per cubic centimeter. -. Chlorine - 499 pounds in the air 10 1987. This chemical is osed to purify the plant's well water for the resin process. The OSHA limit is one part per million and the Goodyear exposure is six onehundredths of a pan per million. - Sodium hydroxide - 999 pounds in the air in 1987. This che~ical_ is a caustic, a primary ingredient 10 drain cleaner. It is osed for cleaning .the reactors which manufacture the plastic resin at the plant and is also used to adjust the PH factor - the alkaline or the acidity in a solution. The OSHA limit is two milli~s per cubic centimeter and the Goodyear exposure is less than one-tenth of one milligram per cubic centimeter. - Sulfuric ~~Cid - 499 pounds in the air in 1987. The OSHA limit is one milligram per cubic cen· !Uneter and the GOO!Iyear exposure IS less than one-tenth of one milligram per cubic centimeter. The repon, filed July 1, fulfills the company's requirements of Title III, Section 313 under the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's (,See GOODYEAR, page A5) By LEE ANN WELCH Tlrnes-SenUnel stall · PORTSMOUTH - A total ol 27 projects were proposed to the Ohio VaJJey Regional Development Commission for consideration and prlortlzalton in' last Septembf!r, ancJ...the ranking has been cotWpjet.edf ·' ._..._..._ .,.· • According td Dave Lewis, senior planner at OVRDC, four projects In Gallla County were among those evaluated. Considered from Gallla were the Gal·Upolls Downtown Improvements, a Child Care Center and education program at Rio Grande College and Community College, Gallla CountY Local Schools telecommunication pllot program and the Joint VocaUonal School Dlsirlct project to reduce·the dropout rate through high-tech training. The projects are ranked on district and $late basis, and submitted to· :the Appalachian Regional Commission for funding. The Downtown Improvements project, or streetscape, is funded from the 1988 fiscal year. Lewis said, and will be approved by the Appalachian Regional Cornmlssian. It was considered separately because of the funding year, Lewis said, and was not In competition with the other projects. Fiscal ~ear 1989 began on Oct. 1, Lewis said, and the remaining projects will be funded during that year. The JVS proposal was second on the priority Jist, Lewis said. This project ·of the GalUa· Jackson-VInton Joint Vocational School would establish vldeocona n d f e r e n c 1n g telecommunication. The JVS at Buckeye Hills Career Center would be linked with other vocational schools and universities through microwave technology. A project similar in nature is the telecommunication pllot program of the Gallla County Local Schools. The difference in the two, Lewis satd, is the technology involved. Ranked 16th on the district list, _the county schools want to link the high schools to each other through Interactive television. Lewis suggested the Gallia County Local Schools' program might have a bet ter chance of funding by the Appalachian Regional 'CCJtllmlsslon if the two were merged Into one. If the two ,combined, Lewis added, the .cost for the lnteractlve television project could Increase, but there would be more room for expansion of the program Itself. In the 11-county district, five projects submitted were for day-care centers, Lewis said. Of those five, he added the Rio Grande College proposal "looks the best." The proP.,sal is for a day -care center at the college, which would employ four fu\1-tlrne and 16 part-time. In addition, It creates a dt!!fee program to train day -care workers. It is estimated by college officials up to 25 employable, licensed day-care workers will complete the (See OVRDC, page AS) Area band will perform at Disney By MARGARET CALDWELL But the time before the trip has Tlrnes..SenUnel Staff been spent on earning and .GALLIPOLIS - The students raising the money for the feel honor. The parents feel members to go. pride. But for all involved, One of the biggest fundraislng sending the Gallla Academy ~ projects Is the ticket sales for the HlghSchoolBandtoWaltDls-ney 1988 Chevrolet Cavalier World takes work. Convertible. The GAHS band has accepted The tickets, $5 each, are being an Invitation to lead the Walt sold by the parents and band Disney parade down Main Street boosters. Tickets may be puron Sunday morning, Nov. 20. chased at any home football The Magic Kingdom Is not the game and from parents at the only stop for the students. The different local grocery stores five-day trip will include a visit to where the car Is displayed. The car, from Jtrn Mink Epcot Center, NASA and Sea ,..---.S:~~~~~~~m~ustllrstbe World. purchased with the tickets sales. The proceeds of the sale will go to the trip .. Tickets also will be sold at the homecoming game on Oct . 21 before the game and during halftime. After the game, the winner's name will be drawn. Candy Hood, of the band boosters, said many businesses have helped. buying books of tickets and giving donations. ''The ticket sales are going real well," Hood said. "We're rounding third base now and we've got DHS strikers make statement • ~~~ 40JnStoek The dress code Imposed this year by Charles Chambers, the new superintendent of schools in Mason County, was not voted on by the board of education. "We've all tried to get him to wear a shirt and tie," said Michael Whalen, also In his first year as Point Pleasant principal. " It adds a professional aspect to the demeanor of teaching. It distinguishes · teachers from students." · In the wake of his first refusal to comply, Webb was given a written directive to wear a tie by Friday or be taken lKlfore the school board for disciplinary · action. ''Heavens, no," Webb re· sponded when asked if he compIled. "I was suspended for ~p to 30 work days pending a board 0 VRDC ranks 27 district projects OR Model ~. Car A Multimedia Inc. New.-per County teacher suspended second .time . HAVE YOU MOVED, CHANGED YOUR N4ME, .OR FAILED TO VOTE IN THE LAST 4 YEARS? When ·You 9 Soctiono. 56 Pog.,. Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, October 9, 1988 -Saturday morning fire----:------. .Mason HOURS FOR REGISTRATION: . '88 tmts IN ORDER TO V.OTE IN THE NOV. 8, 1988 GENERAL ELECTION YOU MUST BE REGISTERED BY OCTOBER 11 I 1988 COLONY THEATRE Partly cloudy. High near 00. Chance of rain 20 percent. • MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS FORT WORTH, Texas (UPI) - A Soviet cosmonaut making his first trip to the United States told museum patrons gathered for Thursdiiy's opening of an exhibit on space technology that ''from space one can see that our planet Is so tiny there is no room . for division." "My dear friends,'' cosmonaut ' Alexandr Alexandrov said in Engllsh. before continuing tn Russian with the aid of an Interpreter. "A meeting such as this is a sign that our two nations are wllling to work together. "We are all children of one earth and as any American astronaut wlll tell you, from . space one can see that our planet Is so tiny there Is .no room for division." Along the River , ........ Bl-8 ·Area deathS ................. . A4 BusineSs ......... ....... ....... 01 Comics- .......... ......... Insert Classlfleds ................ . DZ.7 Sports .............. ........ . C1-6 In Our Town: The Tall Stacks Festival Page A6 '·' ' ATTENTION: 'Willing to work together' Soviet says .lnsidt> Beat the Bend: Something differemt Page B8 • WELDING CLASSES Cl 84 Mets beat • •• 50 cents ,. By BOB HOEFLICH Tlrnes-SenUnel Staff MIDDLEPORT Meigs County Dt>partment of Human Service employees attempting to gel their first union contract mark their 70th day on strike today. . According to spokes persons among the striking employees there is no hope for a seitiement In the 70 daY str\ke in tpe near future. Striking employees say they have received much moral and financial support both In an out of Meigs County. 'The union employees state that they are being asked to agree to a three year contract with a wage freeze. They say there has not been an across the board raise in four years. The striking group state that they are also being asked to start paying for their health benefits which have been paid by the employer In the past. They say they would like Meigs County citizens to keep In mind this rrtoney is reimbursed to the county by the state "just for the asking." Employees also charge they feel an anti-union attitude has been taken by the county's elected officials and this has created the greatest stumbling block In reaching an agreement. The county In one month alone spent more money on security guardS and a consultant than It would have taken to satisfy the striking employees for three years, the union representatives report. The striking mployees also charge that the treatment they are allegedly recel.l\ng on the picket line from the director, Michael Swisher, is not only unprofessional but degrading to the position he holds . In a statement the employees also said they want to remind businesses and cltJ::ens of.Meigs County that the $65 an hour consultant hired by the county Is not spending the money in Meigs County as they would be doing If they were working but Instead Is taking it back to his hOme· In Plckaway County. . The strikers charge that this second major strike in Meigs County within .a year does not reflect good political standards' for Meigs County. ., 'We, the employees, only want to bargain a fair contract that both sides can Jive with. Let's all puU together and not allow the county to go bankrupt," the strlkll)g employees concluded. EXPANSION COMPLETED - RobbiM ·It Myers, IDe. held an ape11 howoe for civic and ball- leaders to display the expanalon ol the Ga!Upollll f~~CIIIty and celebrate the company's llOth Anniversary. Durtnc die one-year expan· olon plan, RltM hired 158 employees, 143 from Ohio and West VIrginia, taklnl the GaiUpollll plant employment over 400. Tours of the ptant ' were Abote, Randy Finney, RltM production manager 'guldl!ll stale Rep. Jolynn Boater, cllyeornmlaalon: ers Dow Saunden ud Louie Pasquale, GaiDa County eomrnlll81onen Kall Burleaan and Dan Notter, ud Roll McDa~e, division manager of Columblls Soutllern Power. The plant expanelo11 came from the closlnr of a Wlseolllln plant. �/ ' .Commentary and . per~pecttve Page· A-2 --~Area October 9, 1988: 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 8.25 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio · (614) 44&-2342 (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant PubIlsher-Controller HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Edilor A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. Th~ should be l~s than '300 words long. All letters are subJect to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good tasie, addressing Issues, not persOnalities: Backstairs at the White House By HELEN THOMAS tJPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON rUPI)- There's a young White House aide on the campaign trail who listens carefully, text in hand. when President Reagan makes a speech. When the audience laughs. he underlines the joke. When there is applause. he underscores that, too. Not that all campaign speeches do not get repetitious at some point. But the White House wants to be sure to repeat what is sale~ble. Reagan's speeches are·going for broke. If anything, they are tougher against the opposition than in 1984 when it was " morning In America." · Reagan is trying to paint "llberals" as lepers. And yet. rarely do hls speeches mention a· Rep ubi lean pr.e sident. In fact, if there are any allusions, they are usually to presidents he has admired in the past Jlke Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry S. Truman, who historians would put in the llberal c)ass. But the president insists that he has not changed- the Democratic Party of which he was once a member has changed. The president gave Sen. Daniel Quayle some pointers on debating Sen. Lloyd Bentsen when Quayle secretly came to call at the White House for a breakfast session with Reagan. . There was no "read out" of the meeting afterward, in the language of the White House. In fact, there was no announcement that Quayle had an appointment, and no explanation of the secrecy. The Quayle campaign leaked the word to reporters. ·The president has had success with one-llners in his debates . His positions have been Jess memorable than the repetitious "there he goes again." Quayle's handlers - the new word in the political jargon fo r 'campaign watchdogs- are all veterans df Reagan's two presidential campaigns. They are protecting Quayle, shielding him from too much :oontroversy and isolating him from the press, trying to script all his :utterings. • Vice President George Bush also has his handlers, and apparently ,;two sets of speechwriters. He has Peggy Noonan, the recruited :Speechwrtter. to persorUiy the "kinder, gentler nation," a nd the •l)ardllners to take the tougher stance, targeting the American Civil :uberties Union. · · · : . Both sides agree that · Bush has hit political pay dirt with the •"Pledge of Allegiance." ' · First lady Nancy Reagan, who expressed herself .strongly on (he :question of long campaigns the last time around in 1984, is staying out 'of the polltlcal picture. Sire rarely accompanies tl)e president on hi s ·one-day forays into key electoral states. But she paid her dues in two major !)residential campaigns and is looking to the future when she and her husband will be settling into their new California home in fashionable Bel Air, writing their memoirs and planning the presidential library that wili be built in ·Ventura, Calif. : But Mrs. Reagan intends to remain very active in ·the anti-drug 'abuse campaign - a crusade for which she has received many Jlonors. And it will remain her big project when she leaves the White House. WASHINGTON - Americans tlon from 1973 until 1979. His are one step closer to finding pensibn Is fully · invested in bone flakes in their hot dogs annuities that are unlikely to be without a warning on the pack- affected by decisions he makes age, thanks to Agriculture Secre- . as secretary of agriculture. tary Richard Lyng. Here's Therefore, it is doubtful whether another bit of information consu· hls action violates federal mers won't find on the label: confiict·ol-interest laws. NeverLyng collects a pension from the theless, one official at the Office American Meat Institute, the of Government Ethics told us industry group pushing hard for . that in his opinion, Lyng 's action the idea. " just ain't aliowed." During his stint with the As a member of Ronald Reagan's cabinet, Lyng accomp- Americ}"n Meat Institute, Lyng lished this month what he could fought hard, but failed to get not do when he was president of approval, for beef processors to · the American Meat Institute in use the so-called mechanically the 1970s. He proposed loosening separated meat without warning rules that restrict theuseofbone consumers on the label. Mechanial)d meat remnants in processed cally separated meat is the tissue meats despite the ·objections of that remains on a bone after most concerned bureaucrats at the of the meat has been carved off Office of Management and by hand. The bone is tossed into a machine that grinds It Into mush Budget. and, ideally, sifts the bone ant Lyng receives pension benefits from the meat and marrow. But of about $5,600 a year for serving tiny bone chips, the size of pepper as president of the trade associa· .! a: After four years in Japan man was returning to the United States. Reflecting on what he would miss most about the Or(ent, he decided it would be the · garbage men from his neighbor· hood in Tokyo. "At 8 a.m., dressed in neatly laundered uniforms," he related In a letter to a friend in America, "they gather for a quick pep !alk. At 8:10 a shout goes up and they go running - literally sprinting - to their trucks. ''Faces full of earnest determination; they leap onto the trucks like tigers. Their energy is electric. Their polished trucks gleam - like the st~eets ln my heighborhood when they have finished their work. "Watching the garbage men, I am reminded of something my grandmother in America used to say: 'There is beauty in a job well done, no matter how humble the job.' "I will miss the garbage men and their clean streets and their kindred spirits in a thousand other jobs well done In Japan the Japanese , shop attendant, walter and mechanic and their meticulous service." · There were other things he knew he was going to miss such as the "crime-free streets where my children will not be snatched and I will not be mugged. I will miss not having to wonder whether I should keep a baseball bat under the bed.'' But most of ali he was going to miss the happy, Industrious garbage men. I thought we were the country with the work ethic. Maybe once, but somewhere along the line, hard work ac· quired a bad name in this country. Manu!!! labor lost status as Americans developed a sheepshin mentality . 'Everybody wanted a B .A. Although George Bush'srlse -in the polls has stifled talk of a "gender gap," the gap itself hasn't vanished. It's merely narrowed. Pollsters st!IJ report that men are more likely to support a Republican than women- as they did In 1980,1984 and the Senate races of 1986. For some reason, most theor· ies explaining the gender gap are o~diy onslded. They focus on why ·· women might lean toward the Democratic Party. What about reasons men might favor the GOP_ or, more accurately, why some white men might, since blacks of both sexes overwhelm· tngly vote Democratic? I belleve there's an obvious, yet often overlooked reason contributing to the polltical pref· erences of some men: The Democratic Party promises to discriminate against them. The Republican Party does no. Read the Democratic Party platform adopted in Altanta. Berry's World u Seeking answers . shots, and food to keep them Dear Editor: A friend and neighbor of mine healthy! These "Dumpers" are without ·gets rained on regularly wlth . morals or intel}lgence. The most 'temale cats and kittens on a recent drop, was a mother cat 'regular basis by ali the una nd two female kittens. Each of intelligent people ln Meigs which cost $40.00 for surgery. At County! least a dozen before now! There They dump ·their unwanted should be a "cheaper by the cats on her because they know Policy". Unfortunately Dozen she loves cats and ali of Gods that does not apply ln this case. ·ctea!lon. and will not turn a A question for the Humane :hungry animal away! Do you have an answer Society. , Like many of us she is on a this problem? . to 'Jimitl!d Income, '( not fortuna te Thank You enoUgh to be on welfare) but will Margaret Holter ,do without herself to hlre some·' 31693 Durst Ridge one to take these cats to the V€t Portland, Ohip •for sterilization and necessary "HEY, HOW ABOUT THINKING OF ME AS A SAVINGS AND LOAN IN TROUBLE?!" . fivv,._...,.._, ~81 by NEA. Inc, ¥-€ A humane problem Dear School Board Members: It has come to my attention that some school buses are not equipped with strobe lights. I ask "Why not?" Several mornings recently we have had an extreme amount of dense fog. Several people I know have told me of Instances in which they have almost hit a stopped school bu~. Do you know why we didn't tilt these buses or th.e children getting on them. Because these buses happened to be equipped with the strobe lights! What If they hadn't been so equippe<jJ Would we have seen the red flashing lights in tlmf? Would be have seen the small child in time? I shutter to think of what could have happened! Yes, I know it would cost to install these lights. I was able to get some approximate figures. $150 on a bus being ordered and $300 on an existing bus. Isn't this ously donated for our trophies, . a small price to pay for our dash p1ates and other expenses. children's safety????? We feel that for our first year Please consider installing and In spite of the rainy weather, these lights on our buses before a our show was a success. Looking tragedy happens! Thank you for forward to seeing everyone next any assistance yqu can be in this year! matter. Sincerely, Sincerely, Roger Shoults Linda S. Montgomery Gary Wlllford Langsvllle, Ohio 45741 Extends tlUtnks for support I . Of course, nobody with a college degree aspires to -b e a garbage man even though the job may now carry the upscale title of "sanitation engineer." With the Joss of status for the man who earned his living with his hands came a loss In the quality of the work he turned out. The pride was gone. "Beer, bowll,ng and sex'' were l)aw often the Incentives in the working man's life. But today lack of satisfaction with one's work is not limited to the blue-collar man. There are a · Jot of people wearing suits to work w,ho feel they · would be . ·happier lf pnly they were doing something else. It would appear we have made our happiness too depeJ\dent on what we do from 9 to 5. With all due respect to the Tokyo garbage men. don't expect us to sprint to the office in the morning and let out a shout when , i.s out of the question. But there is something else we. can do. · We work 40 hours a week. and sleep 56. That still leaves us 72 hours. If we can fill those hours doing the things we ·like to do, we will very probably be happy. I knew a cobbler in Boston who , found his happiness playing the • violin. He said.he mended shoes "to make ends meet." But he considered himself a violinist. We might even picture two would-be Shakesl>e,arean scholars on the garbage run. The driver sticks his head out tile window and calls out, "Who said 'The quality of mercy is riot strained?''' "Portia in 'The Merchant of Venice' -Act 4, Scene 1," S;lYS the man in the back as he empties his container in the trash compacter. Although vague on mas tissues, it women pilots at twice their practically ,celebrates gender percentage of total applicants. and racial resentment. It promThe beneficiaries of reverse ises to marshal the resources of discrlmiriatlon aren't even rethe federal government to help quired to prove they suffered everyone from teachers to small· Injury at the hands of the business owners, but repeatedly company or public agency now · emphasizes that minorities and giving them a break. women wlll come first. If the Constitution's equalEveryone knows what this 0 protectlon clause . were lntermeans. It means numerical preted to mean what It says, quotas and "targets" in hiring racial and gender preference of .andthusanartlficialshrinklngo! any sort would be illegal the job market for those people period. Instead, the Supreme not members of an officially Court bas issued a series of aggrieved group. It means larger confusing, u·nfocused rulings on ·"set-asides" In contracts for affirmative action, beginning minority or female-owned firms . with the Allan Bakke case in 1978 doing business with government. alllol continuing through last year. Ina nutshell, the c~urt approves Rather thanequalityofopportuntty, It means forced equality of of reverse discrimination in · result. hiring or promoting, but finds it Defenders of affirmative acintolerable In layoffs. You figure · tlon usually Insist they merely It out. Justic Harry Blackmun aptly , support aggressive recruiting of quallfied employees, never the captured the Orwellian flavor of these decisions when he wrote, in elevation of marginally qualified ail.seriousness: "In order to get · workers over others with sujlerlor credentials. Meanwhile, hoW· beyond racism we must first take ' ever, they defend hiring practi· race info account ... and in order • ces that eliminate any chance of to·treat some persons equally we an evenhanded weighing of m us f fIrst treat them applicants. differently." ' For example, a number of Ali of us are equal, in other police and fire departments now words, but some of us are more alternate hirlngs and promotions equal than others. Any political party embracing between the races according to rigid ratios . Private companies this twisted logic and promising have been pressured Into equally to treat people "differently" in · obnoxious "remedied," too. Uni· the name of justic should hardly ted Airlines was sued recently for be surprised · if some of those failing to live up to a consent singled out for inferior status decree signed in 1976 in which it resent their fate and direct their loyalty elsewhere. promised to hire black and in Vinton. • • CHESHIRE - The Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency Is administering a housing rehabilitation program for the city of Gallipolis. Contractors interested in bidding lor the rehabllit.a· lion work should contact the housing o!!lce. . The primary purpose of this activity ls to rehabilitate substandard homes In a designated target wlthln the city. The rehabilitalton work will be bldded out to lQCal private bullding contractors. 1 Therefore, Interested contractors should visit the h0uslng office to receive an update on upcoming construction actiVities and to complete the contractor's questionnaire document . . The housing office ls located at 533 Second Ave .• Gallipolis, across from the Gaillpolls Municipal Building. The · office is open 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, or phone 446 -7110. Sheriff investigat,es theft reports GALueous - The Gailia County Sheriff's Department investigated the theft Fri'day of a 1978 Ford clubcab pickup truck from the EconoLodge, US 35, West. , Deputies said the truck. owned by the Hancock Construction Co .. Mitchell, Ind ., was re~overed on the First Avenue park front in Galllpolis. The clutch wasn't working and the vehicle was stuck in gear. There was no appre hension. The sheriff's depariment also received the ·report Friday of equipment stolen, sometime within the last two weeks, from the garage of Richard Gwinn, Rt. 1, Crown City. According to officers someone enteted the garage. near the junction of SR 218 and SR 554, and took a posthole with ·six and eight Inch augers along with two chainsaws. ' \oo"< Public Affairs board to meet VINTON -The Board of Public Affairs announced that Its One driver was cited in an accident at 11:35 a.m. Friday on SR 588, nearly three mlles east of Rodney. Troopers said a car driven by Steve Yates, 39 , Rio Grande, went left of center, colliding With a pickup truck driven by Barbara Wl(coxon. 31. Rt. 3, Gallipolis. Wilcoxon's truck went off the road after the collisiQn. Damage was moderate to both vehicles. The patrol cited Yates for driving left of center. No one was injured, ' A minor accident occurred at 8:40a.m. Friday. 0.3 mlles east of Mile Post 16 on the US 35 bypass. Troopers said a truck driven by Joseph Vice, 34. Ashville, Ohio. · was unable to stop for a construe, lion truck, swerved right and struck a parked pickup truck owned by Maggie Bing, of Rio Grande. No one was injured. The patrol cited Vice tor failure to stop within the assured clear distance. No one was injured in a two-car collision at 5:15 p.m. Friday on SR 160, 0.3 north of mile post. Both cars were headed north. Troopers said Charles E . Ellis. 53, Rt. 2, Vinton, attempted to turn left and was hit from behind by another vehicle driven by Jeffery Coley, 25. VInton. The patrol cited Coley for !allure to stop within the assured clear distance. ' Published each Sunday, 82SThlrd Ave., Gallipol.is, Ohio, by,the Ohio Vall~ Pub· Today ·in history By United Press International Today is Sunday, Oct. 9, the 283rd day of 1988with 83 to follow . The moon waning, moving toward Its new phase . The morning stars are Venus and Jupiter . The evening stars are.-Mercury, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the slgn of Libra. They Include French composer Camille Salnt·Saens In 1835; Charles Rudolph Walgreen , drug store chain founder, In 1873; American evangelist Am lee Semple McP)lerson in 1890; au(hor Bruce Catton ("A Stillness at Appomattox") in 1899; convicted Wa tergate burgla r and lecturer E. Howard Hunt Jr. in 19i~ (age 70), and musici~-songwrit ers .John Lennon in 1940 and Jackson Browne in 1948 (age 401 . , . On· this date In history: In 1934, King Alexander of Yugoslavia was assassi nated by a Croatian terrorist during a state visit to France. In 1975, Andrei Sakharov, father of the Soviet hydrogen bomb, became the first Soviet citizen to wln the Nobel Peace Prize. In 1983, James Watt, facing Senate condemnation for a racially Insensitive remark, resigned as President Reagan's interior secretary. • In 1986, the Senate convicted Imprisoned federal Judge Harry · Claiborne of tax cheating, making him only the fifth U.S. judge to be Impeached and removed from office. A.' thought for the day: Humorist Kin Hubbard observed. "The • world gets better every day - than worse agaln_in the evening." GALLIA CO. FAIRGROUNDS rleston , W.Va., grand theft, bond $7,500. Taylor is incarcerated in lieu of bond. Taylor was charged in connection with theft from a vending machine at Johnson's Market, 735 Second Ave. Stanley E. Sider, 34, Gallipolis, was charged with unauthorized · use of motor vehicle, bond set at ' $5,000. Siders is free on hls own recognizance bond. Siders was arrested in connection with ' the attempted theft of a motor vehicle from Smith Buick· Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Ave. Monday, Oct. 10, 5:30 P.M. BAKE SALE SPONSORED BY THE REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMinEE FREE DINNER & ENTERTAINMENT All Local Candidates Will Be Present GALLIPOLIS- POMEROY Christmas ·in Octoher Layaway . , EVERY Mon. & Fri. t1it I P.M. \•"·· Wed., ltoor. t~ 7 P.M. Sat. til 5 P.M. SPRING ,VALLEY PLAZA GALLIPOLIS 446-4647 DIAMOND IN STOCK 25-40°/o •Rings •Bracelets •Clusters Off Me~ber:• United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the 1 14K Gold & Gold Filled EARRINGS 20°/o Ohio Newspaper Association, National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue. SEIKO BULOVA WATCHES DID YOU KNOW? 1oa ••• t1b year thYtlell theratv prmrlptl .. to the ell•lo of your eholoel SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Mo&ur Route One Week •.... ....•.•.... ............ 70 Cents One Year .................. .. ............ . $36.40 SINGLE COPY • PRICE SUnday ................ , ...... .. ,... ... 50 Cen!s No subscrtpUons by mall permUted In areas where motor carrier service Is avaUatile. The Sunday Times-Sentinel will not be responsible tor advance payments 25% QFF 14K GOLD 30% OFF Chains Brae lets Much More • Good Prices Are and Are Our Prices Be ll Buckles, Erurings RUBIES ~..,.. EMERALDS o ~~ifY ' or~6~~nd Precious Gemstones and Gold Rings . Nice Selection . Stone Set Rings SAVE 25°/o From $99.00 Beautiful .1·· · WEDDING BANDS lOK and 14K Save 20-40°/o Off KREMENTZ THE MEDICAL SHOPPE, INC. 565 JACIISON P.l • HIW:BST PlAZA • GAiliPOUS, OH. 45631 I PHYSICAL THERAPY • SPORTS MEDICINE BACK REHABILITATION • WORK RECOVERY CARDIAC REHABILITATION • ADULT FITNESS Industrial Medicine Seminars Pain/Stress Management Beautifully Mntmte.dl SETS' DIAMOND 25% CLUSTER 95 ONLY $49 14K Gold Overlay · ,ALL25%~ made to carriers. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS 8Ditday OniJ . One Year ...... .... ..... ......... .... ..... $37 .44 Slx motiths . ... ........ .... ...... ... ..... J19.50 Dally and Suadlo)' MAD. SVII8CRIPTIONS ln1lde County 13 weeks... ................. .... .......... $19.24 26 w~· ·'·········· ······· ·· ······ ....... $37.96 ~2 Weeks ...: ................ .............. $74.36 Ratea Oulllde County 13 WeekS .................. ,.......... , .. . $20.80 26 Weeks .................... ............ .$40.30 52 weekS .. ......... :.... .. ............... $75.40 SERVING THE PATIENT AND THE PHYSIOAN FOR 30 YEARS. HEIMAN L. DILLON MS, PT, CO. 446-2206 446·2225 Ruby, Emerald, Sapphire & Diamond . 3 MICHAEL L. HEMPHILL MS. AT RINGS Style• From Which To O.oote $99 951to St4995 Clark's Jewelry COUIT n. POMROY 992·205. .... ' • Nec~ laces, Brao~lcl.c;;, Low So Special Group 50% OFF New York, New York 10017. Retail Price • • $1995 REDUCED Ohio 45631 . Entered as second clas~ maUing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Rings, Diamond NOW ONLY OFF Landstrom's Black Hills Gold ·.'Jewelty Free Ring Sizing - Appraisals EARRINGS Monday:Two for 1 Sale! Order a 10" Pizza & get 2nd FREEl 200/10 •Necklaces •Earrings •Stick Pins cond class postage paid at Gallipolis, Office. a~e •LAYAWAYS WEL.COME •SMALL DOWN PAYMENT HOLDS YOUR SELECTION UNTIL CHRISTMAS Sunday: Order a Medium Pizza and get the Second at HALF PRICE! (USP 5211-81141) South C::entral Ohlo Partly cloudy Sunday with a: high near 60. Chance of rain 2Q percent Sunday. Exten!led Forecast Monday through Wednesday • A cha nce of showers in the' north Monday. statewide Tues· day and in the sou th Wednesday. Highs will be 55jo 65 Monday and in the 60s Tuesday a nd Wednes· day. Lows will be 35 to 45. ·Republican Rally Cases held to grand jury GALLIPOLIS - Four addi· tlonal cases were held to the grand jury late this week from GalliJ'lalis Munic ipal Court. bringing t~ 12 the number of cases awaiting grand jurors when they convene at 9: 30 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 19. The latest transcripts filed in the office of La)lise Berger, clerk of courts , were against · Carol Ann Hampton, 43, Rt. 1, Vinton. and Rebecca Lynn Cha· rles, 20, Rt. 1. Vinton, both burglary. each held on a $50,000 band. Both are incarcerated in lieu of bond. Both were charged ln connection. with a burglary at the residence of Anita Alien, Rt . 1, Vinton, on Bull Run Road. Edward Earl Taylor. 20. Cha· Weather Melgs· County Emergency Medical Services .reports four calls Friday; Middlepori at 4:52 a.m. to Main St. for James Burtlngton to ·veterans .Memorial Hospital ; Racine·at 7:02p.m. to Route 338 for Mary Pickens to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Middleport at 9:13p.m. to Route 7 for Nlchole Varian to Holzer Me.dical Center; Racine 'at 9:21 p.m. to Southern High School for Kenneth Daniels to Holzer Medi· cal Center. GALLIPOLIS - A carelessly discarded cigarette was the probable cause of a fire at 9:10 a.!Jl. Saturday at 119 C~dar St .. according to Ga!Upolls Fire Chief Ray Bush. Sixteen Gallipolis volunteer firemen and two pieces of equipment answered the alarm at the residence of Jack Smith. The house was owned by J1oward Baker Saunders, 609 Second · Ave .. Galllpolis . Bush said the fire apparently started in a stuffed chair and spread to the wall, a couch and another stuffed chair. The blaze was confined to one room. Bush said, however, there was heat and smoke damage to the rest of the four room, one story house. Damage was estimated at $4,000 to the house and at $800 to the contents. According to the !Ire chief, a small pet kitten suffocated during the blaze and was found against a door trying to get air . GALLIPOLIS- The Gailta County Board of Heal~ will meet Wednesday at 9 a .m. in the basement of the Gallia County Courthouse. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla· Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol Investigated a car-deer accident Friday at 7: 15 a.m. on CR30, 1.5eastofSR 7. No one was Injured. Troopers said a car driven by ' Juanita P. Grueser, 42, Racine, struck and killed a deer. Damage was moderate to the vehicle. The State Highway Patrol investigated a three-car injury accident at 4:24 p.m. Friday on SR 7, 0.3 miles south of mile post 11, in Clay Township. Four persons suffered minor visible injuries: one was taken to the hospital. One driver was cited. Troopers.· said north bound Todd Holstein, 19. Rt . 2. Vinton, went left of center and his car collided with a southbound car driven by Sherry L. Smith. 22, Chesapeake, and another south· bound car driven by Elizabeth J. Rothgeb, 44 , Cheshire. Holstein's car then went off the road. Damage was moderate to all three vehicles. Rothgeb was not Injured. Hal· stein. Smith, and Tina Young, 20, Chesapeake, a passenger ln the Smith car, suffered minor visible injuries but no one was treated. Helen Johnson. 54, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, a passenger in the Rothgeb car, suf!en!d minor visible injuries and was taken to Holzer Medical Center. The patrol cited Hols tein for . driving left of center. No one wa~ Injured in another three-car accident on Little Kyger.l.4 mileS north of SR 7. in Cheshire Township . There was no citation. . Troopers said Keith Ann Eblin, 16, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, and Brady Gilbert,l6, Rt . l, Cheshire. were southbound, stopped In traffic. Christopher Clagg, 16, Gallipolis, was unable to stop and hls car struck the Gilbert vehicle, fore· ing It into the back of the Eblin car. Damage was moderate to all three vehicles. ' - ;''' Four emergency calls answered Firemen respand to house fire Boa.r d of health meeting scheduled Patrol investigates multi-car accidents Vietnam memorial ·returns to Ohio • . Key Centurion OKs repurchase GALLIPOLIS .:.. The board of directors of Key Centurion Bancshares of Charleston, W.Va ., recently authorized the repurchase of up to $4 million of the common shares on the open market during the next several months, according to Stan Evans at The Ohio Company . . The company will use the. shares to partially fund a new employee stock ownei'Ship plan. . The company currently has 17.2 mjllion shares outstanding. _; The meeting will be followed by the Vinton Vlllage Council meeting at 7 p.m. Ushlng -COmpany!Multbnedla, In c. se- '' , we get there. And quitting our job Why~ men .vote Republi~an ___Vt_'nce_n_tC_a_rro_ll Letters to the editor man ·and Dave Grindstaff. Judg· lng ·can be difficult, but we feel these four did a very good Job. Thank~ to staff members Todd Grindstaff, Eric Shoults and Mike Spencer. These boys regis· tered cars and various other Jobs during the day. Last, but certainly no least, as big thanks to the area businesses and individuals who so gener· frank producers didn't have to ; flakes, often end up in the me~t. Lyng' s proposal would allow list bane chips on their labels while beef producers did. , meat companies to .use mechani· Until Lyng was appointed : cally separated beef without agriculture secretary, his argu- ~ mentioning it on the label, as long ment dldn' t have much Impact . as It does not add up to more than because, as one expert put It, ; 10 percent o!lhe final product. Two former appointees from . "Two wrongs don't make a · right." · the Carter administration Lyng's spolleswoman, Lynn : Lynn Daft, a domestic policy Bolton, told us that there is no . staffer, ·and Carole Foreman, a conflict JJf interest in the secre· : Department of Agriculture ap· tary' s recent proposal .for new : pointee - told our associate, rules. Bolton said Lyng's pension . Stewart Harris,. that Lyng per· from the American Meat Insti· , sonally lobbied them on behalf of tute is !!xed and cannot be the American Meat Institute In Increased or decreased. And, ·: 1978 or 19'79. Bolton added, a. final declsJon on ; In one heated meeting, Daft labeling proposal will not be · the and Foreman recalled, Lyng made untu after a period of : popped open -his briefcase and public comment. All Lyng did, . tossed two packages of hot dogs -one chicken and one beef...! on she said, was to approve publl;lh· ing the proposed regulations in the conference table. He was lllustratlng the fact that, chicken the Federal Register. Make the most of free time.___G_eo........:rg:;__e_Pla_g_en_z: White House staffers are looking to their futures; too. They are job hunting. If Vice President George Bush wins the presidency , many of 'them will be able to find another niche In government. If he loses, ·there will be a general housecleaning. Except for a few career ·workers, the change over at the White House will be major. It ls not unusual to hear the aides talking about their p1ans after Japuary. Permanency is not in the cards for political jobs. It's considered a bet that Sheila Tate, Bush's campaign · •spokeswoman and former press secretary to Nancy Reagan. wlll be :named White House press secretary If Bush wins the highest o!f(ce ln ,the land. · · Tate, a professional publiC relations expert, has coveted the job and .was under consideration ln the past as a replacement for spokesman Larry Speakes. · . Women have served In the past as deputy and assistant press ,secretaries. but never before as the chief spokesperson for a :president. • Dear Editor: This letter Is a thank you to all those involved with the 1st Annual Car Show held orr Harvest Festival Day in Racine. First of all, thanks ~o all those who braved the damp dreary day to enter their cars. We hape ·everyone enjoyed themsel'(es. Second, thanks to judges Kim Ne-al, John Thompson, Bob Chap· By Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear : GALLIPOLIS - State Repre· me ntally ha~dicapped people. ·sentatlve Jolynn Boster . ID · The ACT day program te aches Gallipolis), and State Sen11tor se lf-sufficiency and has a · Jan Michael Long , 1D · number of activities . for the Circleville), have an_nounced the clients, such as af!s and crafts. award of an $18,323 transit grant to Woodland Centers. Inc. The grant was ~sed for the purchase of a bus equipped to serve senio r citizens and handicapped UNIVER SITY HEIGHTS. persons . Ohio (UPI) - Th e traveling,. "Woodland Centers received half-scale replica of the VIetnam . the bu s last week, and it is Veterans Memorial is returning already in service transporting to Ohio in mid-October. the 152 clients It was purchased to The wall, containing the names serve," Boster and Long said in of 58,156Americans killed during a .joint statement. war, is sched ul ed to be on the The bus wlll be used for the display at John Carroll Univer· ACT adult training program . sity near Cleveland from Oct. 17 bringing in 30 senior citizens. 10 through Oct. 23, school officials . physically handicapped and 122 announced Saturday . A candlelight vigil is scheduled for the closing ceremonies Oct. 23 a t 10 p.m . regular meeting will be Tuesday at 6 p.m . in thevillagP bullding ' A Division of Center receives transit grant news briefs-----------, Contractors sought for bidding Conflicts arise over meat labeling Sunday Times-Sentinei - Page- A-3 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- PointPieasant, W.Va . October 9, 1988 2ND AVE. GALLIPOLIS 446·2691 • �. . ' L Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page-A-4--Sunday Times- Sentinel Me~s . Band ... . ' I I Municipal court GALLIPOLIS - Launfuli C. Salyers, 56, Crooksville. __ and Flora M. Ghee torest W. Ramsey, 3,, Gallipolis Opal E. 8aaT were each fined $500 and costs BIDWELL - Flora Maysel Friday in Gallipolis Municipal MIDDLEPORT- Opal ~velee Ghee, 76, Rt . 1, Bidwell, died · Court on charges of driving (Hollon) Barr, 73, Page Street, S11turday at Holzer Medical under the influence. • Middleport, died Saturday at Center. Both men also received tenVeterans Memorial HospitaL Born J'une 18. 1912 in Endore, day jail sentences and 120-day Born Oct. 7, 1915 in Given, .. shemarrledJackGheeon W.Va license suspensions. Ramsey W.Va., she was the daughter of July 3, 1928inCiayCounty, W.Va. also was fined $12 and costs for Roscoe Hollon of Chester, and the He preceded her in death on April late Shirley (Casto) Hollon. 14, 1981. She was a housewife and attended the Church of Christ . Surviving are thr~e daughters, Arlene Priddy of Grundy, N.C ., and Christian Union, Middleport. Mavis Williams of Mule Shoe, Also surviving are her hus ~ Texas. and Janis Shilot of Bidband, Authur C. Barr of Middlewell; 16 grandchildren and one Veterans Memorial Hospital port; five daughters, Mrs. Clyde great -grandchild. Friday Admissions - Ricky (Margaret) Henderson of PomeOne son, Jack, als_o preceded Johnson, Middleport; Mary L. roy, Mrs. Gene.(Gladys) McCauher in death. Pickens, Racine; Orner Dailey, ley of Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. Services will be 2 p.m . MonRacine; Trenton Qualls, PomeKenneth (Shirley) Sinclair of day, at Wilson Funeral Home in roy; Faye Knapp, New Haven. Shade, Ohio, Mrs. Frank (Ruth) . Clay, W.Va., with the Rev. Gary W.Va. Samatowitz of Coalchester, Burial folTucker officiating. Friday · Discharges - KimConn., and Mrs. Stephen (Barlows in Sunset Cemetery at Fola, berly Dent, James Meadows, bara f Hoffman of Longbottom, ·W.Va. Lois Pauley, Charles Dill ·sr., Ohio; one brother, Edison Hollon Friends may call at Waugh. James Owens, Aus'tin Phillips,_ of Racine; step-mother, Eva Halley-Wood Funeral Home on Charles Findley, Melinda Wells. Hollon of Chester; lj gr,dndchiid~nday, 6 to 9 p.m., and Monday Darrell Thomas, 12aullne ren; nine great -grandchildren; at Wilson Funeral Home from Kennedy, Glenn Lawson. and several nieces and nephews. noon until the time of service. She was preceded In deat~ by two brothers, James W. Hollon and Delmar L. Hollon. Services will be Tuesday 12:30 p.r!L at the Ewing Funeral OF GALLIPOLIS Home, Pomeroy. Burial will be ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE, '1·1'' llllh-1 at the Chester Cemeter y, Chester. Friends may call Sunday. 7 to9 p.m., and Monday 2 to4 p .m. and & 7 to 9 p.rrl. ~ Hospital news driving left ot center. Salyers also was fined $12 and costs for I allure to dim headlights. A charge of not wearing a seat belt was continued for 30 days in order to give Salyers time to view a fUm on seat belt safety, after · which the charge wlll . be dismissed. ln other cases, Sherry L. Rose, 26, Bidwell, was fined $14 and costs for speeding. Forfeiting bonds for speeding were Barb11ra R. Nelson, 39, Rt. 2, Crown City, $40, and Bertha F . Stout, 25, Rt.1, . Ewington, $41. to get them going." The students also are working to earn and raise money. · A September project included cheese and sausage sales. Magazi ne .and cassette tape sales began the first week of October, With pizza kit sales to begin later in the montb. Each student must raise $300 for qim/ herself to go to Orlando, Fla . " What I'm looking forward to moslis getting a lot of people involved ~n the project," said Ron Tolliver, director of the GAHS band. "I enjoy working with groups and getting the parents involved. We're working toward a common goal, in a common direction." Tolliver said with the parents active in the trip, the students perceive the trip important and, therefore, it is important to the kids. •'They are proud of the quality and they maintain that quality, " couples recently applied for a marriage license _in Gallla County Probate Court; Lawrence E. Folden, 30, Rio Grande, and Clara M. Huffman, 38, Rio Grande; Roger Wayne Greer, 28, Rt. 2, BidWell, and Susan Louise Hemphill, 28, Rt. 1, Northup; Brian Keith Gibbs, 24, Rt. 2, Vinton, and Cherrie Regina Taylor, 22, Rt. 2, VInton; James Anthony Cozza,. 44, Bossier City, La., and Christine Lynne Myers, 30; Bossler City, La. ; .Willtam Ray Keefer, 34, Mason, W.Va., and Marsha Marie Adkins, 28, Vinton; Ricky Dale Fulps, 21, Rt . 1, Cedarhill, Tenn., and Jolaine K. Bartimus, 19, Rt. 4, Gaillpolls; Jackie Lee Northup, Jr., 24, ESR, G&lllpolls, and Cheryl Lynn Comer, 25, Rt. 2, Crown City; John Edwin Houck, Jr., 46, 201 Kineon Drive, Gallipolis. and Dottie Rocchi, 37. 231 Second Ave., Gallipolis; Michael Todd . Fetty, 17, Cheshire. and Cherlyn Larae Lanham. 17; 513 Burnett Road, Gallipolis; Chatles Russell McGuire, 48, Gallipolis, and Elizabeth Jaques, 23, Gallipolis; Dana Robert Green, 24, Rt. 1, Bidwell, and Patricia Gail Jones, 25, 151 Jackson Pike, Gafliwlis; and Robert Kenny Cheek, 60, 2003 Chatham Ave., Gal]ipoiis, and Lita Diane Eastman, 30, 2033 Chatham Gallipolis. with North Gallla. Fiom left to right are Melinda Cardwell, Kim Greene, Small, Cheryl Moatsomery, Autumn Adkins and CaiUe Cremeens. (Times-sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) THE QUEEN AND HER COURT- Nlkl Small, third from left, was crowned the 1988llomecomlng Queen at Hannan Trace High School Friday night at ceremonies preceding the football game .I I Area deaths ' October 9, 1988 Couples apply for licenses GALLIPOLIS -The following County Court Steven Powell, Middleport. $30 POMEROY - The following and costs, left of centE>r: William individuals were fined this week $20 and costs. two-days Eakins, in Meigs County Court by Judge · in; Jail, disorderly _ conduct while Patrick O'Brien. · iritoxicated; Linda Schartigei-. Ruth A. Smith, Reedsville, $250 Cheshire, restitution and costs. and costs, 10 days in jail, 120-day Brett L. criminal damaging; license suspension, DWI: $!00 Care, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, no and costs, six-months in jail seat belt; Robert W. Lambert, suspended to 30 days, one-year Lahgsvilie, $20 and costs, failure probation, driving under suspento control: Judith Arnold, Midsion\ $25 and costs, ficticious dleport. $10 and costs. failure to license plates; David J. Kerns, yield; Donnie Freeman, MiddleMiddleport, $250 and costs, six· port, $20 and costs, 10-hours of month . license suspension. 30litter control service, littering. days In jail, DWI: Sandra K. fqr speeding were Victo· Fined Darnell, Long Bottom. sixria Wood, Plymouth, Mich., $25 months In jail suspended to time served, six-months probation, and costs: Robert Freeman, Cincinnati, $23 and costs; Leslie restraining order Issued, costs, domestic violence; Mike S. Thompson Jr., Mainsville, $23 Henry, Portland, $100 and costs. and costs; Rodney Nibert, Gaill· polis, $18 and costs; Timothy R. three days in jail, $50 of fine and jail time suspended if valid Gordon, Middleport, $20 and operator's license Is obtained costs; JohnE .Jacob,Riverview , within 60 days, no valid opera- Fla., "$21 and costs: Jents Blankenship, Albany, $25 and costs. tor's license. Bonds were forfeited by James E. Winegrove, Reeds ville, $100 and costs, 30-days In George H. West, Glenford, $40, no seat belt; Timothy R. Gordon, Jail suspended, six-months proMiddleport, $40, no seat belt; bation, attempt to cultivate; K. Musser, Pomeroy , Michael Wendall Barber, Reedsville, $50 $50, failed to display valid license and costs, six-days in jail, plates: Jeff 0 . Sampsel, Mineral . contributing; Jerry L. Barber, $50, no fishing license; City, Reedsville, $75 and costs, five Richard B. Gilliland, Athens, $50, days In jail suspended, sixfailure to control: W. Scott Wood , months probation, no Ohio liPatriot, $55, speeding: Thomas cense; costs only for an Illegal W. Parks, Reedsville, $75, reckexhaust system: Randall Smith, tess operation; Sidney Bowles. Hartford, W.Va., $50 and costs, five-days In jail suspended, six- Albany , $30. failed to display months probation, 20 hours of small · moving vehicle sign on community service, criminal vehicle. damaging. I . October 9, 1988 Ferrellgas "For All ~our Propane Needs" •FARM •HOME •INDUSTRY •CO-ERCIAL CAll NOW FOR THE PRICE ON OUR FAll TANK SET SPECIAL... OPEN 8:00 l.M.-4:30 P.M. FERRELLGAS 614-992-5097 PERFORMING - The GaiUa Academy High Scl!ool Band perfonns at every football game and competes In marching band competitions across tbe state. The band was selected as the Grand • ~ Lottery numbers · . CLEVELAND tUPl) - Friday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 750. Ticket sales totaled $1,417,974, with a payoff due of $982,218. PICK-4 4220. PICK-4 ticket s~les totaled $238,831.50, with a payoff due of $107,684. PICK·4 $1 straight bet pays $4,164. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $347. DIGITAPE magic measuring device Mugi< Chef, Zenith, fi•h~r, Philm, RCA, (ntnaper, Sthweig~r. Eureka & othen) •F Ull SERVICE DEPT •PARKING IN REAR •WE SHIP UPS Not ~" hqent •lOCAll Y OWNED & OPERATED with purchase of a selected Armstrong ceiling.* Measure~ distances at the speed of sound, with the push \ t of a button! SATELLITE Get the full potential from your Satellite System. Add a decoder. If you want to update to an liD Receiver, we have them for only Not~ else measures up! *Hurry in today! Purchase 192 square feet or more of a selected Armstrong ceiling to qualify for a FREE Digitape. Ask for details! Offer available OctoberS-November 19,1988. 'Limit one Oi&itapt per name or lddre11. .' $699°0 Don't have a Satellite Sys~em? We have c:omplete IRD systems for $149900 BEST PRICES ON TOSHIBA IN MEIGS & GALLIA CO. · WE ALSO DO REPAIRS ON ALL SATELLITE SYSTEMS. ··- ·- i faiiilllli 911 I'I"IIMII • Fire-retardant ·-1 ,...z··•· 1300 . ~fl'$4500 ~~- $199 :;u '5970 •Walhlt* :t 12' <11' llle • • SootHicino • 3·0 lOOk • Otmen5101l11~ slitlle • O!m!!!l!!n!tK fl" ::;: tl' .69J sa2ao wni1e 70' CONGRATULATIONS T() LAST SATURDAY'S DOOR PRIZE WINNERS. Monica Klein. Point Pleasant & Deanne Stewart, Leon WV Carolina Lumber) '& Supply Company· 312 6th Street 8711-1180 ' Point Pleasant; WV STORE HOURS: llondlly-Frlday I a.m.- 5 p.m.; Saturday, I a.m.·12 noon '· ' . WATERLOGGED -Workers from the Zaleski Civilian Conservation Corp chalnsaw through much ol the small branches at a log jam on Raccoon Creek off Blessing Road In Gre·e n Township. The Raccoon Creek Improvement Committee arranged to have the corp work for . the olf fashioned treats of homemade pies, ice cream and apple dumplings. Admission is $4 per car, with ., primitive camping available for the en tire weekend for $15. Campers who at rive after 3 p.m. ~ Sa,turday will be charged $10. ., Tour groups are encouraged to. come Friday , Oct. 14 on Bus Day, .. but all buses wil be admitted free the entire weekend. Mason ... before switching to \ , QUESTlC'iN BIG SAVINGS ON All DIAMONDS IN STOCK! . ~ THE NIKE FORCE the West common, ordinary people in the Virginia side of the Ohio River, county." Anotber teacher on the 37 .. said Mason County never has had member faculty fought the dress a dress code In his two decades code for awhile, Webb said, ''but there - all spent in tlie same he said he had to back off because classroom teaching algebra, afford to lose his job.' ' he couldn't geometry, trigonometry and he probably could Webb said calculus. afford to yield his job. "No, we have never had a dress " I have a small farm, and a policy, per se, in the county," body repair and ·pat nting shop: Webb said. "Teachers dres sed for their classroom sit uations. and my wife has a business of her The new superintendent had own. I have other other income. I probably could afford to give it some new Ideas. Webb's opinion of the dress up. " The school board meets0cl.l7, code? "Well. I think it's totally Webll said, · and he expects a unnecessary and ridiculous. I hearing possibly the following can't see the justification lor a week. white tie and slacks as a means •for communicating with students, the type we have in Mas on County. We have a lot of ' SETTING FOR POPPING THE two weeks clearing log jams, removing downed trees, and resolving any potential stream problems. Here, workers cut away small limbs so bulldozers can more readily pull the logs up against the bank to keep the bank from washing away. (Times-Sentinel photo) (From MASON, pa:ge AI) (From OVRDC, page 1) course yearly. lt is ranked eighth in the district. · The proposals from each of the state's three districts are ranked on a point basis, Lewis said. • TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - An Points are awarded for economic Illinois newspaper executive has impact. urgency of 11eed, county been named associate publisher causus priority, regional cooper· . ·of the Catholic Chronicle, the ation, other sources of funding newspaper of the 19-county available, per capita income, Toledo Diocese, officials said . program Impact (service) and Joseph Siccardl, an executive p r o j e c t r e a d I n e s s with the Daily Republican and (construction) . Bell-R<;>ck Printing and Mailing After being ranked by county Co. ln. Belvidere, IlL, will begin causeses, they are evaluated by his duties In the newly created the dis tric! on the point baisls . post Oct. 17. From there, the projects are sent Siccardi, 40, has worked as a to the Governor's Office of reporter, sports editor, compostAppalachia, which will rank the lion abd production director and submissions from the state-'s business manager. three districts. After that, they He was appointed to the Toledo . are_ sent to the Appalachian position by Bishop James R. Regional Commission for fund - Hoffman, the publisher of the ing consideration. • bi-weekly newspaper. ' RIO GRANDE - A lesson in his tory will be more exci ling with the sights, sounds and smells of days gone by at the 18th Annual Bob Evans Farm Festival. This year's festival will be Oct. 14,15, and 16 at the 1,100-acre Bob Evans Farm in Rio G~ande from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. During the three-day festival, visitors can watch sorghum become molasses and apples stew for apple butter, and hear the rattle of horse-drawn wagons with the swing of bluegrass, country and gospel music. • Shoppers and crafts entbusiasts can stroll through the tents housing more than 135 autbentically-costumed craftspeople. Each artisan carefully fashions their early American wares by hand, many U$ing tools and techniques more than 100 years old. Contests and demons tration are a part of the weekend, including horseshoe pitching and tobacco spitting. along with lumberjacks competing in log rolling. Bob E'llans sausage sand- ' wiches, bean soup and ~o rn bread will be available among THE PERFECT Associate publisher named to newspaper 211 t;llnterfleld • Acoustical • Washable • Teldured • Subtle wh1te on (From GOODYEAR, page A1) Emergency Planning and Community Right-To-Know Act "Ailhough the technical information is complex and difficult 10 un. derstand, we reaffirmed, during the process of completing !he required reports, !hat Goodyear · facilities meet or exceed present · state, federal and local regulationsi' said Jim Carver, plant manager. Gooodyear employs 516 people in !he 500,000-square-foot plant on Route 2. Located in Mason County since 1958, the plant has progressed from a workforce of I 04 etnployees and now has an annual payroll that exceeds $15 million. Carver said Goodyear has been monitoring chemicals and !heir emissions long before tbe federal government required it. Title III requires that businesses and industries lhroughout the United States are to report specific chemical stored on site; chemical stornge areas; quantities of specific chemicals at facilities; descriptions of chemical hazarc:ls; material handling procedures; possible heallh effec!S from chemical pposure; and emissions of specific chemicals into the air, water and land. The law, called the Superfund Amendmenl and Reauthorization Acl, or SARA, requires !hat local emergency planning commiuees must organize emergency response programs by October of this year. Goodyear officials said Friday !hat in the past two years, more than I ,200 chemical companies across America have worked wilh local communities to establish Community Awareness and Emergency Response programs under the guidance of the Chemical · Manufacturers Association. All inquiries regarding Goodyear's role in this program may be directed to Thomas R. Comer, the plant's environmental coordinator. OVRDC... ., \ Champion Band at the Fourth Annual Ch!UicotheBand Contest and qualified to compete in the state level contest to be the last weekend of October or the first weekend in November. Goodyear ..Y ' (A mona, before football games. The band, Including the horns, percussion, majorettes and flag corp, competed at the Buckeye Invitational Marching Band Contest at Ohio State University Saturday. Annual fann festival set for history, crafts . .. SALE Hour~c 10-6 PM; Mon. & Frr. to 7 PM; Thur. q 12 PM; lot. 9-5 PM AFTERNOON REHEARSAL - The drwn section practices its drwn solo while the restofthe band practices Its marching routine. The band practices in the afternoons after school and often GALLIPOLIS- Charlo.t te Seathe county on election day; are62 mon, Director of the Gallia years of age or older; hospitalCounty Ba.ard 9f Elections, an- ized on election day: have a nounced Saturday that absentee personal illness or physical dis-· voting for the Nov. 8 general ability; are an election official; election is in progress at the cannot vote on election day · board of elections offic.e, second because of a religious belief; or floor of the courthouse. in jail for a misdemeanor or • Seamon also reminded voters awaiting trial. that Tuesday is the last day to Seamon said noon on Saturday, · register to vote in the Nov. 8 Nov. 5, is the deadline to apply for General Election. The b<;>i!rd of an absentee ballot or vote ·an · elections office will be open· a bsentee ballot in person at the ~ Tuesday from 9 a.m . to 9 p.m. to ' board of elections office. All ,_ accomodate voters who are no~ absentee ballots must . be re· · registered. ceived at the board of elections . • Persons may vote an absentee office by 7:30 p.m. on election ballot if they will be absent from day in order to be counted. DISCOUNTS on furniture, appliances, jewelry carpet. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Police investigated an accident at 12:58 p.m. Friday at Second Avenue and Grape Street. Both drivers claimed injuries . ,Police said a car driven by Esta M. Voiiborn, 78, Rt. 2, Bidwell, who told police she didn't see the other car coming, turned right onto Second Avenue. and collided with a car driven north by Jimmy D, Adkins, 25, Rt. 4, Gallipolis . Damage was moderate to both vehicles. Vollborn was injured, but, according to police, declined treatment at the scene. However, she was later taken to Holzer Medical Center where she was treated for a fracture of a collarbone. Pollee cited Vollborn for failure to yield the right of way. Pollee also investigated an accident at 10 a.m. Saturday on Pine Street, at Superamerica. Officers said a car backed out _of the Superamerica onto Pine Street, and struck a car driven by Vivian Fellure, 54, Rt. 1, Crown City, then drove off. Damage was minor to the Fellure vehicle. Police were given a registration on the other vehicle. Police said The vehicle was registered to a Cambridge, Ohio man, who has not been contacted. The accident is still under investigation. Tolliver said. "It's a tremendous · ing band activities the members undertake - competitions, shows, group qf kids." etc. - " (the trip) provides tbe kids Toliver said he has. never bee·n with more opportunities and this to Walt Disney World , and he is the most time consuming." is excited about going to NASA. ''The philosophy is that the "It will be really neat everyone kids work hard a nd receive an watching us, " said. Ann Valentine, 17, a senior, !lag corp exceilant reward and educamember. "But I'm not nervous tional experience. 1t encou rages the kids to perform at their best yet." "It's like a pre-·s enior tr1p," level," Tolliver said. The trip will begin on Thurssaid Jill Wamsley, 17, senior. "This Is my last year (perform- day, Nov. 17, when the students ing in the flag corp), and it will be leave the high school on six chartered buses. They will spend finishing on a good note. " Head drummer Matt Willis, 16, one d'ay at NASA, Epcot Ce~ter senior, said he is looking forward and half a day at Sea World . On Sunday, Nov. 20, the band to the trip. "This will be the last (ime I march and it will be the will lead the Walt Disney Parade biggest plac e , I've ever down Main Street at the Magic Kingdom before thousands of marched." "(The band) is being sent 'to Disney visitors. "Yo u get to the point where the represent the area and I think the kids feel a sense of apprecia- preliminary work is done and the tion ," said To~Uver. HThe invita· buses are ready to go," Tolliver lion solidifies the importance of said. "At that point', it doesn't seem enough, but it's ali doing a good job." Tolliver said of ali the march- worthwhile.'' . Voting dea~lin~s approachin~ INGELS Furniture & Jewelry One injured in accident (From BAND, page AI) flJ .! Sunday Times- Sentinei-Page_ - A-5 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va . GutJrd Afolnst Hlp Ptlu.t Use Tire Cionl(led Se<1ton TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 SECOND AYE. GAIUP.OUI •Boys •Men's Air Alpha Force Low I'm proud of where he bough ,. . . . . . . ac.mmy diamond! • •White/Red. •White/ Royal Shoe Cafe Gallipolis. Oh. .. Family Planning It Makes Sense ••• Will she be proud or embarrassed when friends ask where you bought her diamond ? Ami, w'iii you be embarrassed about the price you paid for the quality Confidential Services: Birth Control V. D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing Sliding fee scale. No - raf•ed received? Today, there are no ''bD.rgains" in diamonds . services because of inability to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO POMEROY: GALLIPOLIS 2311 E. Main St., 2nd Floor 414 SKond Ave., 2nd Floor 992-5912 446-0166 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday . 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday Closed Wednesday · 8:30 to 12 Saturday Closed Thursday . AlSO: Jackson. Chesapeake, Athens, Chillicothe, Logon & McArthur .. -" .• Yil'u save no more -often lose-when you try to cut corners. Your knowledgeable American Gem Society member jeweler-one with a local rcputa1ion to safeguard and standards to maintaio- is ybur wisest choice. Moreover, she will be proud to know her diarnon!l came from us. Don't disappoint her. loi(M!IU AM(RICAN ~~~~ 'S(lCI['N @ «M ROOND A-... • - - .. ' . �.. ••• Ohio-Point Times- sJrtinel our town···-----~------ from the popular song . by the By DICK THOMAS Andrews Sisters In the 1940's. She Times-Sentinel staff GALLIPOLIS - Want some- was delivered from the Boeing plant In Seattle, to Wright Field, place to go next · now Wright-Patterson AFB, l.n weekend? January 1944, and asslghed to the About three 401st Bomb Squadron, 91st Bomb weeks ago, an Group. She was flown for the first 18th century time In combat on March 24, 1944 flatboat, The from the AAF Station at BasslngSpirit of the Ka· bourn, England. nawha, docked Two months later she deveat Gallipolis, southbound •on the loped engine trouble on her 20th Ohio ·. River, on her way (o ' bombing mission and was forced Cincinnati. The boat was a to land In Sweden: The Swedish rep,llca of the flatboat used In go\lernmnent Impounded the pioneer days to carry salt from plane and converted the aircraft Malden, W.Va. , to Cincinnati. to a passenger and cargo plane Sometimes, they'd use the boat to to the before turning her over carry goodsMdoWn theOhloand Royal Danish Air Force. In 1955, Mississippi rivers to New Shoo Shoo Baby was purchased Orleans. But, once at New Orleans, by the Ba bb Company in New they'd tear the boat down, and York and resold to the 'Institute use the wood either to build a Geographlque Natlonale In Pa· house or burn It and uset.he ashes rls, France. She was retired from in 1961. to make lye soap. These one-way service ' As a gesture offrlendshlp from boats had no power to go France to the United States, Shoo upstream. It was the same way Shoo Baby came to the museum with woodcu tiers, foresters or for permanent preservation. tlmbermen, for the sophisticated But, from the time of her arrival cllentie. In June 19)2, until July 1978, the To get home, these flat boaters B-17 sat In crates on the ramp of either walked, bought a horse the museum awaiting her turn and rode, or rode a steamboat. for restoration. Since the muMy grandfather used to tell me seum has a 20-year backlog In about his father who floated rafts restoration, the 512th Mllitary of logs down to New Orleans and Airlift Wing at Dover AFB, got home " the best way he volunteered to put the plane back could." to her wartime condiiion. They The ~plrl_t of the Kanawha have put the plane back Into would be a little out of place next condition and you can see weekend, Oct. 14-16, at Clncln· flying her last flight Saturday at nati for the Tall Stacks Festival, AFB. America's salute to the stern· Wright-Patterson Dannie Greene, you'd better be wheeler era . If you go to right a bout those DOdgers being Cincinnati next weekend, you'll the 1988 World Series champs, see these s ternwheelers: because I got a dollar riding on Becky Thatcher, Steamboat the Dodgers. Bet Bob Hennessy, Delta Queen, The Queen, The down at Star Bank, the other day. Queen City Clipper, and The Spirit of Cincinnati, all from the port 'of Cincinnati; Belle of Louisville, Louisville, Ky.; Bon• nle Belle and the River Queen, Jeffersonville, Ind. ; Island Queen and The Southern Belle, .Memphis, Tenn.; Mark 'Twain, Hannibal, Missouri; P .A. Denny, Charleston, W.Va.; President, St. Louis, Mo.; and last but not least, The West Virglni3 Belle, · Port of Huntington. W.Va. What a picture taking oppor· tunlty for somebody. And, If you're not Into steam· boats, there _something closer to • home. They're staging the 18th · Annual Bob Evans Farm Festl· : val, Oct. 14-16, at the 1100 acre Bob Evans Farm at Rio Grande. There's somethln11, for everyone. More than 135 1lrafts people • putting on allklndsof demonstra· ; tlons Including sorghum making, · cornmeal grinding, butter and cheese making, candlemaking, I could name more. • There's also a lumberjack Oelu~e :· show at the pond featuring Hank Willi System Peters and fellow lumberjacks All3 Pieces $999 demonstrating log rolling, log chopping, canoe jousting, axe Platform throwing and springboard Rocker chopping. $t99 But, what I want to see are the Bradford Border Collies. They ' II perform on the demonstration lot between the tobacco barn and the free wagon rides each day at 10:30 a.m ., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m . And, the reason I want to see the Border Collles is because of the little black creature that spent the summer with me and my wife. Her name was "Cricket." Her mother was a cockerspan lei and her father was a border collie. That's some mix of breed - beauty from her mother- brains and speed from , her father. :• That dog· was . fast. Bet, she : could outrun anything at the · Cross Lanes Dog Track. And, talk about agility. She'd come at you full speed and break right or left at the last minute. That's the border collie in her. ' Cricket's now at home with her owners, our son, Nate and his wife, Terry. Of course, we have visiting rights. Now, I know you were a B-24 pilot, Johnny · McKean, but, , "Shoo Shoo Baby" is coming hom.e. Shoo Shoo Baby's a World War II B-17 that 's been undergoing a 10-year res toratlon by volunteers of the 512th Military AlrUit Wing at Dover AFB, In Delaware. One of three WWII combat veterans· know to exist ifi museums today , this B-17G will arrive at Wright Patterson AFB at 11 a.m. Saturday. The day begins at 10 a.m. with a band concert featuring World War II era music by the U.S. Air Force "Airmen of Note" from Washington, D.C., to see the mood of the da;v. ShOo Shoo Baby will rna ke a fly-by of the museum at 10: 50 a.m . on her last flight before going on permanent display at the museum. After the 11 a.m. landing, the plane will taxi up to the museum for official ceremo· nies welcoming the plane home. Saturday at the Air Force Mu· seum will be "B-17 Day" with a specialized tour featuring "World War II Bombers," high· lighting the B-17. There'll be plenty of time for shutter bugs. Shoo Shoo, Baby wlll be on display through Sunday for viewing. . Shoo Shoo Baby got its name .• ,' .' ..• • Collection - a passton, pasttime and pleasure ' . .. • Antique banks~. little.shoes provide . .. enjoyable hobbies for Meigs Countians •' '• •' • rent expense, no reclpts, $509.18, $4,091.18; water, $3,920.52, $2,344.15, $9,985.74; pool, $290.53, $1,644.17, $51.97;....guaranty meter, $50, no disbursements, $1,884.65; pool repair, no receipts, no disbursements, $3,459.97; cemetery, no receipts, no disbursements, $210:31; mar· Ina, $30,000, $30,007.39, $7.39 deficit. Total receipts for September amounted to $39',586.15, while total disbursements were $37,941.89. ..•.• ... .•• •• SUN., OCT.9 THIU SAT., OCT. 15·. :·'' • '' :• · . 7 DAYS A WEEK 6 A.M.-10 P.M.' BEHIND BURLILE OIL JUNCTION IT. 7 & IT. 35 ' .. RUTLAND FURNITURE ' ' ' . ' • • '• '•• NOW OPEN . time when reproductions have By CHARLENE HOEFLICH flooded the market and collecTimes-Sentinel Staff tors have had to become knowl POMEROY - Collecting, that perennlel passion ·that ever edgeable and cautious. But whatever the object of the reaches new heights and entices hundreds to haunt flea markets, collector's passion, collecting garage and yard sales, rummage and all It Involves In the search through attics. and flock to for "finds" continues to ·be a auctions where they can poke favorite pastime for millions of through boxes, never seems to Ameriaans. Ipse Its appeal. · John Veith of Story's Run Is an Undoubtedly part of the plea· enthuslast!J:: collector of many sure of collecting Is In the pursuit things, but he's especially proud - the thrlll of the chase, so to of his antique "stlll" banks with speak. many dating back to the turn of And whether it banks, bottles. . baseball cards or beautiful glass· the century. He currently has 115 banks in ware, true collectors never seem to tire of searching ... nor hesitate his collection, mostly of cas t iron, to pay the price to get what they a few of tin, and one of brass. He says It's taken him a lifetime (he want. Wh"lle as youngsters, collecting was 76 last month ) to collect the related groups of things was banks . John is happy to have a more of a pastime to be enjoyed son who's also interested in for a ~eason; as adults, collecting collecting banks, so, of course, and displaying becomes more of . his collection already has a a longtime passlori, almost some- future home. Veith thinks th e oldest bank in · things approaching a science. his collection Is what he calls a First, there comes the sheer Mammy bank which stili has the pleasure of just collecting. original paint on it, blue and But for the serious collector, In fact It is .. white predominately. the worth or value, intrinsic or the only bank In the collection otherwise, is always a with color on It. It came out of a consideration. "quarter" box which his brother But collectors, beware. While the past several years bought from Goodwlll In Colum· have sparked a reawakened bus more years ago than he can interest and a growing apprecia· remember. The antique bank lion for things old, it's also been a book now lists that bank as being ' ' CII?® • • • Cofftt Table • Hexagon End • Limp Table October 9, 1988 • 76.FUEL STOP AT . ,.i. Syracuse reports .funds SYRACUSE . - Syracuse VII· lage reports a total balance of $32,485.83 Iii village funds as of Sept. 30. Receipts, disbursements and the balance In each of the various funds comprising the total are, respectively; . general fund, $1,986.14, $2,339.49, $1,230.60 deficit; street construction · $1,033.40. $1,073.67, $5,363.95;' state highway, $93.15, no dlsbu!'sements, '$822.01; park, no re· celpts, $7.08, $420.30 deficit; fire, $2,212.41, $16.86, $8,274.34; cur- the river •'• the one that played at Cincinnati, I told him I wan ted Oakland, because that's who:s gonna win the Boston Red Sox manager. the series. but, justforthesakeor Met both when Charleston . a friendly wager, I took Tom W.Va., had the AAA Charlesto~ "So urdough" LaSorda's Char lies. LaRussa played second Dodgers. He wanted the A's too. base two or three years, never So ] took Tom "Sourdough" dld really make It big. But, what LaSorda's Dodgers. Wasn't that a managet. Joe Morgan seemed a mess at Shea yesterday after· like a nice guy. He was manager noon ..That umpire ought to wear after LaRussa moved. AAA· League ball is a good place to see glasses. rookies on their way up and Yo11knowwhy I like Oakland. I . vetera.ns going do~. know Tony LaRuss.a·, the A's manager, and Joe . Morgan, n<>t • YOUR CHOICE $119 ... BRASS BEAR - This Is the only hrass bank in John Veith's coUectlon. · war $55 . ve thing from a rabbit to a rooster, rom an elephant to an eagle, from a safe to ·a school· house, is included jn Veith's collection. They come in many sizes with the smallestbelng just an 1~ in diameter for dimes. He has the large and small sizes of lions, very popular bank styles In the early 1900's, and has been prom· lsed a medium 'sized one by another collector. Most of the banks are opened by taking out the screws. ''They just fall In half when the screws come out," Veith explained, although he · has one with a bulldog's head on top which ialls Into six pieces when the head is turned. John says it's his most unique bank for "there' s not a screw in it." "I've really had fun with the things I ~ ve collected," comments Velt)l . in 'talking about his mon.thly outings at the Gallipolis flea market where he buys and sells. He says he likes the "old stuff" and was quick to add that he never sells on Sunday -"just don't believe In that ." He says everybody down there knows him as "Pap Fa'' because of the cap he wears. As for yard sales, Veith says that he sometimes gets aggravated and in his . light humorous manner added that "most of them you go to don't have anything but old .clothes and old shoes, and goodness, I've got plenty of them." Veith warns new bank collec· tors·.that they have to watch out for reproductions which are strong oil the market now , ','I ca.n almost tell by the looks o( them whether they're original or re· production. Bul some · of the dealers are pretty smart. What they do Is take the reproductions, . ~ury . them In the ground over a Wlnter·and they come gut look"fng pretty much like the real thing." · He sugg~sts taking the screw out and looking Inside, checking . carefully to see If there are any "new ·· looking" · places, lJke around the screw. Veith says It's hard to find antique still banks. He also says he has had dozens of offers for his, but "they're just not for sale." A widow for six years, he is devoted to his family, a son and daughter both living nearby, to his grandchildren, and to other people's children. A caring and compasionate man, Veith is a regular visitor·to the Gallla County Children's ljome, providing treats and gilts for the youngsters, particularly on holidays, and for helping others who have had · misfortunes. His interest . in collectibles extends far beyond antique · banks. He has a great collection . of antique plates, which will go to his daughter, bottles of every kind , and home furnishings. He also is an avid coin collector and the only active charter member. of the Okan Coin Club which was organized in 1962. •. ---~ • ' • • ' / ~y. 0/1 . ANTIQUE BANK COLLECTION - John Veith'santlque,bank collection now totals 115 with most being iron, a few tin, and one brass, many Lucille Jacobs of Middleport now has over 165 shoes, some In pairs, in her collection. A few are antique and ornate, some are reproductions, others are, f~Q..I1! J@ay's market" g_athereifupri'Om across the-coun· try and givt:n to Mrs. Jacobs as gifts from family and friends . A few she found In speciality shops, others at yard sales and flea , markets. One is ·carved out of coal, another is a wa)( replica made by one or her children, another is metal, a few are wood, but most are glass or ceramic. She even has windup walking shoes. Tennis shoes, ballet shoes, high button shoes, baby shoes, regular shoes, fancy and plain, some with miniature colored flowers , gold edged lace in ceramic, and -sa tin ribbons. are in the collection. The glass ones are in every color, · many from Fen ton at Williamsburg, a few from the old Roseville pottery, some promo· tlonal from Middleport's ear ly businesses, even one which is stamped "So uven ir or Middleport". She also has a few of Eliza beth Dagenhart's creations. One Is a shoe with a hole In the toe, and the others are of v;tsellne glass, a green-yellow color,,. and the Royal Crown tuskin glass, a rose color. Mrs. Jacobs savs she never thought when she purchased her first shoe at Ed's place in Indiana a long time ago, that it would lead to the collection. "After that everybody s tarted giving me shoes, and here I am' ;._, she qulpped . dating from the tum of the century, He has been collectlnl{ antique hanks for more than 60 years. SHOE COLLECl'ION -More than 165 shoes, some in pairs are in Lucille Jacobs' collection. They range from baby bootl~; and high button shoes to ballet slippers. While a few are antique, most have been gifts In recent years from members ol her family and ' friends. 'J· ·u ~ .Broyhill' $599 . SOFAS .. YOUR CHOICE •• TRADITIONAL cournnv • CASUAL Matching love Seats on Sale t549 UNIQUE - This unique bank hiL• the head of a bulldog on· top. When· the head Is turned the bank lalls into six pieces. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-3471 Comir of Gnral Hartinger Parkway ond Pearl Street· · We accept food sta...1 and W.I.C. Coupon• · FAVORITE BANKS - Anbnal -ltankll have atways been favorites In John Veith's coDectlon. .He has bears, lions, ,elephanls, ,dop, and rabbits, a few displayed here. When the screws are removed.the banks falls apart. Times-Sentinel photos by Charlene Hoeflich . ' - ,. MIDDLEPORT SOUVENIR - A_llfelbne"'resident of" Middle· port, Lucille Jacobs displays her only souvenir shoes, white with gold buckles marked "souvenir of Middleport. ,. ' �•• -.-~- nmes- Sentinel -----~ . Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. ---~--.. - October 9, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio - Point Pleasant, W. Va. Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-3 • "Quote-of the day _ Sterkel-.Smith By Vnlted Press lnternallonal Celebrily divorce attorney Marvin Mitchelson, speaking to reporters for actress Robin Giv· ens. who f1led lor divorce from heavyweight champion Mike Tyson: ' "She wants me to tell you she loves Mike Tyson, she's tried to protect Mike Tyson, she's tried to nurture him. She wishes him every good thing in life. But this relationship has become not viable.... There's been continued violence and she fears lor her safety." Now you know· By Vnlted Press International •The use of tin-lead sheets to protect cigarettes from moisture at -tobacco king R.R. Reynolds' factories ultimately led R.R:'s nephew. R.S. Reynolds, to develop aluminum foil for house· hold use in 1947. Male pnncess has no regrets t • , HOMECOMING COURT - Southern High School's 1988 Homecoming Royalty Includes, from left to right, 'freshman attendant, Michelle McCoy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barry McCoy, Syracuse, escorted by Car~on Drummer, son of Teresa Tyson, Symcuse, and Greg Drummer, Ashville; sophomore attendant, .Junle Beegle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Beegle, Portland, escorted by Travis Nease, son ofMr.andMrs.mll Nease, Radne; junior attend'allt, Brenda Zirkle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Zirkle, Racine, escorted by Jason Quillen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Quillen, Racine; senior queen candidate, Carissa Hill, da11ghter of Mr, and Mrs. Don Hill, Letart Falls, escorted by Mike Amos, son of Spencer and Cheryl Carpenter, .Racine; Queen Tracy Beegle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Beegle, Letart Fadls, escorted by Chris S&out, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Stout, Syracuse; senior candidate, Becky 'Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Denny Evans, Portland, escorted by Danny Gheen, son of . Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Gheen, Racine; and senior candidate, Amy campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Campbell, Raelne, esoorted by Matt Lyons, son of Mr. 11nd Mrs. John Lyons, Racine. Flow.e r girl Is Fallon Roullll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Roush, Letart Falls, and crown bearer Is Chad Hubbard, son of Sharon Hubbard, Racine. Both the flower girl and . crown bearer are Soulhern Klndergarteners. substance." SOUTHERN QUEEN -Southern IUgh School'sl988 Homeoom· ing Queen Is Tracy Beegle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Beegle, of Letart Falls. Crowned during halftime proceedings at Friday's SoutlterrH>ymmes Valley football game by Carol Fisher, Soulhern Student Council preilldent, Tracy Is escorted by Chris Stout, s_on of Mr. and Mrs. David Stout, s1racuse. REEDSVILLE - Riverview Elementary School PTo· will meet 7 p.m. Monday at the school. The school's annual fall · carnival will be held Saturday, Oct. 15. RODNEY Mel Efaw preaches at Faith Baptls t Church, Sunday, 6 p.m. By Diane E. McVey Your audiologist pertonns hearing evaluations to determine hearIng acuity. (There are s.peclaltiii!'S.} Evaluations Include pure-tooe and spee<!h testing. Results may Indi- hearing clinic. After your hearing problem Is ldent Hied, follow-up as· WOMlN'S ~o-\( KYGER CREEK ROYALTY- Homecoming royalty for 1988 was announced at Kyger Creek IUgb School Friday night. Pictured are the queen and court; In no particular order, freshman attendant Jody Nance and escort Mike Reese; junior attendant Marianne Nance and escort Greg kC W C) Bees; Queen Lisa Coughenour and escort David Pettry; senior attendant Missy Peck and escort Shaun Swisher; senior attendant Shelly Mingus and escort Chad Leach; sophomore attendant S. Rumley and escort Paul Knox. Now S4700 ln~cate a hearing atd REMEMBER, at DILES, you receive a pnfesaloaaJ evalua· tlon. And you can depend on our service every day. ~~~~ ~CENTER:_j Yale archive promises viviq look at life NEW HAVEN, Conn. iUPI)Yale University has bought the vast unexplored archive of a prominent 15th Century Italian banking family expected to give scholars an unprecedented look at life- during the Renaissance and ln the court of King Henry VIII. More than 150,000 records chronicle the life of the Spinel !Is, a wealthy Florentine banking faintly whose business activities spanned from the 14th to the 18th centuries, . officials said Saturday. Ol!i9lals at the Yale University Li~tary recently purchased the archive from a Swiss Book dealer for ~n undisclosed sum. lJ'he Spinelli famtly documents - now the largest Renaissance archive in the country- include marriage agreements, wills, passports, correspondence with · popes, cardinals and princes, and Vatican tax records. Of special historical appeal are - ~GRAVE-LY ~ale YEAR-END MODEL CLEARANCE MODEL Prol·8 30" Mowtr , Elec. Start NOW ._I!Jt-1 SJ 03so,.... $JJ900moo. UYNOW. No Paymellts No Interest (With Approved Credit) ""'-i:lntilAprill,l Floar winners are announced RACINE - Top bon<ll!s to float entries in Sou '!bern HighSchool's 1988 Homecoming Parade, held Friday afternoon in Racine, went to the sophomore class, in first place; an Independent float by Becky Winebrenner, Melanie VanMeter, Sarah Philson and Sherry Teaford, second place; .and the junior class in third place. 'I'he floats par!lded again during pre-game at theSouthernSymmes Valley game at which time the winning floats were • announced. cate the need tor medlall referral. Your audiologist may practice Independently. Other options include teaming with physicians (espedally otolaryngologists) . Or, your audiologist may serve a speech and ~ Wade said he appealed to independent students who voted for him on a lark. B\lt people who took the contest seriously were outraged as the story made headlines nationally. The FSU Alumni Association tried to deny Wade his crown as the 17-year-old junior, a homosexual, became a cause celebre of the gay rights movement. .Wade threatened to sue and finally received his crown, an Indian headdress, bu I did not appear at the traditional homecoming ceremony. Actor and FSU graduate t;l.obert Urich, who was to have pta'c ed the headdress upon the head of the princess, refused. "I remember when-the student body president crowned him and 'we didn't have the roses we had promised his lawyers we would glye him." . said Phil Barco, director of alumni affairs. '1'he flowers arrived later and I took them up to his room myself. He was still wearing his feather headdress and was very honored." But Wade became the target of a harassment campaign that included threats and . anti · homosexual epithets that were carved on the door of his dormitory room. He left FSU' after another semester and said he completed his work toward a music degree at the University of South Florida in Tampa. He sa ld It was tough going for a while and he ended up sleeping In a van and then a car. Now he is working with churc!l chOirs and local theater groups and hopes to find work In Ute burgeoning film Industry in Orlando. "It's funny that being a nonconformist Is more likely to be accepted by a redneck, heavy metal, marijuana-tak!ng high school student than t~e college boys and girls," Wade said. • What Does Your Audiologist Do? . slstance may and therapy . MODIL PIOJ' 1 IIOW 50". IIOWU $19900 PO MO. , - GIAYilf TlActOI W.. & Senla ,_,J"" ....... , .......... ,...,. ................ ..............................._ ... ·s•u•~.,.tro••,.._..,t• 104 (~If . :::.J.::: ~~.== ....... .. r.!' .. ..,""'_ tU·H11 .• i ... . . . hiiii ..... 'Mtlill••lll . . . . L ..... 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REMEMBER, WITH OUR HIGH RISE CD YOU'll NEYER EARN LESS THAN YOUR ISSU-E RATE, MINIMUM $5,000 · DEPOSIT AND EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED TO $1 00,000 BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION. SHOULDN'T YOUR CHECK BE IN THE MAIL? STOP BY OR CALL ANY OYB OFFICE TO SEE HOW YOU CAN GET YOURS! CHRISTINA SMITH STERKEL (AWRENCE AND CAROLYN (BANKS) DARST "HEARING $4200 pres~ure clinic HARRISONVILLE- The Har rlosnvllle Senior Citizens Club will stage a free blond pressure · _clinic from 10 a.m. to noon Tuesday at the town hall in Harrisonville. The club will hold a business meeting at 1 p.m. Church anniversary KERR - Providence Baptist Chun;h, 142nd anniversary Is Sunday. Guest speaker is Rev. William Minnis. ' Has Gifrs For All Occasions Darst-Banks Now Blood CAROLYN'S SALEM CENTER 7"" Tickets for the Coal Miners J _amboree may be picked up through Friday at Buttons and Bows, on East Main St., in Pomeroy . . -TM Jamboree will be held Saturday, Oct. 15, at Meigs High School. MA A udinlu~isl Smlth, brother of the bride, Columbus; LarrY and Judy Flow ers. Pickertngion; and -Gerry and Virgil Parsons, Pomeroy. Guests were from Ohio, South Carolina and Florida. • Miners' Jamboree PTO ro ·meet Efaw to preach at Faith Baprisr TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) Eight years ago, "Bllly Dahling, the queen with a difference" was elected Florida State .University's homecoming princess, and now that the glitter, the groans and the anti-gay graffiti have laded, Mr. Dahllng says he definitely got a college education out of the experience. WilHam Wade ran for homecoming princess In 1980 under the name "B1lly Dahllng, the queen with a difference," drawing 150 votes to win a contest that normally attracted light turnout by fraternity and sorority members. · "I learned a lot about people from what I did," Wade said. "But with everything that I had to go through, I wouldn't want to do It again right now." , Wadesayshewanted to expose the superficiality of the home· coming princess conies t. "Just voting for someone because you like their picture Is crazy," he told the Florida Flambeau, an independent newspaper serving FSU. · "I'm not sorry I ran for • princess. But I don't think It changed anything," Wade said. "People are sUI! obsessed with Images, they don't -care about POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs . Albert Roush, Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, announce the marriage of their granddaughter, Christina Marie Smlth, to James G. Sterkel, Bunnell, Fla. , on July 16, 1988. ~ The bride is the daughter of the late clyde and Kathern Smith. The groom is the son of Mrs. Jean Sterkel. Daytona Beach. and the late George Sterkel. The ceremony was performed by Jus\(ce of the Peace Robert Lake on the decorated lawn at the couple's home. Randy Sterkel was his father's attendant and Mrs. Lou Ann Johnston was the bride's attendant. Flower girls were Nicole Robins and Hildllee Ford. The bride was given in mar· riage by her uncle, Larry Flowers, Pickerington. Attending the wedding from Ohio were Kevin .. RUTLAND - - Carolyn S. Banks and Lawrence E. Darst exchanged wedding vows oh July 2 at Trinity Church, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Clark Baker performing the double-ring ceremony. The altar was decorated with two-five branc:h candelabra and a basket of pink silk roses. The brk!e Is the daughter of lona Brlckles.- Pomeroy, and Donald Brlckles, Pomeroy. The groom Is the son of Pauline Snowden , Pomeroy, and the late Budd Darst, Jr. Music was presented by Ralph Werry, organist. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a gown of white satin and lace with a VIctorian neckline, schiffll embroidery standup collar, chant1lly lace . trimmed yokes, dropped shoulder satin ruffled with puffed sleeves and ruffled flounces. The close fitting lace bodice had simulated pearls, sequin trimmed venlse lace appliques and dipped to a deep" basque waist. Chantilly lace baby ruffles encircled the full skirt and chapel train, , The bride's fingertip veil and blusher fell from a bridal cap trimmed with embroidery, simulated pearl and sequins. She wore diamond earrings and a gold bracelet. gifts of the groom, and carried a cascade bouquet In silk of pink and white roses baby's breath. Matron of honor was Denise Howell, Pomeroy, sister of 'the bride. She wore a fulL-length pink fantanza gown with fitted bodice, lace flounces at the neckline and dropped shoulders, with a satin bow at the slightly raised bodice anCI a full skirt with tiers of lace.· Bridesmaids were Lisa Darst, daughter of the groom, and Stephanie Banks, daughter of the bride. They both wore full length pink fantanza gowns with basque w~lsts, draping bow In back, lace at 1he necklines, white satin bows at · the dropped shoulders and bouffant skirts. • Gallia senior activities set GALLIPOLIS - Activities and menus for the week of Oct. 10 through Oct. 14, at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, will be as follows: Monday - Ceramics, 9: 30 a.m.-noon; chorus, 1·3 p.m. Tuesday - S.T.O.P./physlcal fitness, 10:30 a.m. WedneSday -Card games, 1-3 p.m.; Caribbean tourslldetravel show, 1 p.m. . Thursday - Bible study, 11· · noon; Lot 40 _plus Herbalists, 12;30 p.m.; Set-up Bob Evans Farm Festival, 12:30 p.m. Friday - Changing priorities conference, Columbus, 8 a.m.; arl class, 10-noon; craft mini· course, 1·3 p.m.; Bob Evans Farm Festival, 8: 30 a .m. depar· ture fmm center \'tlenus consist of: Monday - Country steak with grayy, hashed browns, kale, biscuits, and sliced peaches. Tuesday - Turkey Tetrazztnl, broccoli, whole grain bread, butterscotch pudding with topping. Wednesday - Ha!Jl and -bean with onions, Oven brown pota· toes, mustard greens, corn· bread, and Jello with. cruched pineapple. Thursday -Chicken a !a King, · whipped potatoes, car,rots, whole grain bread, and chocolate pudding. Friday - Macaroni and cheese, stewed tomatoes, tossed salad red cabbage, carrots with oil and vinegar and apple cobbler. The matron of honor and bridesmaids wore pink shoulder length veils with caps of pink satin covered with white chantilly lace made by the bride. They carried bouquets of pink silk roses and baby's breath . Flower girl was Tara Butcher, daughter of Sherri and Delbert McCollum. Vinton. She wore a white satin full -length gown with embroidered sheer waist, stan· dup · collar with puffed sheer sleeves. ruffled flounces and a sheer overlay skirt over satin. David Banks, son of the bride, was ringbearer and candlelighter and carried a white satin putow with a chantilly lace heart replica in the center . Michael Little, Gallipolis, was best man, and ushers were Greg Cunningham, Pomeroy, and Jeremy Hysell, Ashley. nephew of thP bride. 'I]1e groom wore an all-white tuxedo with pink tie, cummerbund and boutonniere of pink sweetheart ·roses. The father of the bride, best man, ushers and rlngbearer all wore gray tuxedos with pink accessories and boutonnieres. Lorena Brickles, Wilmington, sister-in-law of the bride, regis· tered guests. The bride's mother wore a mauve dress.· The groom 's mother was in a teal dress and both mothers had white silk roses. A reception was held in the church social room. The ta bte featu~ed a fl've-tiered lountain ·cake with staircases descending to single tiers. Miniature replicas of the attendants were on the staircases. Pink roses and a Precious Moments bride and groom topped the cake. Tables were decorated w'lth bud vases of pink and white silk roses. Brenda Roush, Pomeroy, Sue Brickles, Maryland, and Carrie Turner, Athens, served. Mrs. Bonnie Baker, Middleport, assisted with the wedding. CorsageS, boutonnieres, ringbearer's pillow and the flower girl's basket were made qy the bride: The couple reside In Rutland . Both are employed by the Southern Ohio Coal Co. -· Meigs senior"'activities set POMEROY -'-- The following activities are scheduled at the Meigs County Senior Center, Mulberry H:elghts, Pomeroy, the week of Oct. 10-.14: Monday - Closed for holiday Tuesday - Senior chorus to veterans hospital extended care at 11, chorus practice 1-2, Bo· wling 1:30 Wednesday - Social Secu rlty representative 10-12, ceramics 10-12, knitting circle 10-12, bingo 1-2, bridge 1-3 Thursday - Birthday party, seniors with birthdays in October will be recognized, games at 11 a.m. Friday - Trip to Bob Evans Farm Festival, round and square dance from 8 to 11, with music by True Country, admission $1.50 per person The following week the "Over 50 Exercise Class" wlll begin a ten-week class with sessions on Mondays and Wednesdays at 3:30p.m. This will be stretching and bending exercises for flexibility and mUd cardiovascular leg and arm movements. There is a 50 cent fee for each session attended: Anyone over the age of 50 is welcome to attend . Menus consist of: Tuesday - Soup beans with ham, cole slaw, peaches, cookie Wednesday - Scrambled eggs, sausage, hash browns, muffin, fried apples · Thursday '- Baked steak. scalloped potatoes. broccoli and cauUflower, cake • · Friday - Fish sandwich, pota· toes, spinach, Mandarin oranges Choice of beverage available with meals. •Brass •Ceramics •Pewter •Pottery •Wicker •Bed, Bath . and Table Linens ." .- GIFT 412 Se~cond Avenue- Downtown Gallipolis conn1eCHA~M YOUR WAY THROUGH FAll IN THIS WOVEN CASUAl SHOE FROM CONNIE. - ~ ( Mon. & fri. till P.M. Tues., Wed. Thur. til 1 P.M. Sat. ti S P.M•. REG • 5929 SALE! $549 ca.l 79" TRADITIONAL LA-Z-BOY• QUEEN SIZE SLEEP SOFA An elegantly appointed style that dispenses comfort in every shapely contour and cushion. Exceptionally tailored with matched welting. · Discover our eye-appealing selection of these versatile, stylish La-Z-Boy• sleep sofas. Everv one featuring A comfortable innerspring mattress. • 81" TRANSITIONAL LA-Z-BOY" QUEEN SIZE SLEEP SOFA (b.) ~· A casually in11it1ng style with pillow headrest b.ack, wood arms and deeply cushioned seat. ~;:---;;;;;;:;:;;;;;--::;---] SALE I REG. $1099 $899 Cc.l 78" CONTE.,.POPARY LA-Z-BOY• QUEEN SIZE SLEEP SOFA furo-Stylinc adds interest to plush doslpt thll offers Icomfort as well as docoratinc "'•!liMy. . Cd.l 85" AMERICAN TRADITIONAL LA-Z-BOV• QUEEN SIZE SLEEP SOFA -.. GraciQus and gently contoured. a ctlarmer w1th eye-appealing soft lines ana-ruffled det!ils, Lies Use our terms, your FURNITURE VIsa or MasterCard CORNEl Of THIID & OliVE le b!!!!!!!~:::;:::::_ . SHOWCASE GAlUPOUS :;:~= o,.. Dlily Til 5 P.M. Men. & Fri. ~I I P.M. 446-3045 ..... . �October 9, 1988 Pomeroy-'Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasan,, W. Va. Page-8-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Litzke-Hatcher • JOLAINE BARTIMUS RICKY DALE FULPS . • ' ~ ~ ~ • Bartimus- '' " Fulps GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Bartlmus of Gallipolis, Ohio announce ·the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jolaine Kaye Bartimus, to Ricky Dale Fulps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fulps of Springfield, Tenn. Miss Bartlmus Is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School, , attended Bauder Fashion · Col· lege in Atlanta, Ga., majoring In Fashion Merchandising. Fulps Is a . graduate of Jo Byrnes High Sphool. He attended Auston Peay State Unlverslty and is now employed with Rap Is· tan Corporation in Grand RapIds, Mich. The open-church wedding will take place Oct. 22, at 5:30p. m. at Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis. ·There will be a closed recep· tlon following the ceremony. ~ \ DAVID and J ENNlFER (HATCHER\ LITZKE Immunization clinic slated GALLIPOLIS - The Gal Upolis City Health. Distnct. in cooperation with Holzer Clinic and Medical Center, will conduct an immunization clinic Monday , Oct.17, from 1 to3p.m . The clinic is under direction ef Dr. James Orr and will be in the emergency room of the hospital. The one-day clinic is designed to meet the need of those city residents who cannot afford traditional health care. lmmuni· zations administered will in· elude: measles, mumps, rubellil, diphtheria. polio and combined GALLIPOLIS- Jennifer Leah Hatcher and" David W. Lltzke were united In marriage on July 9. The candlelight ceremony was performed by Rev. David Ellilltt at Grace United Methodist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E . Hatcher, Bidwell, and the groom is thesonofMr. and Mrs. William G. Litzke, Tabernacle,.N.J. Vocal music for the ceremony was provided by Marc Cameron and Amy Hatcher. They we~e accompanied by pianlst/orga· nist Mrs. Edith Ross. . Escorted· to the altar by her father,' the bride wore a goWn of sheer organza over white satin featuring a beaded bodice, open neckline, and off-the-shoulder ruffled . organza sleeves. The dropped V-waist skirt extended into a catl;)ed,rallength train with cascades of ruffled organza. Her fingertip sculptured veil · attached to a tiara and accented by small pearls. She carried a cascade of peach and white roses accented with baby's breath and greenery. Maid of honor was Amy C. Hatcher, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Tracey Hen· nesy Boggs, Columbus, Mindy Arrowood, Oak Hill, and Beth Lltzke, Tabernacle, N.J. Attend· ents wore tea-length gowns of diphtheria. pertussis and tetanus (DPTl. / Those requiring lmmuniza· tlons or who l)ave children needing their shots must register for the clinic prior to Friday, Oct. 14, by calllng 146-1789. Parents must accompany their children at the clinic at the clinic and sign a consent for authoriz· ing their children to be Immunized. Transportation to the clinic Is being arranged through the city schools. peach satin featuring off·the· shoulder sleeves, and fitted wa· lsts accented by a satin bow. They carried while silk fans decorated with peach and aqua flowers , sUk streamers, and pearls. The groom wore a silver tuxedo with tails. He wore a boutonniere of a single peach rose. Greg Raffaelli, Tabefllacle, N.J. was best man. Rob McLeod, Pendell, Pa., Ed Zaun, Medford Lakes, N.J . and Jay Schreckenhofer, Mariemont, were . groomsmen. They wore silver tuxedos with peach accents and wore peach/ aqua bOutonnieres. · Flower gli-1 and ring bearer were Tessa Baker and Jared Potter, cousins of the bride. She wore a white floor-length silk gown with peach accents and he wore i white tuxedo with peach accents. , Guests were registered by Betty Jones, Reynoldsburg. The bride's mother wore an aqua street-length dress of silk, ac· cented with lace, and the groom's mother wore an Ivory silk dress. • A reception was held In the church social room. The table featured a three-tier fountain cake, accented with mirrors and wine glasses between the top tw.o layers and a porcelain musical bride and groom under a floral arch. Serving as hostesses for the receRtion were Teresa Baker, Patriot, Stacey Halslop, Rio Grande, Elaine Majovsky, Gi· rard, and Jenni Marks, Akron. Th~ bride Is a graduate of Gallla Academy HighSchool and Marietta College and Is em· played as a Product Manager for Dorey International, Columbus . . The groom I$ a graduate of Shawnee High ·School, Medford, . N.J. and Marietta .College and Is . employed as a Fitness Director at Honda of America In Marysville. The couple reside In · Reynoldsburg. Special singing RIO GRANDE - Voices Unl· ted and Youth United For Christ sing at Calvary Baptist Church, Sunday , 7 p.m. Announcing.... The ·changing- face •. of. Rocky -Fork By James Sands · This past summer the area along Rocky Fork Road near Mercerville underwent consider· · , able change as the land was re· claimed from the recent 10 ye,' ars or so that coal was mined !·here. The Rocky · Fork Road Itself has been relocated. We have pictured today the remains of the Slloom Regular Baptist Church that was located on the old route of Rocky· Fork Road. There is a small cemetery about ~ mile from the church. Some of the founders of this once thriving church are burled in simple graves In that cemetery. Included in the number Is Napoleon Bonaparte Burnett. Siloam Church was organized . in. 1876 with a church be)ng erected in 1877 on the farm of Wi.lllam Holley. Some of the organizers besides Mr. Holley and Mr. BUJ.11ett were: Mary Burnett, John Sheets, ' Brice Sheets, Jack Sheets, and James Smith. In the 1890's a number of A private psychological agency offering Individual, Couple and Family Counseling for a sliding fee - Medicaid cards accepted. 446-7076 252 Jackson Pike SUNDAY RODNEY Me l. Efaw preaches at , Faith Baptist Chu!'ch, Sunday, 6 p.m. Among the singers will be the Clark Family, the Johnsons, the McDaniel Trio, Steve Nakamotq and Junior White,.. EUREKA- Eureka Church of God Is in revival through Sunday. 7 p.m.. nightly; evangelist Lemon Cagle. LONG BOTTOM - Mt. Olive Community Chureh. Long Bot · tom. wilt' have a revival starting Sunday and continuing ' through Oct . 16. at 7 p.m. each evening. Evangelist will be William Villers, Ana Moriah, W.Va. LECTA - All day services, Lecta Church of Christ in Chris· tlan Union, beginning 10 a .m.; Rev. Rocky Jeffers preaches at 11 a.m.; basket dinner at noon ; Allman Sisters sing alld preach In afternoon. GALLIPOLIS - John Lusher, preaches at Good Hope United Methodist Church, Sunday, 11 a .m. BrownellPasquale KERR - Providence Baptls t Church, 142nd anniversary is Sunday. Guest speaker is Rev. William Minnis. - STOP IN AND VISIT US TODAVI - NEW SHIPMENTS ARRIVING DAILYI DOMESTIC AFFAIRS: A few months ago Rohln · Williams likened his personal life to a ' 'hemophiliac in a razor blade factory. " Now it's even more c omplicated . The actor · comedian filed a complaint in San Francisco Thursday in re· sponse to a $6 million suit by a former girlfriend, Michelle Tlsh Carter. who claims Williams gave her herpes. B~t Williams 's countersuit, which seeks unspec· ifled damages, accuses her of extortion, conspiracy and inten· tionally causing emotional di s tress. Williams says he told Carter of his herpes when they started their relationship in 1985 and that she claimed to have the disease a month later, even though two 1986 tests showed no herpes. Wlllla..,.s also says• Car· ter had once claimed to be pregnant and demanded $20,000 and a new car. After Carter. " Williams took up with Marsha Garces, who had been the nanny for his son, Zachary, and Is divorc ing his wife. Valerie Velardi. THROAT REVOLT: Frank Sinatra's laryngitis has forced the postponement of two more · "Ultimate Event" shows with Liza MJnneiU and Sammy Davis Jr. The Thursday night show In· Worcester, Mass., was pos t· poned just 3 ¥.!hours before s how time and Friday's performance also was taken off the calendar. MONDAY GALLIPOLIS .:_ Gallipolis chapter 283 OES meets Monday, 7:30p.m., election of officers. GALLIPOLIS - Rlverby Wri· ters meet Monday , 7 p.m ., French Art Colony. All interested In writing invited. REFRIGERATORS 14 cu. ft. GUN CABINETS & CURIOS! Great Selection Of Styles & Finishes Layaway Now! MAYTAG APPLIANCES!· AUTOMATIC WASHER ............... s449 DRYER ......................................... s359 PORTABLE DISHWASHER ........ s499 Give Mom The Best This Christmas! $489 TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS- GFWC/ River; side Study Club meets Tuesday, 1 p.m., Down Under for no hostess meeting. Marguerite Hineman will have the program on Ohio's presidents. r ' CHESHIRE - Cheshire Chap· ter OES meets Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m., elect ion of officers. --- GALLIPOLIS- Gallia County District Li'brary Board of Trustees meet Tuesday, 5 p.m. , Bossard Library ; GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis City Schools' academic boosters 'club meets Tuesday, 7:30 p.m ., Gallla Academy High School library. Program by National His tory Day winners. MIDDLEPORT - District 16, Lafayette and Mary Shrine meet Monday, 7:30p.m., for inspection at Middleport Masonic Temple. ---- MERCERVILLE - Hannan Trace High School PTO meets Monday, 7 p.m.,Halloweenparty discussion. BIDWELL - Steve Rollins preaches at· Poplar Ridge Church. Sunday, 7 p.m. GIBSON & KELVINATOR White Shrine of Jerusalem, will have a comb ined inspection Monday · at the Middleport Ma· sonic Temple, 7:30p.m. Florence Ogdin of Ontario, Canada will be the inspecting officer. Members are asked to take salad or dessert for refreshments. MIDDLEPORT - The Grubb Family will be singing at the Middleport Church of Christ on Sunday at 7:30p.m. · GALLIPOLiS ~ Johnny Har· rls preaches at Dickey Chapel Church. Sunday, 7 p.m . KELLI LEANN BROWNELL THOMAS JULIUS PASQUALE in the news CHESTER - Chester Church of God is having a special speaker. Jimmy Dupree, from the Norvel Hayes Ministry, Cleveland Tenn., on Sunday at 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. CROWN CITY - Crown City Methodist Church has the Gospel Crusaders singing Sunday, 7 p.m ., Rev. Michael Hamlin, pastor, preaches. BIG VALUES! When Burnett :was 68 years old he was living In semi-retirement In .Huntington, W.Va ., he re· ceived a message to come to Guyan Township to preach the funeral of a person Burnett had converted in his ministry. The message said for Burnett to catch the Sunday morning train for arrangements had been made for his !are. Burnett phon~:d back that It was against his reUgion to ride either the train · or a steamboat on·Sunday but that he would make It to the funeral just the same. Burnett started out from Hun· tington on foot. A frlenil in an automobile passed by Burnett on the road and offered to take Napoleon to the ferry. But here Burnett refused to cross on the commercial ferry but Instead coaxed another friend to take him across In a fishing boat. From there Burnett walked 9 or 10 n\iles ,back Into the hills and ' arrived ·at the cemetery rested and ready to preach about 2 hours before the service. It was Burnett's belief . that If one caused someone to work on the Sabbath by paying for transpor· Community calendar RIO GRANDE - Voices Unl· ted and Youth United For Christ sing at Calvary Baptist Church, Sunday. 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Dean and Karen Br\)wnell, o·f 444 Burnett Rd., Gallipolis, announce the engagement and forthcoming. marriage of their daughter, Kelll I.eAnn Brownell, to Thomas Julius Pasquale, son of Thomas E. and Mary Pasquale, of Rt.2, Hilltop Dr., Gallipolis. Miss Brownell is a .graduate of Gallia Academy and is attending Rio Grande College. She is employed by The Fashion Tree of Gallipolis. Pasquale is a graduate of Galli a AcademY..and is employed by the Ohio Lottery Commission of Marietta. A May 27, 1989 wedding cerem· ony is being planned. Church, as weil as the pastor of several other Regular Baptist churches In Gallla County. In fact at one time Burnett• was pastor to 4 Baptist churches at the same time. This was somewhat unusual for Baptist churches as the Baptists tended· to avoid in general Citcult minis· try, that is one preacher serving a number of churches (a circuit) at once. · Burnett according to theGallla Times "was a preacher without parallel In the ecceleslastical annals of Gallla County." He was a much requested guest speaker In other churches. During World War I Burnett traversed the county preaching "The Signs of the ·Times". His sermons were noted by the newspapers an\1 there was a great deal of debate for some mon.ths In the various newspapers about the connection of' World War I to Bible prophecies. Every service that year where Burnett preached he closed with the same hymn: "0 I see the gleam of the golden morning bursting through this veil of gloom, 0 I see the gleam of , the golden morning jl!st beyond the tomb." William Whitney, Ph.D., Direcror · + MASON FURNITURE'S FALL SALE DAYS P~ople small coal mines were opened up in this part of Guyan Township and Siloam Church grew by 1901 to have 220 members. That year in fact Siloam was the largest Baptist Church in Gallla County after palllpolls and Rio Grande. Many of the worshippers at Siloam came from a community called Saundersville Which was situated right on the Gallta and Lawl'fnce county line. In 1892 Saunders ville recorded a popula· lion of 400 thus making It the largest village in GallIa County. In due time many .of the smaller coal mines were closed and the membership of Siloam Church began to dwindle. By the 1930's Siloam had preachlngonlyoncea month, It being too small to afford a weekly service. Napoleo11- Burnett those grave is marked by a small 6 inch by 2 feet stone was a layperson when Siloam was organized. By profes' slon Burnett was a teacher In one of the small one room schools near Siloam Church. In 1886 Napoleon was called to the ministry and he preached his first sermon · jn a neighbOr's borne. In due time Burnett became the pastor of Siloam A BETTER CHOICE DON'T MISS THIS SAI,E! WILL HELP YOU RAKE J.ames Sands Sunday Times-Sentinei...:.Page- B-5· Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. October 9, 1988 GALLIPOLIS - Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio will be closed Monday for Columbus Day; will reopen Tuesday, ~ : 30 a.m. GALLIPOLIS - Paul Thomp· son wlll be guest speaker Sunday Oct. 9 at the Providence Mission· ary Baptist Church on Teens Run Road·. Thompson wlll speak aftE.'r the 10 a.m. Sunday school and again at 7 p.m. Sunday . POMEROY - Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans and the Ladies Auxiliary will hold their regular meeting a t 7 p.m. Monday at the chapter home. 124 Butternut Ave .. Pome· roy. The State Cofl)mander of the Ladles Auxililary will be present for' the session. POMEROY .,... Flatwoods Uni· ted Methodist Church will cele· brate homecoming Sunday. Basket dinner will be at 12: 30, followed by an afternoon service at 2. Special singing will be featured. BEDFORD - Bedford Town· . ship Trustees will meet in regu .. lar session at 7 p.m . Monday at the town hall. POMEROY Car leton Churc'h on Kingsbury Road , Pomer9Y, will celebrate home· coming this Sunday . Sunday school starts at 9 a.m :, followed by worship at 10:30. A basket lunch will be served at I p.m. and alter noon services will start at 2. Special singing by the Gos-pel Tones, of Char leston, W.Va ., will be featured in the afternoon. REEDSVILLE Orange Township Trustees will meet in special session Tuesday. 7:30 p.m., to discuss the dust control levy and other matters. The meeting will be held at the home of Clerk Dorothy Calaway. --~ POMEROY - The Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce meets Tuesday, noon, at thE.' Pomeroy Trinity Church. Guest spea ker will be .Jack Monda, director of the Smail Business Development Center of Sou· theastern Ohio. POMEROY - The Pomeroy A,rea Merchants ' Association For Christmas We offer complete tuxedo rental service to help you look your best on that 1pecial day. Priced from S2995 "' HASKINS· TANNER 332 Second Aw. ... HOUISi .. 11toto. &lrL 9-1 Q r...... w.&.Jhun. & lot.•• , Past masters night CHESTESR - Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, will observe the annual past masters ' night Thursday. There will be a soup supper at 7 followed by the lodge meeting at 8 p.m. All Master Mason~ and especially past mas: ters are invited. Past masters of the Shade River Lodge who plan to take part in the observance should contac ,t Rodney Chevalier. Blood pressure clinic HARRISONVILLE- TheHar· rlosnville Senior Citizens Club w!ll stage a free blood pressure clinic from 10 a.m . to noon Tuesday at the town hall In Harrisonville. The club wlll hold a business meeting at 1 p.m. Gallipolio, Ohio li.ly Men '• Wear Since J866 " . Chris and Jim FAIRFIELD COUNTY FAIR SPECIALS . - - - - - - - - R•gl•t•r For A - - - - - - - - . FREE '30000 Monument Of Your Choice or Can Be Applied To A Larger Monument Of Your Choice .JUST R&OISTJER (Loot Year'• Winner - Pam Roberto, Lancaotar, Ohio) NO PURCHASE NECESSARY AND NO NIID TO II ....SINT TO WIN I DR. JAMES P~ CONDE ;:::::::==::::;;;;=; YOUR FALL HUNTING HEADQUARTERS This is just one of over 40 memorials at special prices on display atth,e Lancaster Fair, Tues. Oct. 11 thru Sat. Oct. 15 at our tent display near the West Fair Avenue entrance ... or register in our showroom at Logan, Circleville, Pomeroy, VInton, Wellston . or Piketon. Ch~ose From The Largest Selections In Central & Southeastern Ohio . CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE - WE CARRY OUR OWN ACCOUNTS Get lrH bookle ts with prices and complete lnform•tlon .. •lthoul oblt~tlon ..• at OLif Fairfield Countydlaptay ... or II Loo-n, Cl/tleYIIIe, Pom•roy, our VInton, PIIIIIOR 0 [ WellatM LociUona . _. G.lltus conect aoo •GUNS •AMMO •BLACK POWDER •CLOTHING •MUZZLE LOADING SUPPLIES for That Sfeclal Occaelon Now EASTERN - The Eastern Band Boosters will met at Eastern High School bank room. at 7: 30p.m .• Tuesday. DAR meeting POMEROY - Return Jonatd· han Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu lion, will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. Michael Elberfeld, Pomeroy Pike. Frank Porter Ill wlll speak on the American Indian. Mrs. John Rose. Mrs. A. R. Knight . Mrs. Gary Moore, and Mrs. Dwight Milhoan will be co· hostesses . ness, banquetting carnal plea· sures, revelings, games and fleshly mlrths." Burnett died In 1919 and his funeral was held at Siloam Church. It was reported that Burnett's was the largest funeral ever held In Guyan Township up to that time. The undertaker was Coleman R. Halley. Ironically only a very small stone marks the burial of this man who had converted to Christ over 2,000 people from the hills and hollows of the county. Even more Ironic is the demise of the church he founded and preached in so faithfully. Dear Mom, (Virginia) Thanks for the love, patience, and plain hard work that went into making our wedding· absolutely breathtaking; it was perfect. You're the best! We love you. POMEROY - Meigs County Garden· Clubs Association will meet at 7:30 Tuesday night at Trinity Church. The program will be on herbs and everlasting by the Rutland Friendly Garden· ers. The Rutland Garden Club will serve refreshments. , OR. CONDE WISHES TO EXPRESS HIS APPRECIATION TO HIS PATIENTS AND TO ALL THE CITIZENS OF MEIGS COUNTY FOR THE ·sUPPORT GIVEN HIM WHILE PRACTIC· lNG AND PERFORMING THE DUTIES OF MEIGS COUNTY CORONER. _. Masons and especially past mas· ters are invited. Past masters or the Shade River Lodge who plan to take part In the observance should contact Rodney Chevalier. tation, meals etc ... one was breaking the Sabbath. The man In the auto a nd the man in the .fishing boat were not working, Said Burnett about this lnci· dent: "It is just as wrong to purchase a ride and cause others to violate God's law in working as it Is to purchase anything else or labor on the Lord's day and I cannot be a true servant of the Lord and not practice what the Bible so plainly teaches. It pains my heart and wounds ,my soul continually to see the way ministers and church members desecrate the Lord's Holy day and engage hi s~ much worldll· RACINE - Regular meeting of Racine Lodge 461, F&AM , wlll be held Tuesday at 7:30p.m. Five members will receive 50 year pins. There will be a memorial service for recent deceased members. All local Masons are invited to attend. Meigs county courthouse will be closed Monday in observance of Columbus Day. MIDDLEPORT Mar y Shrine and Lafayette Shrine, ..1 considered an on-time payment if paid in the office on Tuesday. ----Past masters night----- Layaway a.m., at POMEROY _ omces tn the ~: 1fs ~::':u~~a~~~~~la:~at~~ CHESTESR - Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM. will observe the annual past masters' night Thursday. There will be a soup supper at 7 followed by the lodge meeting ai 8 p.m. All Master CHESTER - Chester Town· ship Trustees will meet Tuesday, 7:30p.m ., at the town hall. ~ Is Announcing That Due To Entering 1 Cl • A Residency Program, He s OSing His Medical Practice at 155 North 5.eCORd AVI. 'In M'ddl ' epor t r Oh'10 · Effective October 14, 1988. RUTLAND - The Leading Creek Conservancy District w!ll be closed Monday in observance 01 POMEROY - A hymn sing will be held Sunday at the Pome roy Seventh-Day Adventist Church, near Veterans Memorial Hospital, starting at 1: 30 p.m , GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Ro· tary meets Tuesday. 6 p.m., Down Under . will meet Tuesday, Bank One. THE REMAINS OF Siloam Regular Baptist Church Is pictured In this photo taken In the summer of 1988. Sllol'm church was organized In 1876. One of the organizers was Napoleon Burnett who is buried in the Siloam Cemetery, located about one-hall mUe from the church. · we'll Hnd ourrepreunlll lvn to your nom1 - 01' lurn lah lree tranapol'latlon to and from any of our locations •.• , or simply mel I utthls coupon ar1d wt will BA BER 0 I 0 I I 1 0 I I I I I Pl ea se send me FREE b ook le\ s shawfng memorials printed In fu lt color with ~1ze ond pt"t ces11sted, . Kindly hove on outhomed logan Monument representallve call ot my home . Pl eo~e send me obilgatron. Co . .. deto i l ~ obour mousolllitiJm s ,:'"' '!]o ut · Nome -----------~ automallcaltv enllf your name 1 In our $300.00 11111 monument drl'<fldng. ' : Street or Ro ute - - - - - - - - - - OPE!I EVENINGS AND SUNDA TS IY APPOINTMENTS 1-100-543-411• •TINGLEY RUBBER BOOTS :· --------·couPo-N·--------...· : C-ltyorlown - - - - - - - - - - 1 Phone ' ~-------------------------~ LOGAN MONUMENT CO. ........ PO.IOl, OHIO Melt• t_.ty Dhplay Yard Near •-•y-Mason Bridge L11LYaup•, .... Phono "2·2511 VHnON,OIIIO Galla County Display Yard Ja_.l. lush Phone 311·1603 ., �' .. Page October 9, 1988 Pomeroy- B-6-Sunday Times-S8ntiriel' We Reserve The Ri1ht To Limit Quantities STORE HOORS Sunday Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . -· Time~-Sentinei-Page- B-7 . Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. DOUBLE .COUPONS PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., OCT. 9, THRU SAT., OCT. 15, ALL .. • ,• ... ..• .' WEEK • . • ---·-- MIXED Fryer Parts ....... ~•.. WPE~OR $ Lunch Meat·••.•••• ~.. 119 BU(.KET . $ 29· ~ > Ul 0 " --- 2 LB Cube Steaks......... HILLSHIRE FARMS $19· 9 Smoked Sausage ~~ $ 29 Chuck Roast ........ 1 . U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS $1 79 U.S.D.A. CHOICE. > t- ~ .> ~ ...•c: •;! 1"'1 0 Ill loll . 1"'1 ~ "!:: 0 0 c: 0 - • Ul = . > 0.ft. I:"' ~ ~ 0 ~ •I!... 0 • ·-~- .• •• • • • .•• • "'= •• 0 2 19 .• - ' MR. and MRS. DENVER YOHO TROPICANA ~ . . $149 . Jello Pudding •..•••• Jeno' s Pizza ••••••••• 79< oz; Cake Mixes ••••••••••• 69< Sl 39 White ·Bread •••• 2/ 89< ·aanquet Entries.~a~ EXCEPT BEEF, VEAL, LASAGN.A • 2 · - • ••••• COOPON ••••• • ·····couPON········ • ·····couPON······· . • . NORTHERN · • • : MAXWELL HOUSE : •· • •• SURF DETERGENT • :INSTANT COFFEE TOILET TISSUE . $ 59: 12 oz. oz. . 5 : I I I I f I I I . I • I t I • • • 1 • • r .ft ! • • • • • ...... ~ • $429 JAR 4 ROLL •• • limit I Ptr Custom• . • Good Only At Powell' 1 Super Valu • Goo~ Sun., Oct. 9, tiW'U Sat .. Oct. 15, 1911 I 147 ...... . limit 1 fi• CUllom• ............. .. - • ' 99< • • Goo4 Only At Powell's Supor Valu ·• ~Good Sun., Oct. 9, thru Sat., Od. 1S, 1911 ••••• •••••••••••••••••• '' PKG. . °· · Umit I Por Custom• : Good Only At Powell'• Sup• Valu • Good Sun., Oct. I, thru Sat., 0<1. IS, 1911 e LOTSA POP 24 PAll CA~ . 99 12 OZ. CANS $2 limit I Por ( ustamtr : . r..•••Good Only At Powell's Super Volu • Sun., Oct. I, thru Sat., Oct. 15, 1911 • 1 .... = ...•. > 9 " I:"' ~ ("'J 0 ~ •I< Mr. and Mrs. Yoho were married In Gallipolis on Oct 14, 1938,.at Grace Methodist Church by the Rev . W. Scott WestPrman. The lunch wtll begin at 1 p.m. at the Shrine Club with the reception following until 4 p.m. Allfriends and relatives are Invited to attend . The couple· request that gifts be omitted . a "=I"" 0 Derenberger '· leaves for • asstgnment 2 PAGEVILLE - U.S. Army Pri_vate Jerry A. Derenberger. who has been home on leave after completing e ight-weeks o( basic tra ining and live-weeks of com· bat· engineer trai nlng ·at Fort Leonard wood. Mo ., will be head· lni for For t Hood, Texas and permanent assignment. Private · Derenberger is the son of Mr. and ' Mr,s. Jame s Derenberger. •Any manufacturer's coupon greater than 51 c will be redeemed at face value only. Pa~eville. •The total value of the double manufacturer's coupon cannot exceed · the purchase price of the item.• Money will not be re _ funded . •This offer does not apply to PoweU:s Super Valu Coupons, free coupons or any competitor's cou· pons. •This offer excludes cigarettes, or any other items prohibited by law. •Offer is good only for product on hand. No Rainchecks . •There is a limit of 20 coupons you may re- deem . ~ALLIPOL!S - Mr. and Mrs. Denver Yoho will be ce lebrating thwr 50th wedding anniversary on: Sunday, Qct. 16, at the Gallipolis Shrine Club. An open potluck lunch and reception wtll be hosted by their daughters ~nd families: Richard a na Sara Northu p of St. Albans, w.ya. and Charles and Mary Jo Jones of Galllpolts. The Yohos have five grandchildren .. • •Only one manufacturer's coupon per item. · 10.3-10.8 oz. ~ •The total v"lue of the double coupon may not exceed $1 .00. READY TO SERVE BETTY CROCKER < > I:"' - Orange Juice•::~~~·~~. $149 Yvho anniversary celebration set • JONATHAN, ROME, RED or GOLDEN DEL · e America's defenders "• ~ • 0 Apples •••...•.. ;.l:-::~ •••• 99< • 0 • contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. . Monday - Keno, 2:40-3: 10; Chester (Fire Station), 3: 30· 4: 00; Burlingham (Mobile Home Park). 4:30-5: 15; Harrisonville (Church) , 6:15-7:00 p.m. Wednesday - Reedsville (Reed's Store) , 4: 40 ·5: 10; America' s defenders are find- Tuppers Plains (Lodwick's), Ing new ways to increase effi- 6:10-7:1.0 p.m . ciency through advanced communications technology. One way, called "frequent hopping," makes small fleld radio commu· COLONY THEATRE nlcalons nearly lmposlble to monitor or jam. FRI. THRU THUR. Produced by Harris Corpora· tton, tile two-way jam-resistant radios use m lcroprocessors to rapidly and ra ndomly switch between scores of radio frequen cies. Only the sender a nd receiver know the code. The system, easy enough for even the electronic novice to operate, can be tailored to suit the special needs of soldiers, policemen and undercover agents . .• < > .. Pvt. JERRY BERGER A. Opposite the Post Office !!! ~ mill !USINESS ' •• • • • • -· HOMEOWNERS •& FARM Starcher anniversary observed POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs . George Starcher will becelebrat · ing their 50th wedding anniver· sary Sunday, Oct. 16, a t their hOme; 40768 Starcher Road. Pomeroy . An open reception wtll be hosted by their chlldren and lam Illes , George Robert Starcher, West Columbia. W. Va.; Mrs . John tMary) Herbert Co lumbus, a nd Linda Gheen: li'E HEALTH MT a IUN lU. lOTI 11.50 n u. IVDn' TUUDlY AU IUTI 12.10 IIAJIIClUIIIA~ Pomeroy. ~ Mr. ahd Mrs. Starcher were married Oct. 13.1938 ln Gallipolis by. the Rev. W. Scott Westerman . They have seven grandchildren and ti\'O great-grandchildren. The open house will be staged from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Staracher home and all rela ttves and friends of the couple are Invited. The. couple requests that gifts be omitted. &D 531 JACKSON PIKE-RT 35 WEST . Phone 446_-4&4 DAR meeting GALLIPOLIS- The Job Bank located at the · Senior Citizen Center at 220 Jackson Pike has openings for people Interested to live-In with the elderly with pay. If you are 50 years of age and older, and are Interested In this type of position. The Job Bank at 446-7000. POMEROY - Return Jona· than Meigs Chapter , Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet Friday at the home ol Mrs . Michael Elberfeld, Pomeroy Pike. Frank Porter III will speak on the American Indian, Mrs. John Rose. Mrs. A. R. Knight, Mrs. Gary Moore. and Mrs. Dwight Milhoan will be co· hostesses . DEREN- SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC •. "We Manage Your Risk" • . PJl 43 7 Second Annue, Gallipolis SINCE '• .. MR. and MRS. GEORGE STARCHER Job Bank helps seniors find work HOWARD BAKER .. anniversary cake. Helping them to celebrate were: Robert, Jessie and Eddie · Clagg; Lewis, Lillian, John and Cheryl Clagg; Melvin, Irene and Amy Clagg; David, Sherry, Candy and Mandy Clagg; Jeff and Ronnie Clagg; Therlll and Tammy Clagg; Melvin, Dawn, Tyler and Jacob Clagg; Eddie and Robin Lester; Melva Jean and Russell Saunders; Tonya Williamson and Kelly Mattln. GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Clagg celebrated their 50th anniversary, Oct 2 at their home on Shoestring Ridge. They were married Oct 3, 1938 by the Rev. Jennings Creameens near Mercerville. They are the parents of lour sons, Robert, Lewis, Melvin and David all of Gallipolis. They have eleven grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Their family honored them with a buffet style dinner a nd an POMEROY - Bookmobile Schedule - Oct. 10-14, 1988. Bookmobile Service Is ·provided In Meigs County by the Meigs County Public Library under ' ---- Claggs "observe anniversary OVAL announces route ~ ... . They are the parents of flve children: Kenneth Dlllon, Proc· \orville; Lorena Nickles. Marion; Pau I Dillon, Crown City; Richard Dillon Scottown: and Larry Dillon, Memphis, Tenn. They have 11 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. There will be a reception hosted by their children Sunday. Oct. 16, 1988 at Hannan Trace High School, Mercerville from 2 to 4 p.m. '' - GAY 90's-20 Oz. Loaf MERCERVILLE - George W. Dillon, son of the late John and Sarah Dillon, and Clarice Myers Dtllon, daughter of the late Stephen and Stella Myers, Rt. 1. Scottown, Ohio wUl be celebratIng their 50th wedding annlver· sary Oct. 15. · They were married Oct 15 •. 1938 by the fl.ev. J.N. Loper In Greenup, Ky. Mr. Dillon Is retired from the Ohio Dept. of z 2 .. 18.5 Mr. and Mrs. Burnette were united In marriage on Oct 6, 1928 at Porrleroy. They are the par· ents of one daughter, Mrs. Nell (Adelaide) Sanders. two grandchildren and ftv'e greatgrandchildren. Dillons to note anniversary ~ Rump Roast .•.••. ~•• Savory Bacon ••• ~••• 79< Pork Sausage •••~•• S1 GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Granville Burnette celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary wllh a family dinner Oct. 8, at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Nell (Adelaide) Sanders on Ports· mouth Rd., Gallipolis. = t- • • t!l l"'l Burnette anniversary observed ~ LB. HOMEMADE ' MR. and MRS. CLAYTON CLAGG MR. and MRS. GEORGE W. DILLON MR. and MRS. GRANVILLE BURNETTE HOLZER CLINIC ' EYECARE CENTER • MODEL 330 JEAN A. DISSELER, M.D. MAUREEN A. MAY, M.D. 1951 Oestgned to pr6v1de ease of handling under a wode vanety of cutttng condotions, thos modrange saw features a powerful :\.3 cu . on. engine.lrs light in weoghl wilh a prolessional desogn that lncorpo(ates lhe most up-to-date leatures with built·in performance and reliability OPHTHALMOlOGISTS • • • • MOUP 446-0404 COMMERCIAL & PERSONAL Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Fri,- 8:30 ti.l 4:30 Thursday & Saturday-;- 8:30 til 12 Noon JOHN H. SAUNDERS - BETSY SAUNDERS CANADAY HOWARD BAKER 'SAUNDERS .,. CONNIE HEMPHILL EYE EXAMiNATIONS CATARACT· & LENS IMPLANT SURGERY IN-OFFICE LAZER SURGERY CHILDREN'S EYE EXAMINATIONS AND SURGERY • GLAUC:OMA SURGERY HOLZER CLDIC EYE CARE CENTER STANDARD EQUIPMENT: IAiso see page 22 ' • Power Tip; Gas Welded and Sprocket Top guode bars • Vibration isolation • Automatic chain ooling • Professional style Iron! and rear handguards • CO ignitio(l • Multi-chamber Softone•• (11UIIIer • Aaker Ill'" senes 38 Chlomed chaon RIDENOUR SUPPLY Located At HOLZER CLINIC Main Facility On Rt. 35 In Gallipolis • 'CIISTR, o•o PHONE 446·1411 .... •• �Page B-8-Sunday :nmes-Sentinel Academic Booster Club begins new meeting year . Beat of the bend . Something different By BOB HOEFLICH Tlm....SenlineiStaff POMEROY - The Middleport Heath United Methodi st . Church will be doing something Just a little dif· fe re nt n ext Sunday . The c hu rch has scheduled a·n outdoor service at Diles Park beginning a t 3 p.m. The church choir will be on hand along with the pastor. the Rev . Sonny Zuniga, for the singing of old. favorite hymns . Donna Je nkins has secured d lap organ which wlll provide the accom. paniment for the singing. After the outdoor service, there will be a big potluck supper · at the church. The publiC is invlt.,d and those attending are to take a covered dish and thelriJwn table service. And If it rains'1 The ser vice will be at the church. --~ German Village in Co lumbus hasn ' t got a thing on us. We' re having our very own Octoberfest. The Ocioberfesr has been set for Saturday , Oct. 22. at the Meigs Museum, Butternu t Ave., Pomeroy, with activ ities to start at 11 a.m. and continue until 6. There will be soup beans. corn bread. sausage, cider and donuts for sale and a Ge rma n band. made up of band members from Meigs High School, will be playing. There will be games fo r children as well as oth~r activities. Craft sale space will be available also to local crafts people. For further information. call the Meigs Museum at 992-3810. Dave Diles pens the following In regard to Lionel Boggs. Middleport businessman and I know many of you will appre· elate the update : .. "Lionel Boggs is recove ring at University Hospital in Columbus after undergoing double bypass heart surgery on Wednesday . "The popular Meigs County resident , long-time Middle port businessman and s portsman, became ill last Thursday and received emergency treatment at Holzer Medical Center. Flown October 9, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport,-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. by helicopter to Columbu s on Fr iday, Boggs underwent exten· sive tests at University Hospi tal before undergoing the surgery,. • "According to famil y members, doctors who per· formed the procedure sail! the surgery werit well with no compllcations. There Is no word on the length of his hospital stay nor . his recuperation periOd, but Boggs' many friends were cheered b y the good news a bout the successfu l operation. \'Buggs and his wife, the former Mary Lu Hartinger, reside on Beech St. ill Middleport. Lionel is a noted humorist and sidewalk philosphei', starred in basketball and football at Middlepor t High School and Is a championship go lfer of long standing. He and his wife are the long-time owners of the Middle· port Department Store.".. . ( ' __ ,_,._. ...... TO PERFORM - The flrllt place National Hl81ory Day Team, comprised of students from GaJDa Academy IDgh School, will perfonn at the Academic Booster Club meeting Tuesday. Pictured from left are Cindy Mason, Jill Wamsley, Troy M!Uer, Heather Hastwell and Pam Allen. · GALLIPOLIS - The Senior High Group Performance Team who took first place In this year' s National History Day Competi· Uon In Washington. D .C .. will give their award-winning performance at the Gallipolis City Schools Academic Boosters Club meeting on Tuesday, Oct.ll, 7:30 p.m ., In the GalllaA:cademy High . School Ll brary. Their program; "Deaf Education In America". will be presented for the public by GAHS team members Pam Allen, Heather Hastwell, Troy Miller, Ann ·' " We're tired of carrying the freeloaders." La Pine TV chair· man Jim Mui'a said Friday, e:><plalning that cus tomers will be staring Into blank sc reen s on Sunday . The 700-member ·corporation supplies retransmitted television broadcasts · from Portland and Eugene to an area of central ' OJ:egon Inhabited by a bout 10 ,000 people. But only a s mall percentage of those people pay the voluntary' $18 annual fee. which Mura said provides nearly all of the corporation's revenues . As a result. LaPine TV Inc . has collected · only $11,000 of the $16,000 It had budgeted to operate Its translators this year. The 30-year-old company owns four translators atop Finley Butte and two translators Spring River Butte. AbOut 100 corpora· don members attended 1- Sept. 24 meeting and vqted to give freeloading viewers a t~ste of the possible future by shutting off EXAMINES GLOVE - National League President A. Bartletl Glamattl, right, and lonner National League President Chub Feeney examine the glove taken from Dodger pitcher Jay Howell used while Howell was pitching In the ei~:hth Inning against tile Mets. Pine tar was found on the glove, prompting umpires to eject Howell. ( UPI) It's smart to insure botbincome earners Oklahoma tops Texas; Florida loses, 17-11 Can your ·· family make ends meet If one Inco me is lost? Modern Woodmen life insurance and annu· Women's Running Shoes P. Rio Grando,. OH . 46874 Phone: t8141246-9319 ·~ MOOEIN WOOOMlN Of "-MERICA ' SINCE 1883 Mon. & F.rl. til I P.M. 11. fll.ATlll N"llift l"SIJR,rr,"'( I SOCI!l Y 110Ml OHIO ll(XII I~AM) ILU"-01~ ,...._Wool. Thur. til 7 P.M. lot. tits ••. ~e~\ Michel Sport ... only .$12.88 100% Cotton •Sweat Shirts •Skirts •Pants 20 portrait package contains: 2-Bx10's, 3-5x7's, 15 wallet size (Flannel Lined ) 88¢ deposit at sitting. balance on delivery, poses our selection. Groups $1.00 each extra person this package. Limit 5 subjects. *NEWI... •8OnUS . . - - - - - Partt'lltol ----, I "EXTRABONUS-1110 8x10 With parents I parant(s) and/or grandparent( a) taken I or grandparents with one or more children wllh 1111 1purchase of our S12.88 partt'lll package. I I Present this coupon to pholqrapher al I l!_"_!!;~ll on!!!'~~.!:!....J Tom Jonn Studln ltcl. The tltlullvt VIP Club ~ 11mP1n1. llblu tiiRI adulls .. . Friday 10- • 1pM 2plll • 6pm '. .My Sister's Closet LAFAYETTE MALL • GALLIPOLIS October 13 thru 16 Thunday 12N • 3pm •pm • Bpm *ALL IN PRINTS OR SOLIDS! Sahlrday S~~~tday 10.. • 1pm 11-. s,.. t,.. ...... Silver Bridge Plaza Galli polls • ' J , C · October 9. 1988 By JOEL SHERMAN UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK- The New York Mel s scored .five runs In the eighth Inning, an Inning In which Podgers reliever Jay Howell was ejected for having art illegal substance In his glove, for an 8·4 · victory over Los Angeles Saturday and a 2-1 lead In th e National League playoffs. The Mets came frOm behind on their last at-bat for !he second time In this best-of-seven series. The series remains at Shea Stadium for Game 4 Sunday at 8:20 p .m. EDT and Game 5 Monday at noon. The sixth and seventh games, If necessary, will be played In Los Angeles. H!)weli relieved Do(!gers ace Ore! Hershlser to start the eighth r after Los Angeles had gone · ahead 4-3 in the top of the Inning. Howell worked a full count on his first batter. Kevin McRey nolds . right, but It's some of the down on Dope.•• Send 13 plu~ n "animal rights:' activists that ~elf-addreued, stamped bu.sineuJi%e enveJope (45 cenU poAlage) 'a . ought to be looked Into. !Inn Lander&, P.O. Bnx 11562, Extremists have Infiltrated Chicogo, Ill. 60611-0.5~2. laboraiorles po&lng as volunteer workers, destroyed records , bombed and vandalized research facilities, damaged computers• and poured blood on the flies . Research on Infant blindness was halted In California for eight months while claJms of animal abuse were Investigated. The charges were found to be false. The mischief visited on science has cost mlll)ons of dollars. In April, 1987, the Animal Llbera·tlon Front claimed responsibility for the fire that destroyed ~we­ thirds of the veterinary,diagnostic laboratory at the University of California at Davis, which resulted In more than $3 million In damages. Everyone docs -drugs. rig Itt? Wrong. And roday, more and more people are aware of the danger~ involved. If you want to b e in the kntJW, too, write for Ann Lander$' newly revi.sl'd booklet , "The Low- Section Mets get 5 in eighth, _win 84 Whi~h mother should put ·her foot down? Dear Ann Landers:- My son Is 20 years old, a college student who lives at home. He has been seeing a girl who will soon be 15. "Suzy" looks older but when she Betler get started towards opens her mouth you cah tell she working up a big appetite since Is very young and not too smart. the Ladies Auxiliary of the ANN LANDER SO · S everal evenings during the •1!188, Lo. 4n8'f'let~ Orange Township Volunteer Fire summer Suzy would come by and Tlmt.t~ S)'ndl Nil I! •nd Department have set their an· (rulon ,SyndirJII:f' she and Lloyd would watch TV nual turkey dinner for Saturday, until 1: 30 In the morning. When Nov.12. Thedlnnerwlllbeserved he took her home he rarely came at the firehouse In Tuppers back before 4:30a.m. All this was Plains. with her mother's permission. I mean lt as an Insult, Ann, I called up once ~I 5 o'clock In the wanted to be helpful. , Speaking of food, do keep In To be hearing-Impaired Is nota morning to ask If Lloyd was mind that the Meigs High School disgrace. Why are women particthere. She said, "Yes, he's here, FFA Woodcookers Club will be sensitive about this? ularly · don't have to worry. I but you ser ving ari "all you can eat" trust them both." Please reply In the paper. I'm dinner beginning at 5 p.m. next sure there are many readers who I can't understand her attitude, Saturday night in the high school to be enlightened. would like Ann. ltl had a daughter that age I cafeteria in conjunction with the La Porte, Ind. be worried todeath to have would third annual Coal Miners Jambo- · Dear La Porte: Hearing probher O!Jt so late. When I hinted that ree. A varied menu will be lems often suggest that the years I thought she should impose some offered with the price for adults · are beginning to take their toll. sort of curfew on her daughter, $6 and SJ for those under 13. You Of ·course this Is not necessarily she said, "Nonsense! You have to can stop by 655 Diamond St .• so, but it Is a common notion. let your children know you have Middleport. near the Dairy People who for vanity's sake faith In them." Queen Brazier. where you can . refuse to admit that they can't What about this, Ann? Am I get both tickets to the dinner and wrong? Please answer In your hear miss a great deal of life and the jamboree. make things difficult for those column. -Richmond, Va. around them. We need to do a Dear Va.: My first question Is, . You crafts people might want of educating In this better job what's a 20-year-old college to get Io.g ged in for the annual .area. student doing with a 14-year-old Chris tmas bazaar of the Rutland Dear Ann Landers: f!.lthough I girl? Doesn't he know that he Emergency Squad. Thebazaarls have been an avid reader of your could be arrested for contributsc heduled for this month -~olumn lor 20 years, I have never Ing to the delinquency of a Saturday, :Oct. 29--from 9 a.m. to written to you. This morning I • minor? 5 p.m. at the Ru !land Civic received a letter and pictures of If the girl's mother thinks It's Ce nter. being tortured In the animals perfectly OK to let her adolescent Table rental is $5 and you can name of science that made me daughter keep such hours . It register with Marcia Elliott. sick. I cannot believe that such means the elevator Isn't going all 742-2233, or Jo Ann Eads. 742atrocities are being permitted In the way up to the top. You need to 3078. take control. Hand this column to this country. What can we do to Lloyd and .tell him towakeupand put a stop to It? When I saw pictures of those smell the coffee. Obviously the adorable monkeys and precious attraction Is physical. He could dogs In cages my heart just be heading for big trouble. br oadcasts for an undetermined broke. Animals are God's erea· Dear Ann Landers: Will you length cf time. please tell me why so many lures, too, and we cannot allow Mura said he did not know how people who have .a serious this to go on. Please, Ann. use long the blackout might go on but hearing problem refuse to admit whatever Influence you have to warned a more permanent shut· lt? I have a dear friend and put an end to these cruel down could be imminent unless bridge partner who drives us all experiments. - Pauline F ., more people start paying. crazy because she can't hear·the Island Park, N.Y. Even so, the blackout may cost bidding. Dear PauUne: It's madness all LaPine TV a valuable customer. Then there's my neighbor In Crestview Cable TV of Prineville the next apartment whom I uses LaPine TV's signal to dread running Into because I 'provide network broadcasts to its must repeat everything four 600 customers in the LaPine Urnes and she still doesn't know area. what I'm talking about. Roger Harris, Cres tview man· My mother -In-law Is the one ager, said the company will have who sends me around the bend, It to sign contracts with satelUte Is __Impossible to carry on a signal distributors and may drop conversation with her because its agreement with LaPine TV. she just plain can't hear. When I · "We just can't continue to rely suggested thatperhaps she ought on that if they're going to go off to consider a hearing aid she and on," he said. blew up like a volcano. I. dldn' t ~imes • ietttinoel " Jill Wamsley, and Cindy Mason. Through the use of bOth verbal and hand-language skills, these students not only entertain and educate, but also provide new meaning to the word communication. Also performing will be Gwen Elliott whose media work earned her sixth place In the National Competition. Her audlo·vis)lal presentation focuses on the test pilot who first broke the sound barrier and Is entitled, "Chuck Yeager: The Frontier Beyond the Wall". Quirks in the news Crash landing MD..WAUKEE (UPI) - A maintenance worker perched in a false ceiling of a pollee station locker room so he could spy on a female officer as she dressed made an unscheduled crash landing into the room and soon after resigned his job, authorities said. Pol!ce say the woman had shOwered after working out in a gym at thepolice s tatlonWednesday morning and was getting dressed when she heard a loud thud. The startled woman then saw the 24-year·old maintenance worker come crashing through the ceiling. " She .:!arne upsta irs and re· ported It right away," pollee Sgt. William Hager said Friday. ' 'But I guess she went hom e and thought about it and came back later and filed a formal complaint. ' ' The worker voluntarily re· signed his job a few boars later rather than face other forms of disciplinary action, Hager said. The district attorney's office was asked to consider a charge of misconduct in public office agalnsl the worker, police said. However . an assistant di s trict attorney decided agains t Issuing such a charge following a conference with the w.orker. Gelling the message llcross LaPINE , Ore. ( UPI) Owners of a television station who are sick and tired of freeloading customers say the jlg Is up, and to bring the message home. the station is shutting off Its signal. ports " DALLAS (UP!) - A freakish defense held Alabama's offense 26-yard Interception return for a scoreless Saturday en route to a touchdown by linebacker Kert 22-12 triumph over the 14thKaspar took the momentum ranked Crimson Tide. Sykes ran 56 yards for a away frqm Texas in the third · quarter Saturday and boosted third-quarter score and 12 yards No. 10 Oklahoma past the Longh· in the fourth quarter to put the orns, 28-13 . Rebels ahead 13-12 .with 46 Kaspar's effort highlighted a seconds left. Darron Billings' ran for the 2-point conversion and a defensive show that helped ~ave Oklahoma from-an upset loss in a 15-12 edge. After Mississippi rE!covered a rivalry that dates back to 1900. In addition to Kaspar's touch- Jeff Dunn fumble, Joe Mickles dowh, Oklahoma's defense came ran 18 yards with 21 seconds left up with a touchdown-saving . to put the Rebels ahead 22-12 and tackle by safety Kevin Thompson I secure Ole Miss ' first' victory at on a fourth·quarter, 80-yard pass Alabama. . play. eventually forcing the • Al'!bani'a: 3-1 alfd 2-1 In the Southeastern Conference, got Its Longhorns to settle for a field goal. scores on a 100-yard kickoff Oklahoma climbed to 4-1 In a return by Pierre Goode to open game played before a Cotton the third quarter, a safety, and a Bowl capacity crowd of 75,587. Philp Doyle field goal. ''This Is the amazing thing that The Longhorns fell to 3-2. . For only the second time in 20 1 happened to us, It's a fine football years, both teams entered their team," said Ole Miss Coach Bill annual meeting with one loss Brewer. whose team improved to each. 2-3 and 1-3. Alabama failed to score In the South Ca•ollna 26 first half for the second straight VIrginia Tech 24 week. BLACKSBURG, Va. (UP!) Georgia 41 Vandy 22 · Collin Mack!~ kicked three ATHENS, Ga. (UPI) - Tim fourth-quarter field goals to Worley rushed for 161 yards and enable No. 8 South Carolina to three touchdowns Saturday to overcome five Interception& by lead No. 15 Georgia to a 41-22 Todd Ellis and defeat Virginia Southeastern Conference victory Tech 26·24. over Vanderbilt. Mackie tied a school record by Worley, showing no sign of a connecting on 4 of 6 field goal reported hyperextended knee. attempts. In the final period he scored on runs of 12,1 and 8 yards hit field goals of 28, 50 and 23 giving him 761 rushing yards and yards, the last coming with 6:43 12 touchdowns In six games. to play and provide the winning Georgia, 5-1, was lockftd· in a margin. He also kicked a 24- 10-10 tie with Vanderbilt, 2-3, yarller In the first quarter. · until Worley got his first TD with South Carolina's Ellis, despite 8:26 left In the first half to give throwing for 272 yards and a the Bulldogs a 17-13 halftime touchdown. had one of the worst lead. days In his career and had to be helped oft the field late In the Maryland 13, Georgia Tech 8 game. His five Interceptions COLLEGE PARK, Md . (UP)) were a career-high for Ellis, who Maryland turned secondset a school record with 53 pass quarter turnovers Into a Ricky attempts. Johnson touchdown run and a The Hokies. 1-5, returned two ' Dan Plock! field goal Saturday of the Interceptions . for touch· for a 13-8 Atlantic Coast Confer· downs. ence victory over Georgia Tech. Memphis 17 Florida 11 Columbia 16, Princeton 13 GAINESVILLE , Fla. (UP!)NEW YORK (UPI) - ColumFreshman Xavier Crawford ran bia ended major college foot11 yards In the third quarter lor ball's longest losing streak at 44 the go-ahead score Saturday and games Saturday when Solomon freshman Glenn Rogers Jr. · Johnson's 2-yard touchdown run · stopped a late drive deep In with 5:13 remaining gave the Memphis State-territory with an Lions a 16·13 Ivy League upsei .Interception. leading the Tigers over Princeton. to a 17-11. triumph over No. 11 Syracuse 34 • Florida. · Rutgers 20 Arkansas 31· SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UP!) Texas Tech 10 Todd P})llcox threw four scoring LITILE ROCK, Ark (UP!) passes, Including three to Rob Barry Foster ran for83 yards and Moore. to lead Syracuse to a 34-20 a touchdown on 13 carries Saturvictory Saturday over Rutgers. day, helping No. 17 Arkansas to Penn 10, Brown 0 307 ruslllng yards and a 31-10 PROVIDENCE, R.I. <UP!) Southwest Conference victory Penn tailback Bryan Keys over Texas Tech. rushed for 126 yards and one Al'kansas, 5-0 and 2-0 In the ·touchdown and the Browv ofSWC, held the Red Raiders to 86 fense.let two second-half scoring rushing yards and threw quarteropportunities slip away In the back Billy Joe Tolliver for minus rain and cold Saturday as the 29 yards. Quakers defeated the Brulnsl0-0 to remain undefeated In the Ivy Razorbacks tailback James Rouse picked up 66 yards on 19 League. carries and quarterback Quinn Missouri 52 Grovey ran for 64 yards on 15 Kanl!88 State 21 MANHATIAN, Kan. (UPI)carries . Including a 5-yard TD run. Grovey completed 7 of 10 Corey Welch led a Missouri passes for 79 yards. second-half assault with an SOMlnlstdppl 22 yard touchdown pass and a Alabama 12 49-yard touchdown run Saturday, TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (UPI) sparking the Tigers to a 52-21 Big Shawn Sykes ran for two touchEight vlctor.y over winless Kan'downs and the Mississippi sas State. '' when Mets Mana,ger Davey John- Hernande;; walked to force ·tn a count. Sharper son, who had just son came out to ask plate umpire · run and knock out Orosco In favor four RBI this season. fouled off a Ed West to check Howell, who of Ricky Horton. Darryl Straw- pitch before drawing ball four. , had a brownish ·patch on the top berry singled In two .runs to make ,. TheMets had ra!Ued In Gamel bill of his cap. · It 8.4. against Hershiser and Howell. An Illegal subs lance was discoThe Uodgers had taken a 4-3 Hershlser, who closed the season vered Inside Howell 's glove and lead· in the eighth when Myers with a major league-record 59 crew chief Harry Wendelstedt walked Mike Sharperson with the straight scoreless 1nnl ngs. e jected Howell to the cheers of bases loaded. Roger McDowell, blanked the Mets for eight the crowd of 44,672. who had relieved sta rter Ron innings In the opener be(ore Alejandro Pena finished a walk Darling to open the seventh, surrendering two runs. Howell to McRey nolds, who was forced struck out the first two men In the allowed the third run In the ninth when Howard Johnson's sacri- eighth and appeared to be out of of a 3-2 Mets' victory and took the· fice attempt was allowed to drop. the inning when Mike Sciascia loss In the first game. Johnson stole second and, after topped a ball to the left of the Including the playoffs. the· Gary Carter flied out, Wally mound . But McDowell slipped Mets have won 21 games in their Backman doubled to right-center fielding the ball and threw wildly last at-bat this season. field to tie the score ~-4. Into right to put Scloscia on The Dodgers defeated theMets Len Dykstra pinch hit for second. · · - s.J in Ga'!ne 2, motivated by a. · winning reliev!!r Randy Myers Je!!;. Hamilton's Infield single newspaper article written by and walked . Jesse Orosco removed pinc h runner Jose Gon- David Cone In which he ridiculed lieved and Mookle Wilson singled . zalez to third. Pinch hftter Mike Hershlser and Howell. Cone, who to center to drive hoine Backman Da,vls walked and Myers was knocked out In two Innings with the go-ahead run. · rt>lleved. after. starting Game ,2. pitched After Greg Jefferies was hit by Myers fell behind Sharperson the ninth Saturday and retired a pltc'h to load the bases. Keith 3-0, then got two strikes for a lull the Dodgers In order. Indiana humbles Ohio State, 41-7 BLOOMINGTON. Ind. (UP!) - Anthony Thompson scored four first-half touchdowns and rushed for 190 yards Saturday. leading undefeated Indiana past Ohio State 41-7 and giving the Hoosiers their first home tri· umph over the Buckeyes since 1904. The Hoosiers rose - to 4-0-1 overall and 2-0 In the Big Ten with their largest victory margin since routing Colorado 49-7 In 1980. The Buckeyes fell to 2-3 overall and 0-2 In the conference, their worst Big Ten start since 1966. Ohio State had not suffered so great a defeat since a 41-6loss to Purdue In 1967. . Indiana had lost 14 straight home games to Ohio State since an 8-0 triumph In the first Buckeye visit. Indiana ended a 37-year winless streak of 31 games against Ohio State with a 31-10 victory ll!st season. Earle. Bruce, then coacli at Ohio State, called that loss "the darkest day In Ohio State football history," Thompson. the nation's No. 2 scorer and rusher, carried 32 times and reached !he end zone on runs ol2, 4, 6 and 12 yards. The' junior trom Terre Haute. Ind .. ran 23 times for 120 yards in the first half and also caught 3 passes for 25 yards before halftime. Thompson's 4-yard run with 1:49 remaining In the second quarter gave the Hoosiers a' 28-0 halftime lead. The day 's fourth scoring run by Thompson gave him the Indiana record for touchdowns In a game, season and. career . The touchdown was his 14th of the season, breaking the school mark set last year by Ernie Jones. Michigan 17 MSU 10 ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!)Punter Mike Glllette ran 40yards for · a tljlrd-quarter touchdown Saturday to help lift Michigan to a 17"3 Big Ten· victory over Michigan State. Dlinols 20, Purdue 0 CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (UP!) ·Sophomore quarterback Jeff George threw for one touchdown and running back Keith Jones ran for another to lead Illinois to a 20-0 victory Saturday over Purdue In a Big Ten conference " game. Iowa 31, Wisconsin 6 OWA CITY, Iowa (UPI) Tony Stewart and David Hudson · each ran for a touchdown and Chuck Hartlieb passed for 297 yards and one score to lead Iowa to a 31-6 victory Saturday over Wisconsin In Big Ten conference play. THOMPSON' BUNS WILD - Indiana's Anthony Thompson scored four touchdowns in the flrstlialf enroute lo Indiana's 41-7 rout of' Ohio Stale In a Big Ten game at Bloomington Saturday. rhe Buckeyes 'dropped to 2-2 on the year. (UPI) Bowling Green blanks Ohio University BOWLING GREEN , Ohio !UP!) - Eric Smith passed for three touchdowns and Mike McGee ran for a pair to lead Bowling Green to a 42-0 MidAmerican Conference victory over Ohio University Saturday afternoon . It was the first win of the season for the Falcons. beaten badly In their first five games and now 1·3 In the MAC . Ohio University fell to 1-4 overall and 1-1 in league play . Smith, subbing for Injured regular Rich Dackin, who suffered a broken wrist In a loss last ·week to Western Michigan. completed 15 of 19 passes for 295 . yards. His 94-yard touchdown pass to Ronald Heard on the first play of the second quarter was the second longest In BG history and gave the Falcons a 14-0 lead. McGee had opened the scoring with an 8-yard TD run with 3:29 left l.n the opening period. The Falcons. who had scored just 51 points ln their first five ·games, took a 21-0 halfilme lead on a 7-yard McGee run with just Jakob for a 17-yard touchdown 1: 25 left in the ~cond quarter and Todd Young for a 15-yard and put the game out of reach score In the Nltt.any Lions' with a pair of Smith to Reggie 28-polnt second quarter; They led Thornton passes, one of 13 yards 35-2 at halftime. ' ;md the other of 30, In the third Penn State. 4·1. also scored on period. an 11-yard r un by Leroy .Charles Edgerton capped the Thompson. BG scoring with a 25-yard TD run Cincinnati, 2-3. got a safety when Chris Asbeck blocked a In the fourth quarter . punt out of the end zone and a Edgerton rushed for 118 yards touchdown when Ron Traut on 19 carries and McGee added 82 blocked a second punt and the In 21 tries . ball was recovered In the end OU quarterback Anthony Thornton ran for 81 yards and zone. completed 8 of 19 passes for 152 Northeastern 23 yards, but had three Intercepted. Youngs town State 7 Penn State 35 BOSTON <UP!) - Backup quarterback Byron Hurt rushed Cincinnati 9 UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa . for 73 yards Including a 17-yard (UPI) ;... Tony Sacca threw two touchdown and Lance Gordon touchdown passes, Michael booted two field goals Saturday Timpson returne d a punt 64 to lead Northeastern to a 23-7 win yards for another TD and Willie over Youngstown State. Ashland 14 Thomas scored on a 19-yard lndlanapoUs 12 Interception return Saturday to ASHLAND, Ohio <UP! ) lead Penn State to a 35-9 victory James George scored on a over Cincinnati. Sacca, a freshman starting his . one-yard run with 3: 361eft In the second game. completed 11 of 23 game to lift Ashland to a 14-12 passes for 178 yards. He hit lJave Heartland Collegiate Conference win over Indianapolis Saturday afternoon. Denison 34, Wooster 21 GRANVILLE, Ohio <UPI) ~ Donis Toler scored two touchdoWns Saturday and Wes Miller scored on an 84-yard run to help Denison overcome a threetouchdown performance by Craig Lomb~dl fer a 34-21 North Coast Athletic Conference win over Wooster. Saturday's scores Ball Slate 31 Kent Slate 20 Western Michigan 41 Mlaml18 Baldwin-Wallace 31 Mount Union 21 . Dayton 44, CathoDe 10 Heidelberg 28, Marietta 3 Missouri 52 , Kansas State 21 Marshall_tops Furman first time, 24-10 HUNTINGTON, W.Va. <Uf;'l ) - Quarterback John Gregory completed 20 of 29 passes for 288 yards aitd two touchdowns to spark Marshall to Its first-ever . victory over Furman 24-10 before a school record of 19,371 fans Saturday. The S!reak-breaktng conquest lifted pre-season favorite Marshall to 2·0 In the Southern Conference and 5·0 overall. Furman fell to 1·1 In the conference and 4-2 overall. After Kennel Goldsmith's 58yard burst through the line gave Furman a 7-0 lead on. Its first possession, the Thundering Herd used long drives and Gregory's passing to dominate the 13th meeting of the schools. On the next series, Marshall tied at 7-7 when Ron Darby plunged one yard off left tackle to climax a 12-play. 80-yard drive . Marshall took the lead 3: 05 before hatrume oa.. Gregory's 47-yard pass to Mike Barber on a fly pat tern down the right side. Furman trimmed the count to 13-10 when Glen Connally kicked a 43-yard field goal with 4: 04 left In the tqlrd quarter . On the first play of the final quarter. Gregqry faked a handoff into the middle, straightened up and !Ired a bullet to tight end Sean Doctor In the back of the end zone. That ended a 12-play drive of 84 yards. Freshman Dewey Klein of Marshall concluded the scoring with 1: 39left by kicking a 27-yard field goal. Furman committed five turnovers, Including four Inter-. cepted pa~ses . Barber caught eight passes for 117 yards and became the all·ume Southern Conference reception leader with 201. He broke the record 197 catches by Gerald Harp of Western Carolina. Barber boosted his · conference career record passing yardage to 3,417. Marshall's Bruce Hammond had five catches !or 80 yards and Doctor caught five for 74 yards. Tailback Ron Darby was II-· mlted to 27 yards on 17 carries, and Marshall's rushing net ted only 29 yards. Goldsmith carried 1i times for 83 yards, and Furman quarter: back .Quarterback Frankie De· busk had 14 carries for 76 yards . However, Debusk completed only six of 24 passes for 83 yards and threw four Interceptions. " We've finally beaten that Furman team," said Marshall coach George Chaump. " We beat them this year for sure. They don't have any magic. "We've gotten pastourfirstblg hurdle In the conference, but there are still some teams in the conference that can play football. · · • Chaump · acknowledged Marshall's rushing problems. - "We had problems running. they had problems throwing, " Chaump said. "It was nice to see the people out, and it was nice to see them go away happy." The Purple Paladins could not handle Marshall'~ blitzing de-. fe~se, said 'c oach Jimmy Satl~rfleld. "E'rom our standpoint, the biggest key to the game was our Inability to handle thelr blitz, " Satterfield said. "They kept us off balance and that hurt our execution. We played hard. we just didn't make the big play when we had to. . "We were able to drive the ball down Into their territory but we never were able to make something happen Inside tht:lr 35. They gamble a lot delentsvely a~d It worked a lot today. " ' ' �: Page-C-2_ - Sunday Times-Sentinel I October 9. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. '• Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, 'Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Vikings hand Marauders first grid loss of season, 14-12 McARTIIUR - There's an adage that proclaims ''live by the sword, die' by the sword' ' . _. ·Perhaps in terms of Friday night's loss to Vinton Country by a 14-12 margin one. could trans• late that to "live by the run, die by the run" as the fired up Vikings stacked their defenses to effectively shut down the vaunted Marauder running game. , The · Vinton County eleven wasn't 100 concerned wtth a passing game that has not been a strong point for Meigs this season. The Vikings offensive front controiled _the line of scrimmage to spring their backs who continually drove forward ~or additional' yardage after being hit. The M&igs defense, and offense. performed far below their capability. The tone of the contest seemed to be set on the opening kickoff as the Vikings failed to field · Boothe's boot aM the'Marauders <;overed the free ball at the· _VInton 27. They could not put It into the endzone, however, as two running plays netted but five yards and two aerials went for naught. Vinton then moved the pigskin from their 22 to the Marauder 49 and were forced to punt with a short kick giving the visitors good field position at the Meigs Belpre is undisputed loop leader 32. Picking up their Initial flrst down of the game (they managed only · three in the first hall), a Crooks to English aerial - was intercepted by B. R. Robinson and the Vlkes were In control at the Marauder 3.2. Larry Starr ran for four and Shawn Ray (Meigs' nemesis ) put together back to back carriers for 18 and 10 yards for the six-pointer. Ray added the two point conversion that gave the Vikings an 8-0 lead that stood until the 6: 39 mark of the llnal quarter. The farth~st Meigs could penetrate enemy turf In the first24 minutes of play was to the 44. • Taking the third quarter kickoff, the Ma.rauders looked as though they had regained the fire that had taken them to live consecutive wins. Jeff McElroy grabbed the kick and returned it 38 yards, being only a tackle away from brl>aking it for the Neigler with a nine yard pass, Howard lost one and the Vikings were call for roughing the passer to give the Marauders a first down at the Meigs 40. McElroy gained 8, Howard 1. "Cheez" then broke to the sidelines and ou.traced the Viking defenders to the goalline for the score. A · Crool(s to Oiler pass failed io connect and the Marauders were on the short end of an 8-6 score with 6:39 to play. On the ensuing kickoff the Marauder hopes dimmed again as the Vikings put the ball in play at their' 29. On the first play, quarterback Tom Reed broke through the middle as he slipped at least three tackles, faked the · safetyoutof the play and raced71 yards for the touchdown. Big Doug Stewart made a valiant effort to overtake him at the Meigs 40 to no avail. Ray's pass for the two point, conversion failed. • The Marauders had another shot at tying the game as they moved the ball from their 43 to the Viking 1, aided by two calls against the Vinton defense for pass Interference. McElroy scored his second six pelnter of the night but his try for the two point conversion was stopped by the Viking defense. An onslde kick failed to travel 10 yards and the VIkings ate up 2:43 with ball controL The big play In the final two minutes was a roughing the kicker call against Meigs as they went for the block Instead of the return on a Vinton punt. Finally getting the.ball at their 27 with 16 seconds remain- SATELLITE SALES score. Two McElroy carries behind an offe!)i_live line that seemed to have c~e to life placed the ball at the VIking 38 with a first and ten for Meigs. Disaster struck again, however, when the snap from center was bobbled and the Vinton Countlans recovered at their 37. Neither team scored during the remainder of the period but the Vikings ate upwell over nine minutes with their ball control. . At the 9:30 mark in quarter four, Meigs started Its scoring drive at Its owri 32 as Wess Howard gained five but that was nutllfled by a 15 yard clipping call klto put the Marauders deeper ln the hole. Crooks then hit Scott yards in 21 carries and 97 In Hi tries, respectively. Reed attempted only 6 passes, all in the first half, completing three and hav· · lng one intercepted (b)!., Vince Vanaman). For Meigs, McElroy picked up 114 yards In 15 attempts and Howard added 60 In 14 carries. Crooks passed 16 times, completing 4 for 38 yards and threw one Interception. Jeremy Phalin tried one aerial that was Incomplete. Oiler had two receptions for 23 yards. Continued on C-5 SERVICt AUTHORIZED TOSHIBA DEALER BUY AT OR BELOW DEALER INVOICE THRU OCT. 10, 1988. TV & APPLIANCES GAS SERVICE98S-33r• CHESTER SMITH Buick-Pontiac GALLIPOLIS 1900 EASTERN AVE. Belpre took over undisputed first place in the Tri-Valley Conference standings following a 40-0 victory over Alexander Friday night. Vinton County moved into a second place tie with Meigs by knocking off the Marauders. 14-12. In other games, Nelsonville-York edged Well· ston, 14-12 . and Wahama re· malned unbeaten with a 21 -7 victory over Federal-Hocking. · Belpre 40 Alexander 0 Trimble 12 Miller 6 Aaron McCown scored on a 61 yard run a,n d a 20 yard pass reception from Roger Bingman to lead the Tomcats to the win. McCown picked up 73 yards in 11 tries and Bingman added 62 via the aerial game as he competed 5 . of 14 with no interceptions. A Sean Bartley to Jason Pompey pass accounted for the Falcon score. Brian St. Clair was the leading Falcon runner with 110 yards in 19 attempts. Nelsonville-York 14 Wellstnn 12 Tim Bookman latched onto an aerial from Heyes Dean (34 yards) and Trent Ball hauled ina second Dean P,ass for the touchdown to account for 12 Buckeye points. The winning margin was provided through a Dean-Wend pass lor the tWOj)Ointconversion. Wellston scored on a Jeff Hendershott-John Corwin hoo· kujl that netted 13 yards and Hendershott ran 25 yards for the second Rocket touchdown. Hendershott carried the balllO times for 54 yards and hit12 ol23 passes for 126 yards. Jim Monk led the Bucks with 16 carriers good lor 56 yards and Dean connected on 8 of 11 passes lor 89 yards. Wahama21 Federal Hocking 7 A one yard carry by Sean Gl bbs and two 8 yard touchdown runs by Rick Kearns led the White Falcons to victory over the Lancers. Federal Hocking's lone score came on Craig Jarvis' 21 yard run and Sequoia Lemon added the PAT. VHS VCR With Digital Effects and HQ "Beeperless" MOdel 70 By Realistic Save •so o 149,! 199.95 (All games) TEAM W L P Belpre .................6 0 127 Meigs ...... , ........... 5 1 148 VInton ................ .4 2 ·66 Trlmble .. ............ .4 3 90 Nelson-York ........ 3 3 68 Wellston ............. .! 5 80 Alexander ........... 1 5 39 Fed. Hocking ....... ! 6 65 Miller .................. 1 6 53 (TVC Only) TEAM W L P OP Belpre ................. 6 0 127 20 Meigs .................. 5 1 148 50 Vinton .. ..... ... ...... .4 1 66 26 Nelson·York .... .... 3 2 68 67 Trimble. :.............. 3 3 84 82 Wellston ............. .! 4 71 98 ·Alexander .......... .1 4 33 150 Fed. Hocklng ...... .1 5 53 115 . Mlller .................. O 5 40 96 . Friday's results: Vinton County 14 Meigs 12 Wellston 14 Nelsonville-York 12 · • Trimble 12 Miller 6 Wahama, 21 Federal-Hocking 7 Oclober 14 games: Waverly at Meigs Fed-Hocking at Wellston Vinton County at Trimble Miller at Belpre Alexander at Nelsonville-York '• ifli LOW Aa$15 Per Month• lltalks! Synthesized voice tells number/date/time of each message. #43-392 Backup battery elltra Mobile CB With Priority Remote Picture-In-Picture and Dlglltl VIdeo Memory EHects Save 1 Remote batteries extra Save ET·192 By'Radio Shack Big! Cut30% Cut 38%. Heavy-duty 25-foot handset cords in white. almond. beige and brown. Reg. 7.95, Each 4.95. #279-290/2911292/293 Half Price! Heavy-duty 25· ~ foot dual· jack coiled exten., sian cord. 6.95, ..., • CHESHIRE - Quarterback Tony Simpson threw two touch· down passes and had 76 of Oak Hill's 124 pas sing yards in the Oaks' 32-6 win over Kyger Creek Friday night , , The Oaks' rarely-heard-from , · passing game came to, life In the first quarter when Simpson fired : a 27-yard pass to Chuck Miller. , Mike Walls' point-after kick put • the visitors on top 7-0. " : OH fullback. Bobby Ward, at . the top of Kyger Creek's Ten · Most Wanted list. was held to 39 : S'aJdS on 12 carries. However, he . slipped away enough times to pick up thr~e touchdowns. one of • which came on a five-yard burst In the first quarter. The Oaks led 13-0 at halftime. 1n the third quarter Ward was ba'Ck In business, as he scored on runs of one and three yards before Simpson connected with Shane Maynard lor a 49-yard touchdown run that completed the Oaks' scoring. The Bobcats' lone score came In the fourth quarter, when slotback Brian Vinson ran 22 yards for the touchdown. The Oaks ha\1 a fairly balanced rushing attack, as Rob Adkins rushed 12 times for38yards, Josh Ruff had 31 yards on five rushes. Phone With Hold Button ET-180 By Radio Shack Save •so Rag. 399.95 AM/FM Stereo Cassette Wt bill Mldicart/Mttlicaid and other IMurances For You. THIRD&PINEST. Rd'MI&Mit)'Am_,., GALUPOLIS -t::YU:AS· SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH OCTOBER 15TH Frid{ly's scores ae.•• Olllo HJ1h8c1M1ol Feotball ly Un!Ud Pr..u lalleraatto-.1 Prld_,., Oct. 7 Akr Buchlel II, 1\lr Oarftel41 t\kr C.vuhy 3il, Sandy Val It Allr Ellel &, Akr Cenh•I·Hower 0 Akr Fll'ftloae )), Allr FAist 8 AkrHobaDtO.StowWaJah Jell .. I:l Akr 8t Vlaceall7, Maull Inn U ft\\~ ....._ Amanda 17, Btrne Ualoa 0 Amelia 1, Oa Walnut HJIIs 3 ~m..-. 17, Nerlh Olmsle•IS Anderson tf, Mlllord! Anthony W~at 24, Rol!illard I • Archbald 44. 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O 2 Save ••• Low AI 115 Per Month • Low As$15 Per Month• STEREO·MATE0 By Realistic 14~ :.B, 19~~ "Vo1r Co•plet_~ Ho•• Hulth Cera Stere" . • For motl 250/oOff 330/o Off Homecare Medical Supply and Jeremy Green had 25 yards on two carries. Bobcat quarterback Shane Swisher, who replaced Chad Johnson, was 5 of 13 for 38 yard~. Fullback John Sipple led KC rushers with 26 yards on eight deliveries, while Vinson had 25 yards on four carries. The Oaks (5·1, 4-0) will host Southern next Friday, while the Bobcats (2-5, 1·3) will play their next contest at Symmes Valley. Sale 3.49. 2 Dee!. "The emotion tn me seco na hall wasn't there for us, and they were up early. We were down ." "Th ey took it to ~s in (he beginning. but at halftime we made some adjustments on both sides of the bail ," said · Don Saunders. who watched his troops execute trap blocking on the line, w hich helped Cremeens . and fullback Todd Saunders take turns at carrying the ball on Trace's initial possession .o! the third quarter. They ' powered their way from their own 28-yard line and used 10 plays before Continued on C-4 'Bowmans· coriTNEU. DISCOIIflS 29995 Adds MTS stereo, wireless remote control and 140·channel cable· compatible tuning to any TV. #16-1283 .Oak Hill defeats KC Bobcats, 32-6 put the hosts on top 12-6. The Pirates started their last offensive drive at the 3:38 mark at their own 40-yard I ine and used up most of the remaining time with a 12-play. dtlve that saw quarterback Greg Glassburn score onn a lour-yard run with 30 seconds left to tie the game at 12-all. The two-point conversion run was kept out of the end zone, pteventing the Bucs from taking the lead. "We dominated In the fir st hal!, but we just didn't put points on the board in the second half," said Pirate head coach Gregg Chuck Yllnaett's Save $100 By Radio Shack Stores up to 20 phone numbers for_autodialing. Touch-redial, tone/pulse• drahng. 1¥43-532 Memory batterlet extra #16-651 Receiver TV-200 By Realistic 40 349~5~- Watch a tape and a TV show at the same . time-even "freeze" the big play and recall it later. Helpful on-screen prompts make programming the 21-day/8-event timer easy. HQ system enhances picture definition. 45-function wireless remote. WOKJNG FOR A HOLE- North GaiDa's Felipe Beach (28) looks for a hole on the right side ofthe Pirate line as Don Mays (84) tries lo create one In the second quarter ol Friday night's !fame against Hannan Trace In Mercerville. Beach led theBucs with 104 rushing yards, but the Pirates fell to the hosl Wildcats 32-20. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) . · When Trace got the ball back with 4:10 left In round one, Johnson started off with the pass. only to have wingback Larry Jarrell drop a pass six to seven yards up the middle. The nearest Pirate defenders· were three yards away. Undaunted. John son tried the pass again on second-and-10, but he was chased by Pirate linemen Chris Skid· more , David Russell and Mike Lemley . Johnson escaped their pressure and picked up 13 yards on the play , This was indicative of what happened to Johnson throughout the night when attempting the pass. His resourcefulness and running abillty prevented him (rom being sacked by the Pirate defensive front. However, the aggressiveness of the Bucs' down linemen was also their undoing, as, according to HT head coach Don Saunders, "North Gallla·had to respect the pass, which opened things up for Brad (Cremeens)." The Wildcats kept pace with the Bucs when with 10:22 left In the first half, Cremeens got loose on a sweep from the Pirate five-yard line and sprinted to the left side for · the touchdown . Cremeens set up the run with a 65-yard sideline run that started on as weep at theWildcat35. HT's left side, starring tackle Glen Cljne and guard Dean Flanery, was responsible for springing Cremeens on that run, as It was most of the night . Johnson . missed the extra· point . kick. making the score 6-6. With 5:59 left before halftime, Johnson redeemed himself by scoring on a one:yard keeper to 19" Color TV/Monitor Stereo TV-Sound Modular Telephone Cords TVC standings TVC S'I'ANDINGS -' ILD_ By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Stall MERCERVILLE - Hannan Trace's Brad Cremeens and Shad Johnson combined to score four touchdowns In Friday night's game again's t Nor\11 Gallia to i;lrlve the Wildcats to a 32-20 win over the Pirates. Cremeens, the Wil<lcat s' senior tailback, delighted the Hannan Trace homecoming crowd with one touchdown In each Half. He ended the night with 163 rushing yards on 20 carries. Johnson. the- Wildcats' junior· quarterback, spaced his two touchdown runs as did Cre· . meens. He finished the game Mth 24 yards rushing In four carries in addition to completing three passes in 10 throws lor 41 yards. However, things weren't a~ rosy lor the Wildcats In . the beghining, as Pirate fullback Felipe Beach returned the opening kickoff 48 yards to the HT 47-yard line. The Pirates ran 10 plays before the Wildcat defense came to life and ~tufted Beach at the HT eight before taking over on downs at the 1: 23 mark Though the Wildcats were able to move the bali 35 yards on their Initial offensive series, they went three downs -and-out and su_rren· dered the ball on a punt that the Bucs' Keith Eleam returned to the Wildcat 43. A penalty against Trace sent .t he ball to their 24-yard line. From there it took three running plays to get Beach into the end zone from 21 yards out at the 4:17 mark. The missed extra-point attempt froze the visitors' lead to 6-0. SPECIAL CLOSEOUT PRICES On All Remaining 1988 Pontiacs, Buick Regals & Buick Skyhawks. AND RIDENOUR • ing, Crooks lofted a "Hall Mary" pass that was Upped by Oiler and a Viking defender •near the Vinton 35. The ball popped out and just off the fingertips of Scott Neigler who made a valiant try for the catch: Had he been able to reach it, he would have been able to pull out the Will as there was nothing between him ahd the goal. But It was not to be and the final gun ended the fracas and Meigs' ~3-garne win streak and dim the hopes for an undisputed title and playoff aspirations. Shay;n Ray and Tom Reed led the Viking ground,attack withl07 Hannan ·Trace beats North Gallia 32-20 12" �• • .. ' ' Page-C-4-Sundlly Times-Sentinel . October 9. 1988 : Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point .Pleasant, W. Va. Symmes Valley blankS SUS 32-0 for fourth .grid victory RACINE - The league conDaniels was at his best In the runs by Daniels. The final run tending Symmes Valley Vikings open field as he posted the first was a 32 yard evasion that left the sent a torrential rain to South- score on an unchalli\nged 80 yard score at 20-0 With 10:41 shoWing ern's Homecoming to dampen scamper at the 4:53 mark. A on the clock. the hometown spirits with a 32-0 Hayes to Schneider pass tallied · Only one of Southern's second the extras for an 8-0 score. : half possessions was more than 6 loss by the Tornadoes. Gaining strength and stamina In the second frame, Hayes . plays; With nine. seconds left In the from an intense weight lifting scored the first of his three on a program in the offseason. two-yard run at the 8:'44 mark: third frame Hayes put SV up 26-0 · Symmes Vally dominated In all TM PAT run falled,' 14-0. as a hard stick by Shawn Diddle aspects of the game. Southern. · At the half that was how the took·away the extras. however, did well to contain the score stood. At the 6:00 mark Hayes scored bulky Norsemen to an 8-0 first · During festive halftime cerem- on a 46 yard ramble for the 32-0 periods score , salvaging some onles , another great perfor- finale. hOpe for close game. mance from the Southern Band Hayes was B-76 offensively Behind the running of sopho- • seranaded the homecoming with 3 TD scores and one PAT more taJiback Kenny Daniels, queen's court to Its position at run, throWing two passes for 17 who rushed for 223 yards on 19 mid-field , where senior Tracy yards. MlkeAmoscarrled13timesfor carries, the VIkings rolled up414 Beegle was crowned the 198B total yards. Daniels had two TD's Souther·n Queen. 29 yards, Danny Gheen 11-25, and and quarterback Paul Hares Beegle,daughter .. of Don and Todd Lisle 3-11. three in leading the Vlkes. Sue Beegle, was escorted by grid. Todd Lisle and Chris Stout had On the sad note; howe~er. player Chris Stout. Interceptions as did Scott Miller As play r-esumed Symmes · and Harry Moore of SV. Daniels was knocked from ·the game with 6: 20 left in just 'the wasted little time In establishing Mark Porter had a fl,\mble recovery and · a good night third frame. Daniels was running who was In control as It marched Continued on C-5 Interference away from the ball nearly 60 yards on three plays; all on a bootleg by Hayes . when a bone-crunching blow silenced the crowd. leaving Daniels and il Tornado down on the field. A possible head or neck injury triggered a series of seizures . After being stabilized Daniels was · transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital before being taken to ijolzer Medical Center, where he was admitted for treatment of a concussion. At last "t .......... report he was listed in stable condition. He Is expected to be \lischarged today. a VIKING STOPPED- Southern defeadersMarkPorter (14) gets down to the task of stopplnr; an unidentified Symmes Valley running back as teammate Tim Ryan (34) comes In to give Porter some help In Friday night's game against the vlslllng VIkings. The Vlklnr;s pJ:evalled 32-0 to send Southern to Its 15th straight loss. Uannan ••• lli C-3 ___ _....:....;.__;_ _ __ Continued from Cremeens scored his. second touchdown from six yards out at the 7:25 marl<. Johnson's extrapoint kick gave the Wildcats a 19-12 lead. The Wildcat defense started to put some heat on Glassburn alter Cremeens' score. The pass rush was so effective that on thtrdand-10. Glassburn elected to let tailback Steve George throw the ball. With the ball at the Pirates' 40 at the 4: 53 mark, George threw an interception caught by safety J.J. Bevan, who returned the ball16 yards to North 's 44. However. the Wildcats did little with it. as they had the ball a little-more than one minute before Johnson was picked off by George, who took the ball to the Pirates' ll-yard line. The pigskin must have been a hot potato, because the Bucs held on to It sllghtly less than two minutes before Glassburn took a open-field hit from Jarrell, who was playing cornerback. With Glassburn losing the ball in his own qackfleld, defensive -end Jack ,Swain swooped in and recovered the loose ball at the 2: 2B mark. It took 17 seconds before Todd · Saunders scored from 11 yards out on a run to the left side. Johnson's extra-point kick gave the hpsts a 26-12 lead: The final quarter sealed the Pirates doom when with B: 24left. Glassburn threw a long pass from his 20-yard line that landed deep In Hannan Trace territory ~ In the hands of safety Scott Caldwell. Caldwell returned it 75 yards to the Pirate three-yard ljne, setting up Johnson's threeyard scoring run. The Wildcats posted a 32-12 lead with 8: 08 left. However, the Pirates would have the last word. With 21 seconds left. Glassburn guided the Bucs to the Wildcat five. where he launched a five-yard Continued on C-5 OCtober 9, 1988 SVAC STANDINGS (All games) TEAM WL P OP Oak HliL .. ....... .... 5 1 14B 48 Hannan Trace .... .5 . 2 132 93 Symmes Valley ... 4 2 . 144 ' 61 Southwestern'.. .... .4 2 B1 92 North Gallla ........ 3 3 103' 102 Kyger Creek .. .. ..-.. 2 5 5B 119 Eastern ..... .. ........ O 6 25 227 Southern ........ .... .. O 6 19 177 (SVAC only) TEAM W L P OP Symmes Valley .. A 0 132 20 Oak Hill ............. .4 0 122 26 Hannan Trace ..·...3 1 95 50 Southwestern .... ...3 1 67 53 North Gallla ..... .. .1 3 67 B9 Kyger Creek .... ....1 3 38 74 Southern .. ............O 4 13 96 Eastern ....... .. .. .. .. 0 4 6 132 Friday's results Hannan Trace 32, North Gallla 20 Southwestern 31, Eastern 6 Oak Hill 32, Kyger Creek 6 Symmes Valley 32, SOuthern 0 Next week's schedule North Gallla at Eastern Hannan Trace at Southwestern Kyger Creek at Symmes Valley Southern at Oak Hlll NI\TIONI\L FOOTBALL LE,\G UE AmeriCan Co nlerenet> : Less Year End Discount : : . •· Ondnnatl . 3 I I .iOO 2 3 0 .400 75 \0!1 2 3 0 .41}0 i4 140 Central .200 7tiB1 5 3 110 It ~ 61 "2 0 0 l.OOO U :i Mll 2 D .iOO 112 132 S:t0.~0 I -.1 0 .200 w.. o SellltW. SIUi Dle KQ lA Raldeh "7'l l6 100 127 " 2 0 .&00 96 !It 2 3 0 .401 S7 91 3 0 .tOO 127 IU ~ Denver 2 3 Q .-100 100 Kan!IW Cll)' I 3 I, .3110 73 pt aUoral Conlf!ren ct> 7-1 1!7 W L T Pel . PF PA 3 2 0 .&00 Ill 1111 NV GIIU1t!i ....... 3 Phoenix 2 0 .600 l'l9 110 ftlllad elphla Wa.hlnaton Cblca1o ' Mlnl"''llota Tam~Ba)' ~ Detroit 30 % a o ! 3 0 Centnal 4 I 0 ' 2 0 2 3 • I 4 0 .. .HOD 106 w... LA RIUI1s 4 t New Orleans San Fnn. Atlanta I I I 4 t I 110 .600 107 71 .400 R7 lllf .200 1R &:i ' 'Gn·en Bay 0 0 0 0 .000 :5 7 122 .800 .ROll .800 .200 14!i 106 117 95 129 104 11 2 184 Statisd cs DeparbnenL ........... ......... .. .. Melgs Mln~so&a, . CREMEENS WANTS MORE- Hannan Trace runner Brad Cremeens (43) sUps inside a hole created by guard Terry Martin (68) as he looks for more running room In the fourth quarter ofFrjday night's gl;lme a~:alnst visllln~: North Gallla. NHL results By United PreHN lnk'rau lolllll HOCKEY LEi\G UE Wales Confnenc•• Patri ck Dlvl!ilon W L T Pt'l. GF GA P'ludelphha I 0 b ~ ~ I PIUMurxh . 1 0 0 :! 6 4 N\' )!danderN 0 I I I ~ ~ N\' RBllK"U II U I I 2 ~ W.-hlnK{on II 0 0 0 0 0 Nt'w Jer . ..y 0 I 0 OI 4 A.danv; Division Quebet• I 0 0 t 5 2 NATIO~AL '• lkiUMio I 0 Bo!tton I 0 ll I Montreal Hartford Toro~o PLUS TAX &TITLE 0 2 o 2 0 0 0 I 0 0 f:~mlf:lt>ll fonferen cf' ~ .. • 2 I 't ' I 0 I 0 0 2 II 0 fl I I 0 0 II 0 :1 K I Z II iJ 4 2 2 I Dlvholon 0 I 2 0 0 f) II I I · 0 I I I I U. Frld~q'K ftto.Kull~o Plltllh•~th 6, Wasltln~on-1 Edmonlon ~.NY lsiiLIIdrr!l ,. ' 2 NorriN Dlvl51on \\' I. T Pl!>i. GF GA IOO 'l 113 0 0 I I :.! 'l Smytht• Lo~ i\n~tt'I('S I Edmmton I ful~ry I Wlmipt'~ 0 VIUICouwr fl ~. 'l t ~ l Sla.turda.t '!I;Gumt'!l 8oKIOn llt Hardord, '1 : 9~p . m . "" Bulfaloal W!Uihi•!(ton. ~:35p . m . Nf'W·fl'f!«')' at Qul'bi!C, 7:35p. m . Ml D~SOIIl ld Mo ntN'al, M: 05 p.m . 0\ll'llfi:OIII Toronto, K:05p.m . Dt>troll at \'ILJicouwr , K:fl5p.m . NY RllDKt'rKat ~t. Loul!!, K: 35p.m . (' aiii:ILI'Y lli Lo!l Alllf:l'll'!;,tn:n p.m. SUrda,\''N Gllmf'l Hardord IU Bos"a. niP! Bufl-,la 1111 P.hlladelpbiL-1111~1 MlnnPr~ola ut Qu~>~ · . nl~~;ht Toronto ld ('hlt:~tfi:O, niKht • WI mipt'fl: Ill Ed moaton, nll{hl Nt'w York IHIIUld Cr~> ilt Lu"' ...,. AnKt-oit•~o , OVCS, KC ~n matches ~~51 EAST MEIGS _A oun but . . Y g. up-and-com1ng Ea .5 tern Eaglettes volleyball squad has been looking strong in the 11. nal stages . ofthel98Bcampalgnastheyha ve . s · posted three consecutive wm over Southern.Hannan Trace d Kyger Cree k · anAfter losing to Southern las t week, the Eagles bounced b!'-ck to upset the league contender s. · · . losmg the fir st 3-15, then claimlng 15-9 and 15-8 troumphs. Coach Pam Douthitt said , "I · was really pleased with M the1r · ) 1 t E astern s per ormance. d H h F' 1a n. H · dle arns- 11an j beat er' In haw did an exce ent o serv.ng w en thev went In as subs W' ve been .. having some trouble ·serving and when we needed so~e good serves we got them . We al · .. so had t d f a grea 1 dgame. h · ,. De ·enslve L1sa nggs e t e sconng with eight points and an 11-13 serving night sophomore Toby Hill 7 IB for ·101 • Lee Glllilan a d - . Trl h perfect 12 -12 an 6 pomts, s Spencer 6 pom ' t s. M an dle Harns ' 3 . Am;• Hager 2; an d Heather Fin law 1. For Sou th ern T racey Be eg 1e · had 10, Crystal H1ll5, Aimee H'1ll and Becky Winebrenner 4 eachJ T . . w If .Dawn ohnson 5_. ncla o e 3. and Tracy Norris 1. Setting-wise Lee Gillilan was d Ed D 1· 6 f 12 15 for 19 an na r ggs . or .. Lisa Driggs was 9-13 w1th s1x k 1lls, ' Spencer 3, an d H'll 1 an d h Driggs one eac . After Kyger Creek won th e 5 15 E b k opener - ' astern came ac · 15· 8 an d 15 -11 wms · an d to c 1a1m the match. Lisa Driggs led with 10 points . day 11118 and . a 14· 15 servmg . G'llil h d 9 (161") setting) 1 an a -, . · Continued from C-4 r a[[ ey... _ __ __ Symmes T/ punting· with 9 punts for 28.6 yards . Chris Stout had a reception for 25 yards on a Fake punt attempt from Porter. P as sln g ... ................................25 Totals .. .. .............. ................... 95 17 4]4 Passes-comp ......................3·14 lnt erceptlons . . . . .. .. 'f . . . . 0 2·6 2 Statistics Dt>parlmenl Sou. First Downs ....... .. ................... 6 Score by q~arters Symmes Valley ............ .. . 8 6 12 6-32 Southern ......................... 0 0 0 0- 0 SV l:l .. .... 27-70 46-397 Fumbles·IOst .............. ... l -0 2·1 P enal1l es .......... ........... .......... 5·45 8·65 Punt s ...................... .. c .......... 9- 28 .6 2-)4.5 GET READY FOR COLD WEATHER Hager 5, Spencer 5 ,Lorrl ~ Baker 4,Mandle Harns 1 a nd H11ll. Spencer was 8-9 with three kllls as was Toby Hill. Driggs had 6 . . killS · Noble had 14 •"'or KC Vicki . points , Tracy Eggl e t~n had 6, Je nny Gardne r had 2•Angie Bush 5• JodyNance4 . •BethBradbury 1. and Wendy Thompson 2. Setting-wise Gillilan, a fres hman. was 21-33. The Southern reserves bes ted E as tern 15-9 and 15-5 to claim the ma tch. Marcy Hill led SHS with 10 po 1·nts.Cheryl . Pape had 8. Je nle Beegle 5.Chris Harmon 3. Renee Russell 2 Mica Jones 1 a nd . • Sarah Duhl 1. Andrea Rockhold was 2-4 setling for Eas tern, while C~rri e Bernard led the team w1th 8 porn' ts· .Alvena Van Meter and Jenny Deem ha d 2,Tabby Phillips I, !lnd Tiffany Gardner 1. Bernard was a perfect 10-for-10 and Van Meter 3-3. 169 VC 13 246 31 38 Pa ss A-C-1 Fumble--lost 17-4-1 6·3·1 5-1 Pe nalties ~90 5-176 Pu nts Meigs Vint on Co. 2-1 10-86 5-126 0 001 2-1 2 s·oo 6-14 Red with matching interior, extra clean. only 28,945 low miles. New Premium tires - what else can we ..Kf. 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Fully equipped with every option plus a bed liner. f_ull runboards, front bug shield, only _11,323 low moles. lonw>nA,d. P.S. We sold it new. On the versatil e 2.5 cu. in. Stlhl OUT chain saw. perfect for trimming and wocd cutting. Professional quality. with high power-to-weight ra'rl o. Quick-stop r. Chain Brake for safe operation. With i4 "bar and chain. • 1985 Ford Conversion Van VETERANS -.~ MEMORIAL HOSPITAL. New Olds trade. fully equipped, lVI/O·tona silver and gray. 4 captain's chairs, rear heat, tilt, cruise, !'M(FM _stereo w/canette, Conversion by Tra-Tech. D.o n t m1ssth1sonel fWIIID m• PIODUCIS UVI • lllfi.¥111A11011 nsD JOIIIWY IIJIIDUII& IIID DK1HIIC 1111110111 fOil QUICK SJA111116. Pomeroy · '992-2104 • 10 F'lrsl downs Yds rushing Yds passing Cremeens delighted the homecoming crowd with two touchdowns and 1G3 rushing yards to pace the Wildcats to a 32-20 win over the Pirates. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) . 115 East Memorial Drive 2· Sacks ............. , ..... ,... ...... , ... , ...... 0 1988. Chevrolet Silverado For More Information· Please Contact Rhonda Dailey, R.N .. Director of Nursing at 992-21 ~ Veterans Memorial Hospital · ' Extended Care Resident Beulah Bradford Is shown seated at her sewing CARE given In a family-type atmosphere by machine along with resident Freda ~Iller. Standing In back Is · kind and compl\llllonale medical professionals, like Dr. Extended Care Unit Head Nurse Sherr! Roush. James Witherell, pictured here, Is Important to Dick Karr, whose wife, Leona, Is a resident at the Extended Care Facility of Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' Veterans Memorial Hospital 1 0 Fl!l')'lbles lost ........... . , ................ 1 EHS volleyball team shows improvement Rushing ... ."CHESHIRE- The Ohio Valley Christian School recorded Its 15th varsity win in 1B games Thursday night by beating Kyger Creek 15-8. ll-15,15-7 in Cheshire. • •'Though the Bobc'a ts fired 18 aces across the net. the Defenders went 39 for 45 at the net and racked up 13 aces and 17 kilts . QV's Marla Roach (18 for 20, 10 kills) led the Defender hitting, while teammates Connie Pearson U1 for 12, four kills) and Pam Holley (7 for 9, three kills ) were also major contributors to the match win. From the serving line, Pearson led the Defenders with 12 points, while Roach chipped in with 10. The junior high match was a <1lfferent story. as the Bobcats , topk ' three games to take down the visitors 15-9, 11·15 , 15-4. OV's Meredith Pollard and Amy Wood diVided 14 service points. The junior Defenders fell to 5-3. • The Defenders wilt host Eastei:n Monday at 5: 30 p.m. ~· / I " 3-10 1 p.m. New Orlellll~>al San Die~, 4 p.m . Miami at Ll\ Raiders, ~ p.m . DPnwr at San Franchlfo, ~ p.m . PAULA As part of .a progressive non-profit hospital our residents have access to the latest state of the art medical technology available. We offer ·24 hour ·a day physician services, physical and speech therapy, and an activity program to name a few • services. 13 278 NY Jehal ClodnraU, 1 p.m. Sea&tle lli Clt'Yeland, 1 p.m. St. Loui14 Chit II~ Dt>lroll · MIDrJ'!>iolll Since we are small we are able to pro• vide that personal touch that means so 1 ' much. Our f~mily type atmosphere is evidenced by tw~ couples who 'have resided here for the past three years. .. ........ ,;,., 2 Scorin g by Qu a r ter s: Monda,y, Oct . II Nl' GlaniJial Phlludt'lpiU a. 9 p .m . The Extended Care Unit of Veterans Memorial Hospital provides qu-ality of cine and quality of life. We provide the most comprehensive health services available to long and short term residents. Interceptions ...... HT Chicago lli Del rolt, I p.m . lncb.napolls at BuffuAo, 1 p .m . Kanta'l City 1111 Houslon, I p. m . LA Ram1at A.llanta, I p.m. New &-"and\'s. GreenBay , l p .m . .. , THE SHOE CAFE WATmE MAU-GAWPOUS Statistics Depa rtm ent. NO F!ro:;.l downs ....... •........................... 2 Rushing yards .......................... 127 P ass!n r, yards ............................ 90 Comp·a11. ........ , ............ .... ,., ....7· 14 S~td~~Ocl:·9 TamPI' Bay at Bone-Taupe Navy-Biack Defensively; Ra ndy Haw ley had a good evening a nd was aided by Wes Young, Doug Stewart, Terry F ields a nd Kurtis English. · ...oo 9190 ..aoo l'l8 ID S .4.00 111 .no ·2 _:c::o;_:__nt=ln:..::ue: :.d:,. _ l ro~m_C-::-4-·-~-.-:--;­ a n interceptio n. Geo rge r ushed . lor 59 yards on 13 carries . . The 5-2 Wildcats, who cla1med their fourth SVAC wi n In five games, wi ll travel to So uthwes tern next Friday n(ght, while North Galtia (3-3. l-3) wli1J> laY their next game at Eastern .' \ Mar aude rs. .. ·__ _ c"'o"'-n,_,ti::.:;nu""e""d-"fr:..!:o::.:;mc..:C:..-2::.__ __ Ea!U (ENDS -OCT. 10) S6 700 '11 I 0 .1100 Pittsbu rth . PF Pi\ 4 Hou!llon ClC\'eland Less Chev. Rebate ................ 300 YOUR NET COSY ..... """' W L T Pc,t . Bulfalo l'rrl'l' J{'l,;; Nt'W En KII4IHI Miami Iaclarwp oUs · WdblftAlonal. DalLu, I p.m . PUi.Jittu rgh at l"hoenlx, ~ p.m. $7 533 ••••• 533 paydl rt pass to wide receiver Clinton Ke lly. The · two-point co nver sio n pass from Glassburn to Beach complete d the scoring. Todd Saunders finished the game with 55 yards on 11 rushes a nd his TD. On de fe nse, he had six unassiS ted tackles a nd eight assists. For the Pi rates. Beach picked up 104 yards on 25 carries: inc luding his touch down run and a two-point co nver sio n recep tion. Glassburn was B of 21 fo r 109 yards, Including the TD pa_ss and NFL results "4 To Choose From" Your Cost ............ Hannnan... ___ Scoreboard SVAC standings Su~day TiiT!Eis-Sentinei- Page- C-5 Ponieroy- Middleport- Gallipci)lis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . • .· . - ~ Stihl products are sold only through servicing - dealers. Nothing works as hard as a suhl. So put one to.work for you today at these Incredibly low prlces. POMEROY HOME & .AUTO CARTER TRACTOR SALES 2204 EASTRN AVE:. ' GAWPOLIS, OHIO 600 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO ' .,. ' • �- -, • " ' . Page-C-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. HUISS HAS GOOD NIGHT -Veteran Athens quarterback Randy Hulss (14) had a good night agalns~ host GAHS Friday. The AHS signal caller rom for 77 yards (IS lrips) and passed for 55 (five of ll) to pace the Bulldogs to a 13--0SEOALvlctory over the ·Blue Devils. Giving chase Is GaiDa's Chris Dillon (75) and.Justln Fallon (35). Highlanders roll over Eagles for fourth grid win of year By SCOTJ' WOLFE Tlmes-Senllnel Staff . EAST MEIGS-Outnumbered in many ways, the Southwestern Highlanders continue to surge on to victory, this time defeating the host Ea~tern Eagles soundly 31-6, and as a result leaving everyone in suspense as to what source of magic veteran Coach .Jack .James has under his hat : James, a veteran of eight seasons and former teammate o( former Ohio State quarterback Art Schlichter. has led the Highlanders to an impressive 4-2 record this season. 3-1 In the league. During preseason James · run. The PAT kick was blocked dubbed his club as "green" and and SWHS led 6-0. commented that his club would Exactly four minutes later have to "start from scratch" as Halslop made the endzone his many key positions were open to home on a one yard plunge little or no experience. through ·the line. The Eastern Hard work by the staff and defense again held tough on the team have,ald off thus far as PAT as the run was smothered dedication, timing, anq execu- short of the end zone. tion has offset a lack of Losing the battle at the ltne of experience. • scrimmage and costly mistakes, Junior Josh Haislop led the troubles that have plagued EastHighlanders with a tough 23-for- ern all year, again resulted In a 127 yard night. scoring twice; the lack of offense, although Eastfirst coming in the first quarter ern's senior running back Jay at the 7: 25 mark on a five yard Reynolds had an outstanding ~ game with 15-for-91 yards, just shyofthecoveted100-yardmark. Leading 12-0 in the second frame, SWHS again struck paydirt as the Highlanders went to· the air. Quarterback Mike Walker hUrled a thirteen yard victory over the Ironmen. (OPPONENTS, ALL-GAMEs) aerial to Bill Potter for another Bachtel's tremendous individ- score, but the PAT pass was TEAM W L P OP ual performance was oversha- incomplete; the score now 18-0 at Huntington ...... .... 5 1 180 66 dow"d by Warren's balance of the 9:20 mark. Meigs .................. 5 1 148 50 Heath Eddleblute with three Athens ................. 4 2 105 49 About four minutes later at the touchdowns, Adam West with 4:57 mark, SWHS struck paydlrt Logan .. ............... .4 2 139 89 two, and the Important running for the fourth time on an Pt. Pleasant ....... .4 2 78 66 of Larry Ryan. _ Warren ................ 3 3 94 71 impressive 25 yarder from Of the 10 touchdowns scored in Walker to Joe Hammond In the GalUpolls ............. 2 4 61 88 the game, six of them cam on end zone.The kick was blocked as Marletta .............. 2 4 82 126 runs of more than 10 yards as the EHS kept Its PAT string alive, Jackson .............. 2 4 81 187 Wal'riors ·rushed 52 times for 362 but the score stood 24-0. · Wellston .............. 1 5 80 111 yards and Jackson ran 32 times Coal Grove .......... 1 _5 84 109 The score stood at 24-0 at the for 275 yards. hall. · Bachtel was the top rusher SEOALONLY In the third frame Eastern with 27 carries for 278 yards made some necessary adjust- TEA:M W L P OP while his teamates finished with ments, looking somewhat better Athens .... ......... 2 0 43 14 five carries for a minus three defensively and compiling larger Logan ............... 2 o 38 28 yards. 1 52 39 hunks of yardage offensively. Warren ............ .! Eddleblute topped the War- However, at the 2:00 mark In the Marietta ........... ! 1 35 39 riors with 15 carries for 182, Ryan frame, a halfback pass first from Gallipolis ..........0 2 13 27 had 118 on 14 runs, and West Walker to Chris Metzger then · Jackson ............O 2 39 77 carried 13 times for 82 yards. 6 6 222 222 back to the wide open Walker TOTALS Eddleblute scored on a 74 yard across the field on the left side Friday's results: run in the first period, from the 16 resulted in a score. The 9-yarder Athen& 13 Gallipolis 0 In the third period, and raced 53 was compl(m,ented by a Josh Warren 45 Jackson 27 yards In the fourth quarter for Halslop kick and the score was Logan 26 Marietta 21 • the final TD of the game. Pt. Pleasant 7 Milton 0 31-0. ·west scored from the five and Nels-York 14 Wellston 12 . At the 8:41 mark In the game. 10 yards lines, Larry Ryan from the young Eastern team finally Vinton County 14 Meigs 12 the seven in the second quarter. broke the scoring lee as fresh- Coal Grove 49 Chesakeape 8 and Scott Mitchem drilled a 23 man Jeff Durst rifled a 13 yard Huntington High 40 Hurricane 0 yard field goal and four extra completion to senior Chris Oct. 14 Games: points. Gallipolis at Warren Local Lance. The Mike Weber kick was Bachtel's touchdowns came on deflected wide and the score Jackson .at Logan a four yard run in the flrst, a five ended at 31-6. Marietta at Athens yarder in the third, and an 80 and Bill Potter, Anthony and Glen Pt. Pleasant at Huntington High 60 yard effort In the fourth Arrowood, Halslop and Bret (Thurs.) period . Waverly at Meigs _ McDaniel were among <\_efenslve He also ran for a two point leaders according to unofficial Fed-Hocking at Wellston conversion In the fourth period. stats. Rock Hlll at Coal Grove · with the other Jackson point Reynolds, Jason Hager, Durst, coming on Doug Kldd's kick In Lance, Weber were among EHS Passing ............... ............. .......33 66 Total s .... .. .. .............. ....... .. ...... 6.'; 369 the first quarter. leaders. Comp-at 1..... .... .: .. .............. ,....4·15 · 4-5 Warren's record is 1-1 with 451 Department E SWHS Interceptions ....... ......... ... ......... 1 0 yards in total offense wh lie Flq,l down s ......... .. ....... ........... g 21 4-2 Fumbles-lost .......................... 3·2 65 Penalt les ............ :-: ............. .10.104 11-120 Jackson drops to 0-2 with 306 Plays .... .. .......... :............... ·..... 37 Rushing ... ........... .... ...... .. ..... 132 3tw Punls ..... ............ . .......... :. ... 4·25.8 1-31 yards In offense. Score by Qua,rlers: Warren ......... .... .. .13 15 7 10-45 Jackson ............... 7 0 6 14-27 . . ch· tgers mve . JeJ.S T e• scare · _.' Iose, 26•21. bJg MARIETTA - The defending SEOAL champion Logan Chieftains ran their loop mark to 2-0 Friday night by overcoming a good Marietta team by a 26-21 score. The Tigers' Matt Warden-kept it close by completing 14 of 33 passes for 131 yards and two touchqowns while the Chi~fs churned 178 yards on the ground. Warden teamljll with Keith Tornes on a 20 yard aerial and Brian Warden kicked the first of his three extra points for a 7-0 ' lead. Logan scored the next three touchdowns when Jlmmer Breining hit Bill Copley with a 35 yard TD pass, Breining scored from the two, and Billy Johnson raced 69 yards with a pass interception. Jim Redd kicked a pair of extra points for a 20-7 lead. Marietta's Jon Hollister pounced on a Logan fumble In the end zone and Warden's kick made it 20-14 with 9:22 left in the third period. Pat Walsh scored on a two-yard run late in the third period to put LHS on top 26-14, but Warden's eight yard TD pass to Tornes with five minutes remaining in the conies I reduced it to 26-20 as the Tigers fall to 1-lln the league. Paul Clark paced the Chieftal ns with 118 yards on 22 carries while Chris Coler led .the Tigers with 81 yards on 15 carries. Score by quarters: Logan ................... .. 7 6 13 0-26 Marletta ................. 7 0 7 7-21 Warriors 45 lronrnen 27 JACKSON - Fans at Jackson Friday night saw more than 750 yards In total offense and Todd Bachtel score 26 points as Warren Local posted a 45-27 GALLIPOLIS - For the second straight year, Athens scored early, then relied on Its defensive unit todotherestas the Butidogs blanked host Gallipolis, 13-0, In shivering temperatures _on Memorial Field Friday night. Coacl) Bob ·Gasser's Bulldogs, on their flrstposse~slon, drove 65 yards in 10 plays with QB Randy Huiss racing the final 10 (5: 15). Fred Harner, filling In for regular kicker . Rob Dorman (suspended lor the game for mis~lng school) spUt the uptlghts · to make It 7-0. That's the way It slayed until no time showed on the scoreboard clock when AHS ace Randy Adams fumbled Into the endzone on the game:s last play. -Teammate Joe Seamon, Bulldog center, recovered for Athens second touchdown. No attempt was made for the conversion point In between, the Gassermen limited the Blue Devils running game to 37 net yards (30 tries) and allowed the Galllans only 37 passing (tht'!>e of 18, two Intercepted) for 74 total yards in 48 plays from scrimmage. Meanwhile, the visitors, now 4-2 overall ami 2-0 Inside the Southeastern Ohio League, rolled up 217 rushing. yards (48 attempts) and added 74 via passing (five of 11. one Intercepted) for 272 total yards In 59 plays from scrimmage. "We knew Brent's (Saunders) boys would be well prepared for us," ·remarked Gasser. He · added, "We had to make several adjustments and our kids were able to respond. We wanted to play good defense and control the ball. We were able to do those things." • Gasser felt the game's crltlcl point came with 7:18left to play, That was when Hulss hit Brian SEO Standings Qoing Out oi·Butine11 Get Ready For Fall Clean-Up . CLEARANCE SALE WE ARE REDUCING OUR INVENTORY . MANY ITEMS AT with a... ~· Mower or Tractor Several Models In Stock ALL ON SALE • 2 yur werr1nty on liuminum deck modlb. PRICE Hanging Baskets Wood & Plastic Planter Boxes Fiberglass & Plastic Urns Pottery Urns and Pots Strawberry Jars Novelty Items at R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. 399 W. llol• St. P-troy, Ohio - 992·2164 The Store with "All Kindo of Stuff" For Pall, Stebl81, Large & Smatl Anlmelo. Lawna & Gorden 1 SMELTZERS FLOWER SHOP & GARDEN CENTER 453 JACKSON PilE, GALUPOUS, OH. 446·414'8 OR 446·6681 f - •- ·Farm Business Strong defense,_ball control gives Athens 13-0 loop win • • I . October 9. 1988 Walsh with a 31-yard strike to get take on Warren Local at Vincent: · AHS out of a hole on a third down Athens will host Marietta. Statts lies: play. GAHS, with sophomore QB DEPAR'I'MJINT GA A 13... Donnie Haynes In the lineup, First dQwns ......•...................... .10 Yards rushing ......................... . 83 236 made one last-ditch effort to tie It Lost rushlng ....... ...................... 46 19 up with less than five minutes to Net rushlng ,........ , ... ............... .. 37 211 go. Haynes guided the Galllans to : Pass attempts .......................... 18 · 11 ............... : ........... .. .. 3 5 three straight first downs, mov- Complelions Interc:epted hy .......... , ..... , :... ....... l 2 Ing It from Gallla 's 15 to the Yards passing ................ ........ ,. 37 55 Athens 42, but Fred· Harner's Total Yards ............................. . 74 272 .................... ---------· ........ .48 59 pass Interception ended.. that Plays Retum Yards ..... .......... 18 . 63 threat. Fumbles ... ................:................. .l 4 2 "We played well at times on Lost fUmbles .......................... .... } Penalties . .... .. ..... .... ................... . 0 6-75 defense,'' said Saunders. He Punts ....................................4-101 3-81 added, "We bad lots of missed Sco.e by Quarters: tackles . We're young at some Gallipolis .... .......................... 0 0 0 o- 0 ....... ........................... ? o o 6-13 positions, but we're not too happy Alhens Next Game- Ocl. 14, at Warren Local with ourolfenseat this point." He , was quick to point out that Athens played an excellent defensive game. "They play real good defense and are Improving. Their quarterback and tailback were rea:! tough 11galnst us," he concluded. · Adams pacl!d the Bulldogs with 118 ·yards In 23 trips. Huiss added 77 !rom his slgnal.caller' s post, carrying the ball15 times. Gallla's Josh Wllllams was limited to 28 yards In 16 carries. Lee Combs added 12ln lour trips. Allan Garnes picked up 15 In two attempts. Athens had 13 first downs, GAHS 10. Defensively, Tim Chevalier recovered two Athens "fumbles. Marlin Griffin had a pass lnterceptfon. Todd Casey punted four Urnes lor 101 yards. Athens' Fred Harner punted three times for 81 yards. Athens was penalized several times for 75 yards. GAHS was not penalized . .Kelby Kostival recovered a GAHS fumble for the winners. Friday, GAHS hits the road to - • ATI'END STATE . CONFERENCE - Ohio Valley ,Bank sponsored lour Gallla County men who attended the 1988 Agriculture Credit Conference of the Ohio Bankers Association In • • Columbus. The· day-ion« event was held on the : campus of_Ohio Stale University, at the school's Department of Agriculture. Atlendlng were Steve • Newberry, conswner credit division loan officer at Ohio Valley Bank: Fred Deel, Guilla County • • • • • IN HEARING • • S22Q 14 48 MO. 1989 Buick Cenrury... ,......... ... oNLY S24510 48 MO. 1989 Pontiac Grand Prix ... ONLY S25155 48 MO. 1989 Pontiac-Grand AM. ... ~NLY S21677 48 MO. 1989 Pontiac .Lemans . ..... .. ONLY SI8495 48 MO. · 1988 Buick Regal. _ oN~Y S24785 48 MO . 19S8 Pontiac Firebird..... ONLY S25493 48 Mo. 1989 Buick Skylark. ONLY •only lst Payment Plus $200.00 co $250.00 Deposit Due ac Delivery. SMITH. Buick-Pontiac••oo EASTERN 'AVt GAUIPOUS • .f . By Constance S. White GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla Soil and Water Conservation District announces the Annual Meeting and Awards Banquet Is set for Thursday, Nov. 3, at 7p.m. The banquet will be held at the Green Elementary School ' in Centenary. This year Southeastern Ohio has been honored with the selection of Earl and Ruth Ann LeMaster of Jackson County as the Ohio Farmer-Outstanding Conservation Farmer. Mr. LeMaster will be the guest speaker that evening. The LeMasters have been active in soU conservation for many years and this year ·hosted the Jack.soP County Farm City Day lor the third time. Their 903 acre farm consists of mainly corn, sojlbean.s, alfalfa, pas lure and beef cattle. They have hosted several Twilight Tours and county soli judging contests. Conservation practices carried out on the farm are crop rotation. minimum tillage and no-till, pasture management. Multiflora Rose Control, field windbreaks, grassed waterways, and erosion control structures. The LeMasters are active members of the Jackson County farm Bureau and Farmers Club. Two new supervisors will be elected to the board during the meeting. The Goodyear Outstanding Cooperator and Outstanding Farmer/ Farm Family wlll be recognized. Hannan Trace FF A wlll be honored with team trophies in both Ag and Urban Soil Judging as well as the Individual high !icorers:· The top three 4-H clubs which displayed Soil and Water Conservation Booth's at the fair - will receive t_h elr award money. The District Affiliate Members will be recognized. Their contrl- By John C. Rice County Ext. Agent, Agrlcult11re '' , , POMEROY - Corn silage • harvest Is now In full swing for some and yet others are just about fjnlshlng up. With the harvest of corn silage I am also reminded of farm safety, because I know of no other farm equipment that is more danger. ous to operate than the corn ' picker and the field chopper. However, Jf opera ted properly :and the proper safety precau;tlons are observed, a person can ;.Money Ideas • only 255,000, well within market ex pe c t~tions . In addition, lhe rise In non-farm payrolls In Augu st, originally reported · at 219,000, was rev ised downward to 169,000. "This (reaction) is a replay of September 2, when the August numbers were s urp r isingly soft," said Larry Wachtel , a market analyst with PrudentialBache Securities Inc .. noting that the Dow jumped 52 points after the August report. "The reason the (jobless ) repor t is so critical, and why it sparks such a reaction , Is thai it marks the pace of the economy and shows that August was not a lot of hot_air," Wach te l said. "The only thing that matters to lhe market is interest rates," Wachtel said. "When rates rise money goes to bonds . When rates fall money goes to stocks . "Anything that suggests a moderation in economic growth · is embraced by the street. 111 the report) slgnal sa slowing trend. not necessarily a recession. And under those circumstances. · i· butions are very important to the district because these qualify for state matching funds and bring additional funds back into the county. Banquet tickets are $5 and are available at the Extension Service on Eastern Ave., or at the Gallla SWCD office at 529 Jackson Pike, Spring Valley Plaza. · operate these pieces of equipment quite safely . Some things that I think should be considered as far as safety when operating these pieces of equipment are: 1) Never operate a corn picker, especlaly mounted corn picker, without having a good fire extinguls.her on the tractor. 2) Never dismount from the tractor before shutting off the power take-off. 3) Do not run ' farm equipment, especially a corn ·picker or chopper, ln the fall without takln Continued on D-8 401 (k). plans tlon into the plan or receiving It By Stan Evans as cash. Since contributions to GALLIPOLIS - Everyone the plan are pre-tax, the amount :should recognize the Importance of Income subject to tax is of retlremen t and the reduced. For ease and convennotable role Ience the employer will usually qualified retirepermit employees to make their ment plans can contrlbu lions through regular have in enabling payroll deductions. Employers employers to may also make tax deductible provide retirecontributions to . the plan on ment benefits behalf of all eligible employees, for themselves either as a matching contribution and their employees·. or on a discretionary basts. tirement Plans are a key to Unlike most regular profitretirement security cannot be sharing plans, 401 (k) contribudenied, but they are also one of tions can be Invested In one or the last remaining methods of more professionally managed sheltering income for employers. mutual funds at the direction of The 401 ( k) plan Is one of the each employee. Therefore the most popular means of providing plan will have great appeal for employee retirement benefits. In e'1'ployees. All investment earnthe past, 401 (k) plans were used ings are tax-deferred until the primarily by larger corporaemployee begins receiving them, tions, but advances In computer usually a~ retirement. when the software ha~e made the 401 (k) employee is In a lower tax plan attractive to more and more bracket. small employers on a c'ostWithdrawals of contributions beneflts basis. In addition, the and earnings can only be made In 401 (k) pl~n wlll probably be' the event of an employee's death, come the future subjitltute plan dlsablllty, termination of emfor many existing pension plans ployment, attainment of age which, due to recent legislative 59'h, or a financial hardship. If changes, will become more an employer wishes, a plan may costly to maintain. also permit employees to borrow · What Is A 401 ( k) Plan? a portion of .their indlvldu,al : A 401 (k) plan Is actually a assets. ~rovislon within a profit-sharing Mr. · Evans Is an Investment or stock bonus plan which allows broker wllh The Ohio Company ~mpi"Qyees the option ol deferIn their Galllpolll office. ~lng a portion of their compensa- • I ; , '( •.. I ' t '• '! . '' i' ;_. ' \....• ' . -- - I. ( , ' ' I ( CATERING BUSINESS OPENS - Sonya Wolfe has opened a catering and baking service at her home in the Racine area, To be known as "Sonya's Country Kitchen", the new service will cater weddi,ng receptions, dinners, parties and other social events as ·well as fill orders for a wide variety of pastries, breads, candles, desserts and other food liems. The number Is 949-2055. Mrs. Wolfe is pictured with several of her baked goods specialities. JACK CARSEY Jack Carsey retires after 40 years with Weiher; Wood are h~nored Meigs £inns CHESHIRE - Raymond C, - where he was promoted to Unit POMEROY - Goerge Holter. president of the board of directors of MGM Farm City, Inc., Friday announced the retirement of Jack W. Carsey, Middleport, after 40 years of service. Carsey has been employed for 40 years with MGM Farm City, Inc., Landmark, and the Meigs County Farm Bureau Cooperative Association . Carsey Is retiring from MGM Farm City and Is going to take over active management of the Pomeroy Bowling Center, Pomeroy; the Mason Bowling Center, Mason, W. Va., and the Meigs County Branch Manager's position· of Hayes Real Estate, Second St.. Pomeroy. President Holter also announced that Jack Miller, who has been doing field service for MGM Farm City, will ~ssure the active management of the company effective immediately . Miller has had previous experience as manager of a sim liar type cooperative in Lancaster and also In Jackson . He has been trained in all aspects of the business and is well known In the area since he has been actively working lor MGM Farm City as a field representative for approxi mately three years . . MGM is an independently owned local cooperative operating in Meigs, Masona nd Gallla Counties selUng feed, seed, fertll lzer,'·petroleum productls, 'farm supplies and home heating oiL President Holter said that the company does an annual business exceeding $2 mllllon each year and that he is conflden t Miller will continue to ser-ve the area with the same good service and high quallty. products with plans also for expansion of service and products. .~·· Weiher , Jr ., AsslstantShiftOperatlng Engineer. and Lee 0 . Wood, Yard Supervisor, at the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant, recel.ved their anniversary awards for 35 years' service to the company, as announced today by Raymond H. Blowers, Jr., Plant Manager. Both joined OVE C on October 4, 1953, as guards during construction of the plant. Weiher transferred In 1~55 to tfie Operatio ns Departm e nt. Supervisor in 1959 and to Assistant Shift Operating Engineer In 1975. He lives at Rio Grande. Wood served on the guard force untl11970 when he was promoted to Stores Attendant in the Stores Department. In 1977 he transferred to the Personnel Department as a Fire Equipment Maintainer. and in 1985 he Was promoted to Yard Supervisor. Wood and his wife, Beatrice, live at Rutland. MYSTERY FARM - This week's myslery farm, featured by the Galla SoU and ~ater Conservation District, Is located somewhere In GalUa County. Individuals wishing to participate In the weekly contest may do so by guesslnl!lhe farm's owner. Juet mall, or drop oil your 1uess to the Dally Sentinel, lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, or the Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 4ii631, and you may win a $5 ·, there is no· reas.on for the Fed to tighten." Broad market indicators also gall!~d on the week. The New York Stock Exchange composite Index rose 2.01 to 156.81. Standard & Poor's 500-stock index jumped 6.16 to close the week at 278.67. Advances led declines 1,155-719 among the 2,150 issues traded. Big Board volume totaled 833,283,430 shares, compared . with 674,692,420 last week and 878,745,840 a year ago. Eugene Peroni Jr.. . chief market analyst at Janney Montgomery Scott Inc. In Philadelphia. said the unemployment figures were a plus for the stock market. but he suggested the data reinforced a generally· upward trend .. · "The stock market has been building momentum for the past month or so." Peroni said. "The market would have rallied no matter what - unless the number had been really bad. The die had been cast for a rally whether or pot this n)lmber was the propellant." He said the near-term outlook was "the most favorable that I've' seen in months ."· ·''Even though there has been a lot uf skepticism and apparent nervousness lately, investors have been moving into equities on a steady and orderly basis," Peroni said. "The conviction level is much better than the market averages would have you believe." On the NYSE trading floor this week, Pillsbury was the most Continu~d on D-8 r Bane One •. ' ' .~~ ' '., Meigs County agent's corner Com silage harvest ~ - in full swing ' (614)446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 46631 ·By DONALD GALLAGHER UPI Business Writer NEW YORK I UP!) -After a fou r-day period where takeover stocks dominated the market , Wall Street turned the final session of the week into a celebral lo n as a ke)' economic report provided hope for lower inflation and interest rates . The Dow J ones industrial average. which surged 42.50 Friday, closed the week •at 2150.25. For ·the week. the blue-chip index galned .37.:l4 poin ts. There was li111e net change in the Dow from Monday through Thursday as takeover iss ues, real- or rumored, dominated trading activ ity. Most lnves lors c hose to stay 1\rmly on the sidelines ahead of the September unemployment report. which was released before the market ope ned Friday. On Friday the government said tHat unemployment fell to 5.4 percent in September from 5.6 percent the month before. However, the report showed that non-farm pa y rolls rose by ::conservation meeting Noy. _ 3 ,. '. Licensed Clinic•! Audiologist October 9. 1988 - With NolseGuard,'" you select what sounds best. The quality you're looking for, at a price you can afford. G g Smith Sa-ys: Buicks and re making new ou' Check We are tf rdable for 'Y · ' en\s pontiacs a OoW monthly payGmdAC out \bese L- d- · our n ew - l11l . . ·table un er -1 barge not tn• a"al the on 'i c nd a l!rog[r~ the state sales ';:a gUn: 1 eludel registra\l·on bfee. es- _ these b. aden c ar not smal ~icks or fl \\y equipped are u car~ d of options. strlppe Extension 4-H agent; Ed Vollbom, Gallla County Extension agriculture agent; and Wayne ,Jividen, president of Jividen Farm Equipment. Highlights of the C<Jnlerence were the veterinary hospital tour and "The Agrlcullurallndustry's State of Affairs," the keynote address given by ·John Marlen, staff consultant to The Farm Journal magazine. :~44th annual Gallia Soil, Water . , '' LISA M. KOCH. M.S. D Market has strong advance late in week 1 ........... .. There are ·some things yo.u' d rather not hear Section chief wins award COLUMBUS !UP!) -John B. McCoy , chairman and chief executive officer of Bane One Corp. in Columbus. has again received The Wall Street Transcript's gold award for "Best Regional Bank" in the central region of the nation . . "Once again. management a( Bane One takes top honors in this region as this institution continues to turn in a consistent and outstanding record of performance," the Wall Street Transcript said in announcing the award Wednesday. The bank was cited for its · aggressive expansion program and a creative product development effort as well as 1\_'(cCoy's managerial philosophy . "McCoy's candid and open managerial philosophy has truly supported Bane One's dlverslfl- · cation efforts and this bank's thrust into non -traditional markets has paid off hand somely," the Transcript said. "As to the fundamentals, management has never lost sight of the imperatives of cost control, asset quality and a commitment to personal service." McCoy also . received a .gold award In the region in September 1987. Bane One Corp., with assets in excess of $2:1.7 billion, operates 59 · afflllate banks in Illinois, lndi· ana , Kentucky , Michigan, Ohio and Wisconsin. cash prtie from the Ohio Valley l'llbllllhlng Co. Leave your name, address and telephone aumber - with your card or letter. No telephone calla will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned In to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case ol a tie, the wlnrlilr will be chosen by lottery. Next week a Melp County farm will be featured by the Meigs SoU and Water Conservation District. J ~ �Page-0-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel October 9, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . October Unbeaten Bengals ·favored in today's "game against NY Jets. By RICK VANSANT .CINCINNATI (UPI) - The qnclnnatl Bengals. the NFL's oilly unbeaten team, will try to ~tch the best start of their 2i ·year history In Sunday'sgame alalnst the New York Jets :?.\vlth a sellout crowd approac)\ lag 59,000 expected at Riverfront ~adlum, the 5-0 Bengals are favored by at least a touchdown .Wer the 3·1·1 Jets ; A Cincinnati victory would d_!lpllcate the franchise best 6 0 • start of 1975 when the team went on to finish 11·3 Being the NFL's lone undefeated club has made the Bengals a marked team says coach Sam Wyche "Were Into a new era " says Wyche "We're beyond being able to sneak up on anybody We're beyond where other teams think we re due to lose one 'When we play the Jets Sun day, this will be their big game We can't gear up !pr the big games an} more The big games are us '' Inde~ . Jets coac h Joe Walton has labeled Sunday's shot at upsetting the Bengals as "the biggest test for our team to date • The matchup feat ures Clncln nail's No I AFC offense against the Jets' No I AFC defense The Bengals passed a similar tes t two weeks ago , At that time, Cleveland brought the AFC's No 1 pass defense against the Bengals ' ~leveland faces Seattle today l :- ByROBERTODIAS ii UPI Sports Writer :cLEVELAND (LJPI) - Mike !{agel and Kefly- Stou!fer began tlj!l; season In backup roles. but l~jurtes have thrust both quart& bitcks Into the spotlight ''Pagel, a seven year veteran tberlted the starting spot for tl!e O,eveland Browns when Bernie Jfqsar and Gary Danielson were lfyh In consecutive games Stouffer, acquired by the Seattle Seahawks from St Louis Apri122 alter sitting out the 1987 with a contract dispute. took over for the Injured Dave Krieg two weeks ago Stouffer appears to have the more - difficult assignment 10 Sunday's Cleveland·Seattle game since the Seahawks rank just 24th In the NFL The Colorado State product has com· pleted 22 of 36 passes for 297 ya;ds. but has yet to throw a touchdown •!I don't feel any pressure b~ause I have confidence In my te'\rnmates," sa1d Stouffer, who added he Is not concerned over the !act rookie wldeout Brian Blades Is replacing Injured vete ran Ray Butler " I've got a lot to lea)'n I know that and my teammates know that But we ha~e a very capable team.' 'the Seahawks have a potent gr<v.'nd attack headed by running balks CurtWarn~r (91 rushes for 343' yards and four touchdowns and John L Williams 155 carries to~ 235 yards and one TD 1 Wldeout Steve Largent (12 receptions for 194 yards ) and Williams lllc142) are the top receivers 'Kelly'll get better as we go along. ' says Seattle Coach Chuck Knox "We didn ' t change anything for him But we have to m¥e 1he affordable plays , b1g plays that are not by design but one you have to make - the potential Interception , for Instance "Our defense ls young We have three linebackers In the1r second year We' ve had to suck It up!on defense " Cleveland's defense paces the .' league In pass defense with a 153·yard average and Is fourth In overall defense The defensive line has been able to pressure quarterbacks and the secondary has been mterception oriented w1th 1he play of safeties Felix Wright and rookie Brian Wa shlngton, but cornerback Han ford Dixon's sore hamstring may limit his play Lmebacker Mike Junkin Is out w1th a knee Injury , and veteran Eddie Johnson has regained a starting job 'Chuck Knox coached teams don 't beat themselves so you have to be at your bes t," said Cleveland Coac h Marty Schot tenhelmer "Their offens1ve line 1s very underrated And Steve Largent Is one of those spec1al kind of players who ]ust works and works · I think Mike Pagel has played effectively He has done a very good job wlth very good protection " ' Pagel has completed 69 of 126 passes for 713 yards. three touchdowns and three lntercep tions He Is likely to concentrate on short efforts to llght end Ozz1e • Newsome (15 catches for 160 yards and one TO) and wide rece1ver Brian Brennan (1 5 for ~oison is found in candy HACKENSACK, N J !UPil A 4 year old boy almost ate a p1ece of candy dusted with highly poisonous strychnine and groc ers were urged to pull the brand of candy from the1r shelves. Investigators said A recall was Issued to the eastern part of the Umted States from Massachusetts to Florida and from the East Coast to Oh10, authorities said today Investigators said Friday they have not determined whether tampering or a problem in manufacturing was respons1ble for the presence of the substance. commonly used in rat poison, on a p1ece of 'SunKist Fun Fru1t Dinosaurs Candy" purchased In northern New Jersey ' Center gets affiliated status • ~IO GRANDE -The Loren M Befry Center for Economic Edu· carton at Rio Grande Colleges has been granted formal affil latM status by the Joint Counc1l on .Economic Education \,he Joint Council on EconomiC Education promotes understand tni of the American free enter prise system, with an emphasis placed upon the education of the nahan 's elementary and h1gh sc hool students The JCEE also focuses on developmg of an understanding of the Impact of the , govern men! s economic declslons on the lives of the nation s cltlzens Through Its affiliate status w1th the JCEE the Berry Cent~1 at Rio Grande w11l join the council m those educationa l enterpnses As an afflhate R10 Grande w1ll receive all the serVIces made available by the JCEE. mcludlng a resource hbraryof publlcat1ons and educallonal programs Boster hosts gathet·ing . •a I I i t:~ ' EVELYN HOLTER E 'elyn Holter hctnored for effort '' MCINEMrs Evelyn Hot ter; of Racine was one of apJ!roxlmately 1.000 top lnde· peritlant Stanley Dealers and Sales Directors who were ho nor~d recently at the 1988 P1l· grlinage held at the G1and Ole Opf.y Nashville, Tenn , hosted by ?he Stanley Home Products Dlv<s1on of Stanhome Inc Ah lndependant Stan ley Group Lea'der, Holter was recognized for •her outstanding 1987 sales achievements at award ceremo ntes held during the annual four-day event Holter also received a four diamond service pin for 28 years o! association with the company Stanley Home Products Is the US. direct sal~ division of Stanhome Inc , a worldwide corporation headquartered In Westfield, Mass 131,1TD) Pagelhasbeen sacked just ..once In three games 'I need to adjust my passes, andglvemyrecelversmoretlme to catch them," says Pagel "I need to work better with them But our ground game worked well against Pittsburgh last week, and that's a plus " Fullback Kevin Mack Is hob bllng with a pulled groin muscle, s o Tim Manoa 136 for 164, 1 TO ) will see playing time with run nlng back Earnest Hyner 151 rushes for 155 and 18 catches for 183) In the backfield Seattle leads the NFL with 10 lnter~eptlons, defensive end Jacob Green has six sacks and llnebac)<er Brian Bosworth IS aggressive and mob1le Never theless the Seahawk unit is ranked 23rd overall as a young secondary has faltered and the line has had problems with the rush Seattle has a 7·2 advantage In the series and · won the last meeting 31 13 on Dec 8, 1985 The Seahawks have beaten the Browns three straight times Steve Largent has caught passes In 15'i straight games and Ozzle Newsome has a pass catching streak of 132 games Stat Representative Joiynn Boster (D Ga lllpolls ) will host a special State House Barn Gather mg On Thursday Oct 13 at the Da1ry Barn In Athens The fundralser 10 honor of Boster Wlil mclud e members of the Governor's cabinet and other state officials, as well as members of the Oh1o General Assembly Special guests from the State House ex pected to attend Include Speaker Verna l G R1ffe Jr Director of Ohio Department of Taxation Joanne Limbach, Dl rector of Department of Human Services, Patrlca Barry, and o!flc1als from the Department of Development and Oh10 Depart ment of Transportation ' I host this biannual event to allow members of the admm1s tratlon, and my colleagues from the general assembly to meet w1th my consti tuents from Sou theas t Oh10 In a relaxed, lnfor mal atmosphere " Boster said On display at the Dairy Barn will be the Mu s t~ Makers a national exh1bltion of handmade musical Instruments • The event Is scheduled from 7 to 9 p m Entertainment by area musicians and refreshments will be provided Tickets for the event may be obtained by contacting· Nicolette Dioguardi , Athen County Coord! nator for Boster's reelection campalgo, at 594 2241 ' . The product's dlstnbutor sug gested that tests of the ca ndy yielded a false positive for strychnine, saying that residues of a starch powder are common on the candy Involved BRIDGE James Jacoby Ifill NORTH +43 .876 +KQJ92 +H3 WEST +QJ A> 109862 EAST +K7S r Pubhc Notice TUPPERS PLAINS CHESTER WATER DISTRICT 39581 Bar 30 Road Reedsville. Oh•o Vulnerable Ne1ther Dealer West West 3+ NorU. East Pass 4+ Obi H Pass Pass Pass Pass Dbt Db! Open1ng lead 6 Lost and Found LOST Miniature gray Schnauzer Vicinity of Flrlt St F't Pleasant Answers to "Pumpkin" Reward-•ao Call 814-44e 2021 BID FOR TRUCK The Tuppers Plams Chet- Public Sale & Auction 8 ter Water D11trtC1 is mvit1ng aealed bo do lor • 19 89 PI etc Up Truck with the follow•ng 1peaficat1ons Small truck - Rick Pe•son Ailcllonea- II long bed ,. censed Otdo and Well Virgm1a Automatte Power Brakes Eftlte. anttc~ue f•m liqUida Power Steer~ng tlon .., ... 304- n3-5785 Rubber vmyl floor mats Rear Step Bumper Heavy duty vinyl 1111 Red in color Mud 81 snow tires • 6 cycl fuel rnJ&et•on en 9 Wanted To Buy Wa pay cash for ltte model clean uted CWI Jim Mink Chev Oldllnc B1fl Gena Johnson g•ne Dome Ught e14-441-3172 Two bids are requested c.. one wrth two wheel driVe and the second w1th four wheel drtve B1d1 Will be opened Mon TOP CASH p11d for 83 model end ntM.ter u•d Smtth Buldr; Pontl&e 1911 Eastern Aw Gallipolis Call 814-4•&- Noon at the D1atnct Off1ce Complete hou.ahold1 of furnl ture a antkfues Also wood & cotll heaters Swain 1 Fwntture & Auction. Third • Olive day, October 10. 11 12 00 2282 localed at 39561 Bar 30 Road. Reed1ville. Oh1o No mall will be recetVed after Fnday October 7th becauee of Columbus Day The D1atr.ct OffiCI Will be open one (1} hour before 12 00 noon to rece~ve bids Also offered for aale 1a a 1981 4 Whool Drive Plclc· up truclc which can be viewed every work day between the hourt of 4 00·4 30, and tealed buta will be opened the same M above The D11tnct reserve• the r~ght to reJeCt any and / or all bldl Announcement s .QJ 9 43 81444e·3169 Want to buy U11d furnfture tw~d ant6quet Will buy enUre household furnishing Marhn Wedemever. 61~245·6152 Junk C.rt wtth or wfthout motor. C.ll larry Uvety eu.. 388 9303 Furniture and applian011 by the piace or entlra hou111hold Fair prices bemg pa1d Call814 4•&- 3168 Large round bal• of hay delivered or pedled up Call 814245 6500 8 4 50 Jumor •ze batJv food Jars Need for Christmas Call 8t4379 2241 Used Mobile Homes Cell 814- 445-0175 No hunt1ng or tresp1111ng on John Proffitt farms +74 +AKQ107 ,. Sootb 4 NT Flea MarO. every Tueldev & Thursday HendertonTownHafl Oeal&l'l Welcome We buy BID Walnuts Fund rthtng opportunity George Shlaback 614-992 3891 For delivery 1n1truct+ans cllll1 800. 999-0727 No Hunting or Trespassing of any kind on Raymond Smhh Farm Elll~ l oylllr.nl Pass 4 Ser v1ceo Giveaway 1 .,.,. otd mole blond dog to 11 Help Wanted 90od home Call 614 992 ~---------- 3677 By James Jacoby In the early days of contract bndge, conservative tact1cs were employed agamst pre empllve b1ds Smce the opponents had a long su1t, you needed extra values to get mto the b1ddmg at a h1gh level W1th the mcrease m br~dge soph1st1cat1on spec1al b1ds came to be employed to show two-smt ed hands agamst h1gh level pre-empts Th1s made 1! eas1er to compete Look at today s deal for an example of how ~~ Lar~ qusnttty of left owr yard sale iteiTII Must •ke all 814- 992 7714 Pan Beegle puppu11 304-675- 8799 Free for remover Small hou~& Call 304 675 1337 or 87fi.. 2466 for more Information Good used clothing for lamlu• with l1mitad Incomes Tuesdays onty from 10 a m until noon Presbytarian Church clothes clotlll 8th 6: Mam Sts Forestr~ workers needed December· April " all parts ol South Ea1t Travel veh1cle reqUired V•y PhV•cll job Orelll PI'Y Bonus Adventure Call 919 799-8096 Co1at.t Refo re1te110n P 0 8011: 343 Holly Ridge North Carolm1 28446 S200a d-v 11kmg phone ord•• P&opla ctl vou Cali 30._937 2476 ext l 456 Houri 9·2 • 1-8 AVON Needs 6 ladlll to Sell Avon Call614-446-3368 wJth h1s lather, the late Os· waid Jacoby) are now avaJ/able at bookstores Both are published by Pharos Books .,._ !g) JIM NEWSPAPER I:NTERPRISI!l ASSN UP to 015HOUR PROCESSING MAll WEEklY CHECk GUA RANTEED FREE DETAILS WRITE SD, 10!7 W Ptuladel phi& Suhe 239 10 Calif 91782. Ontario ~ lime batJvsitter 1n my home needed for 2-3 montt. for 3 • 8 ~- oldl C.ll 814-448-2042 compwty CR NA (Cenffted Aogltttud 25eeres Broad fl un Road New HBVRn Owner flnanang available 304-882 3394 sign on bonus end reloc.tlon lots one acre 18'J81 wooded.. allov.nca excell~ .,.., and cell pey lcalltMen from home, lor tf1e "ght .,.p!ICMt Fringe benllfits 1ndude medical denMI ~~.:.~~:.;~.:.::"np,,:·d~ ability and life inauNnce four wiekVIcltion.•cktime.annuel conUnuing ...cationallowance AANA due PII d tw1d much more PQien at Pfeat~n1 Va~ev Hoapetal Vr/Aflt DriYe Po111t PIHIInt, Vo 25550 13041G76 4340 Large Garage Sai•Oct 10th & 11th 8 AM? Fairfield Acres Centenary Rd Dinatte tet b• stools Ch •non movie cam art & PI'Of~Or, Bell • Howell slide proJector kero•ne heater 2 lal'hpa babv Items. much mort mloc Olrage Sale-Monct.y Oct 10 Only Btbv & edult clothing 3 piece living room 1utte table & chlir1 mlec GrefHl Acres Sub off141 'Ponierov Middleport & Vicinity Carport Sale Slit andSun Oct 81h and 9th Bob Alklra a Harrisonville HouJt hold and mise kam1 women, girls, menaclothn One mile from Ltnga\1111.. 0 CR 10 Oellter Rd Oct 10 11th 10 6 I 14-742 2188 Pt Pleasant & Vicinity Fnday a. Saturdav 9 4 2608 Garfield Ave Bedroom sune lamps blk• all lllt clothing. 9805 Have room m pri'llate homa for 11ek "'.dlrfr or handicap Call Mrs Qw~nn 614-256-6509 Eut•n Locll School• hM the LPN 1 neededforiCF/ MA Fa ell ft•• part time. Call M1ddltrt:on e...... 614-•4e.714& Pert 11me del1very man w / knowledge of Athens Jeck son l:awrence M11g1 &. Oallla Co Colt 814446-4109 Experienced dairy h .. d seeking' omptaymouror>IV '"1"'' en(8 In MeigtCon MIIOI;tlfta Call lt4-949 2360 Call us for your mobile home Insurance Miller Insurance. 304 882 2145 Also auto home lite. health 15 ADMlNISTRATOfl COllEGE 529 Jackson Pike C<olt441-4367 Rog,No e811 105511 18 Wanted to Do Do~ a Backhoe Work8SO Case dozer Rs•onable ret• &perltnce OP-I:rllot Cf9mMnl Conal c.ll 11~256-1719 Pafntlng & reefing & carpentry work tJv 'the hour or tab Cell 114-379-2411 304-875-1429 Traa work wanted topping. pruning removall bu1he1 trimmed. Frea Mtlmlta Call 814 448 8071 or 304-875 In Memoriam 4e63 Would like to do bebo(llltt.ng in my home D1y or night *1 00 plfr hour Caiiii14-3IIB 8885 In lovtne memory of MATI WEAVER Clre for the elderly" In 1he1r home Cell 614-448-2427 who passed away 6 months aco 4/29/88. Y•d c•e. brush cuttmg. hght hauling .ame tl'tlll tftmrning and remove! Bill Slack 814 992 2289 eveni1191 BabVsitter available flexible hours pM't or fun time fenced -,.rd. behmd Ordn.,ce School. 304875-2784 McDaniel Custom Buthermg open 5 dav• e week. c• 304882·3224 In Memoriam 5 :'Z!!:J. t~ll ::;~~.m ~:~ comfort Schools Instruction RE·TRAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS HIRING Cooks and wailresaes needed R.. um• being taken 1 oo-• 00 p m Tuesdtys and lhurwci-vs It 479 Jackson Pike Galhpolll white hou• behind McCiuret restaural'l take lnsur ence 13 McCLURE'S RESTAURANT IN 1MEMORY OF ti:HARLES F PYLES, SR re~ membertng that the Lord has promioed to prepare a apectal place for thooe who love H1m Our loved one knows all tho JOY of that PliO· mJSe, • - 1 The days pass slowly, But the months go fast It seems like ages ago Smce I held you last They say "life goes on," The pam some day w1ll ease, I thank God every day For the memones. I know you're in a better place now. Wtlh a wonderful new hie Whether on earth or tn Heaven , I'll always be your lov· mg wtfe Patty Happy Ads H1ppy Blrih•.IY to the 80 year ol• writer, Ern11t Thrne. tht• Mlrf Win I• ~1111111? Sh ••re ln.. wlflf 3 Announcements lNG co NOOmmendl mat you do bus., . . with people you know. and NOT to ttnd money through the m1ll untl you h•e invettigMed the offering 1000 SUN8EOS Toning Tabl• Sunal WOLFE Tenmng Beds SlenderOueu Passive Exercisers Call for FREE Color Catalogue s.,e to SOli 1 eoa.22fl.8292 Real Eslate 31 Homes for Sale VfllfY an,.ctlve brick 4bedroom 2 bMh. family room with tint· plica forfNII d1nlng l•ge liVing room 30ft cuat(W11 Ollk hitch en ca~netl oak wooct.Nrrk. fin .. h b . .ment, 2 c• g•aga. l...,el landacaped lot 4 mtl• from Holzer Hospital off Rt 35Pbrtarbrook Subdivtaion Call 114446-41e9 GOVERNtlllENT HOMES from e 1 00 IU Replir) Foreclosures Repoa. T• Delinquent Proper tl• NOW •lllng YOUR aree Cell 1 315-735-7375 Ext H OH 82foranrent 1st z•HRS. 2 story ltllienete brick hOUII Approx 122Yrt old 48Rs ·full bllh upstairs parlor LA DR kttchen· full bath-la.ndrvdown stairs 4 room ..,...... quaner1 on back of kitchen 4 fjreplacM Nlceslzeroornswtthepprox 8 9 acrM LocMed on Rt 1-Eureke behind Cley Elem School Call for lppolntment 614 2!8 11_6_78--...,.------.,. z h "h • Nice 1torv omew.~ a••g•~ work shop 828 500 Call 614387 0138 4 BA full bMament & 9. . 90 fully carpeted (some new) Priced to sell Call '14-4460 278 after 6 PM weekends anytime Third AVII Gallipolis LiYin groom hmllyroom 2 bedrooms one & half bethl lg. ldtch.. Off street parking Clo•toschool&church Pr1ced In the t20'• Cell 814-446- Homa In country with land Good deer hunting 15 miles from Athens 1 2 miles from Pomerov 614-992-5848 Hou• for sale 2 bedrooms Cor,., lot 2361 Fourth St SyriiCUII OhiO $20,000 614- 992 6106 House Farm for sale t6.000 00 down assumable 8'12 per cent loan to qualified bJ~r wry low clo•ng coats 86 acres with 7 ve• old ceder conl8mpor8ry home priced reduced to 011.000 00 Phone 304-6755955 Galhpoht Ferry W Va 3 bedroom home 1 '12 blll:hs c•peted. centr11l a1r·he111 lo. cated '" Pomt Pleaaant 304- 875-2702 .. 304-675-2147 m New Hl"en 3 br 2 baths l1rge hvmg room fueplace uo ooo 304273 2 bedroom houte 304875-4384 1 Card of Thanks We WISh to th111i all of oor fnonds ond ntt&hbors for tlltor support and concern durtnl the Illness and daath of Dano '0 Swift Th111lyou for youo P'""" l1nd wordt Ofetltour aaom111t, food ond flowort ~ IJIICIII word of thanu we " tend t~ Pltount Valier Hosp1 Ill doctors nurltS, Middl• port Em•aencr Squad MtcJ. dleport Chun:h of Christ ond AI Hartson ond Rich•d Ou Bose mJnlsters lh111l Tou Family of Dina 0 Swift 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 19&5 Concord mob1le home 12x65 2 Br AC aw,.ng Call IIJIROO. .Io... strn. bp. 197812x6&mobilehome& 1'1J acres of land S15 000 or bnt offer Evargreen Call &14 44S. 9823 or 38fi.BB92 lt4-245-9222 14x70 7Jt21 2 blllhs fir• 19x20 2 c• Call614-446- A LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY SOHIO SERVICE STATION CJR:JlliiED SOLD Due to bad health will offer for sale my store and station, one of three Sohio gas stations in Gallia Co. Does a good business . Apply IN PERSON (NO CALLS) 470 Jackson Pike Galli Ohio PARTY AM., SAT., OCT., Water Bed Manufacturing Plant Water Beds and Woodworking Equip. PREVIEW. t2NOON Til 6:00PM., FRIDAY OCTOBER OLD MALLIBLE BUILDING IN THE PT PLEASANT INDUSTRIAL PARK 8 Public Sale & Auction 14 •• SANDERS SAWS IN PR(X;ESS WORK lOTSOFlll.l8ER DRillS• DR!U PRESS P~HT SPRAY SYSTEI.*S 2 1NGERSOL~ COMPRESSORS • EI.£C~IC HEATERS • KEROSENE HEATERS ALSO WATER BEDS PAR1S • FURNITOOE •OFFICE Rentals 41 Homes for Rent Nlcefv furrnshed small house Adults only Ref reqUired No pets Call 614-446-0338 Hou111 for rent 1n Eureka t200 plus dep & reference. Houses ava1l1!1ble soon 1n Rodney V1llage II 81aekbJrn Realty 614-446- 1984 Scott EnBrgy Houl8 24x50 3 bedrooms 2 baths r.entral Sir Kmg wood burner new drapes front porch S17 500 00 Kanauga Mobile Homes Kanauga. Oh1o 814- 0008 N1 cety furms hed small house 1 BA One or two elderty people no pets Ret required Cell 448 9862 814446-2543 1983 Holly Park 14x70 3 bedroom• on one aae country lot ~ m1les from town 304- 675 7808 3 BR house for Sale or flenl Ref requtred $300 plus dep Call 614-446-7106 or 44S. 1915 1970 Windsor 12x65 with 10.~~:12 add on woodburner wtshereAddryer a1rcond must be mo1o'l!ld 304-895-3602 3 BR AC carpet poot garage 2 fireplaces fence Good loe&hon Call A 1 Real Estate Broker 304--675-6104 1979 Bevvlew mobile home 14x70 with 7x21 exp&ndO phone 304-675-8141 Unfurn•shed house 2 BR Ne1ghbortlood Ad S225 Refer encea & deposn required Call 4415-4416 after 7 PM 1975 Windsor 14~C70 3 bedroom 3 ton a1r co nd D1s hwashar wood burner Under penning 304-875-5067 3 be~room house Rutland erea S 325 plus $200 sewrhy 1n eludes Vw'Bter garbag"B heat Call 814-367 7287 1979 Skyline 14ll80 Askmg t6 800 304-675-6719 3 BR ttouse m R1o Grande Call 614-245-5223 Farms for Sale 33 8 Public Sale & Auct1on 131 acre fll'm, 4 houte barn 2 c• garage. 614742 2976 Farm and wooded acres for .. le 10 to 20 acres call 304 88 2 3629 after 4 p m 34 DALE JOHNSON Business Bu!ld1ngs " AUCTIONEER Store building for •le or ren1 34x36 2 bav garage 30x40 holst. 6 room hou• 2 bllfhl 1 ecreland 304-675-1658 •FARM •HOME •COMMERCIAL Publ1c Sale & Auction 8 614-757-2445 9111/88 PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., OCT. 15r 1988 10:00 A.M. Located on Budt Town Rd JUst off St Rt 338m Letart Falls. Ohto Watch lor stgns. Mr and MIS Gnmm have sold thstr home so will sell the lollowtng HOUSEHOLD Beds wardrobe reclmer, couch chws rocker tables stereo, vantly dresser, n~ ght stands dressers chest ol draw ers sewmg mach1ne table & chatrs ktlc hen cabmet des~ porch glider metal top table d1shes pots pans tewelrj m1sc electncal appliances pott1 cha11 lamps fans lots of books anrl othr.r mtsc 1tr.ms 'ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS ITEMS 4 chatrs oil lamp sewmg rocker sewtng basket dolls 5 gal m1lk can large ptctures & depression glass OWNERS BERT & CHLORUS GRIMM ROBERT GRIMM, P 0 A Eats Cash Postttve I D DAN SMITH, AUCTIONEER Ohio #5268·1344 W Va #515 614·992·7301 'Not Responsible for Accidents or Loss of Property PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 15 10:00 a.m. ~:::=;~ LOCATED: At. 33 in Hartford, WV Watch For Signs. ANTIQUES with & MODERN FURN & MISC Ar1 Deco Bod angela on It, 1930'• china cabinet, chlld'a rocker, fancy Iron bed, wicker baby carriage, doma tip trunk, fancy oak easel, b•mboo easel, wooden barber chair, walnut office deok, trunk, stands, victrola, maple bod, maple wardroJ,., 3 pc. 8 R. aulto with 2 lwln bedo & NOTICE 1988 New Moon 12d0 2 BR UIOO Colt 814 441-0390 1979 Falrpotnt 12x60. 2 bedroom porch t5600 814-992 7139atter 5 30 19Ailtootwood 12oo64 bollle gil h . . and hot water S3000 CaU 614-843-5310 or 814843-5408 anytiml Ask for O.nny 12x70 Penhou•. hou• trllll• for •Ia. Buy or •ke 0\lllr payments 814-742-2232 ,\ With it'o bow tie mtechiev1oue Thlo face w1ll -n..,.,1 IIIII 39 ag.Jnl • • Publ1c Sale & Auct1on Lot on Kanawha RIYer. camper 304- Elrtra lot BEST AUTO REPAIR Becinntng October 12, 1988, the Galha·Me1gs Com· muntty Action Apncy. actmc on behalf of the Ctty of Gallipolis, will accept apphcattons lor the Ctty's Houstng Rehabilitation Pro1ram.lhe Houstn&offtce is located at 533 Second Avenue, across the street from the Munictpat Butldtnl, offtce hours are from 8:00 a m to 4 00 p.m lhts IS a target-area program des11ned to rehabilitate substandard homes and tm· prove them to meet the state's Res1denttal Hous1ng Standards lhe target area begms at Cedar Street and extends alona: Third and Fourth Avenues to Sycamore Street. and includes most cross streets w1thtn these boundartes. To be eltgtble, applicants must be withtn this tarpt area Interested persons should call Georae Vtoland at 446-7110 for more information and/or an appointment to complete an application B Business Opportumty 42 aaoea with sllndmg timber 1n Galha Co 304-675-5067 after 5 30 1984 Schultz 14x85 2 bed. rooms 1,,! bllllhs all elec nii'W AC unh: range nrfngerator INIIIer bad and covered porch Included. t12 500 00 Ser1ous mquir• only 304-875-3117 after 7 00 PM 992·7887 1409 Automott< Transrms10m. for. egn Con, form Troe,lll'"~ Light Jruc:ks All lapc.rs. Ne• Ga1. . •triot-Cadmus 1980 Blllyv1ew 3 BR place. 10 aores g•age t26 DOD 8760 e~~:,-ndo, 3 bedroom hou• Large b11e m.,t. alumnum e~tling fuly c•peted 10 Pomeroy Call 614- etc FrldiiV & s.. urdiY Oct 1 304 Meadov.brook Or With ralty rim tor Oldl C.~ra ---=.::...:.~ t734 land contrllel large liv1ng room w / axpendo room 2 BR w / 'NIII c•pet. a1r condition w/orwlthoutfurnttunt Nat gas fur,..ce on prtv1te lot Mev rent lot Clll 5 to 8 PM 614-446- 3 Announcements you helped, May God Bloss You All Thank You! I NOTICE t THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· ~~;r· Again, for your com· fon1ng words and car· ang ways, for however city water Jericho Roa d ownttr fu\llnelng good tenns 304372 8405 J)r 372 2676 ~ ~ ._,.~ . ~~ / '\ I Frick Sawmill 01 Cetroft dreset Power unit Frldc gang edger tnm IIW & dnll blower log turn• Call 614-261 821118 114-992 es15 AMident rTW~Iget' coupfe, part 1ime For .,.11 apartment com pl-. In Martetta No ""penence required wm 1ratn Job dut•• indude hendlng m.mtenance, rtntlll teports •d rent collectloM Lovetv epertment utillt1e1 and•l.-v. Send letter or,..ume of exper1ence to Deily Sentinel Bow. 729R Pomeroy Ohio 2 k "Don't tell her a secret she'll keep t'tl" ••• • Will Cll'e tor elderly' man or womsn tn our home Call foUowlng ouching YICinciel NOw accepting applle~~Uona for part dme po1it1on at Network Video Spring Vall !IV Plua Wendy's now h1rmg Appt'( in person Monday Su ndav be h~en 2 4 310 S1lver Bndge Plua G1lllpolil Oh1o E 0 E Situations Wanted Govam ,_,, Jo b. t 18 040 I 59 230 yr Now hinng Cell AVON allarftlllll Shlrlev Spears loved one Gallipolis & Vicinity 12 Smsft cheln •eking motiveted and ded1c-ted Ucen•d M..!r11ng Farm h.,d needed In exch111ge Home Administrator for ha 60 for,_.. and utlttt• Reference~ bed nursing ftcJihy In South••• ..."""' C<otl 81444e t062 Ohio Good compensation plus after 6 PM bonus hellthandllfelnsurance retirement end more Send SALES INDUSTRIAL rMume to Admin.. tnltor 406 Car.., opportunity with one of North P•k Aw Wellston Ohio the f•tett grownmg comperu• 46192 In our 111lktetry Ftrlt .,. .. earnIngs k1 axe•• of t20-t24.000 Our l)foO.ICII ere of AdviN'ICI AVON- All IfNI Call Marilyn Oestgn with en•gr tevlng fe• Weaver 30~882 2645 tum in a repeat tyPt bus•n•s RN'S &. LPN'S PH full time & Extenstve tralnmg program plrt dme eppiiCMions are being Compsny ben.nts No ...,.,lngs No walkendl For confldentllll tccep-ted for .Piaaaant v•lev Hotpltel Nursing Clra Center 1ntarviaw call Sob Onderlco Mondov 10 AM 4 PM t 800. Cont•ct Penonnel 304-876- Our family wishes to express epprec1atlon and grati1ude to all who touched ua so deeply in thos time of tho paasong of our '(ard Sa\eS Major PubUshing Co needs 10 people tor bcal ar• 1 5 10 20 hrs per weak requ1red Free tralni"g 30~875-5617 or 304- 4340 AAEOE ,&.e::;: ;)e;-- 21 Sunday '-;;:=:;:::;:::::::===-f.i;=ii~j;=~;;;;~==-j shetter and septic system Thloloprobably tf1et..t,.ckoge 1· 32 Mobile Homes 675-3030 or 675 3431 21 1n the ttlle For mora lnhrm Business fo Sal loon. ~elt or writo Goonrov M Opportunity r e van..- Hospftll 11 an aflirmt1tve action equel oppor tunhy emptoy:tr 257 8363. 30457&-2336 Nurta Aneth•t.t) Subltlfltial seeks an indNicital for tM po.tlion of Rn~cilll Aepnsen'blthta Our cornprehenshriiiNining program allows penon wfth -or Without exparlence to proar-s eccording to theW own ebllh:l• tf y au ara aanflct.'lt.,.. d aggres stve wllh strong communlceUon skHis end would like to discuss our opportunltl• Mnd your r11ume Of contact Mr Williams at 814-448 4113 ct.rmg "'"' m1n busln•s hours. Be&~liful rrver lots oneecreplu s public water Clyde Bowen Jr CRNA Head Boys Varsity Basketball Head Oifls Vartily Blsk«blll "' Ala't Boya and Au t. Girls Ft NANCt AI. REPRESENTATlVE Baaketbell Contlet High School Credit 1lnifl of Amenca. aubtl- Prlnclp.. Mr Ch-'• Moore .-t diMY of ., Mtionll ftnandll 8149e&-3329 MrVI«* Ashton l•ge bl.ulding lou mobile .-.omes permitted public Mter also rrver lot!i Ctyde Bowen Jr 304-678 2336 Progr11slva 1 28 bed acute c•e hosplt1l In hiltorlc Oh1o River Cityhes immedl•eopeningfor 1 Help Wanted E>rt R fof current fedtwellist Appro• 5 acres nllable. Gelha 0:1 3 m1IM trom Vinton on Jackson Co Rd $8 OOOnegotlable Call 6,4 491 43 25 Columbus 1fter 5 PM weekdays LPN ~time homec•enurse needed Pom1 Pleaunt •ea night shift, exp8fienc Pref•red with high tech equiJ)ment but will train, eomperable wag• mel IMume to 1007 Main St Pt Ph. W Va 25&50 call 304-675-.403 for unmedhKe lnt.-vlevv " 446-2342 992-2156 675-1333 1 80&-la7 eooo 5&t 100of an aae loJ Close to water elactrle ehu .ch & acttool bus Georges Creek Rd Call 614-446 3388 26560 COACHING VACII.NC! E8 Tho today. our loved one 11 m Parad1sel Oct " 1nd 9 First hou• on Hobton Rd , off Rt 7 ~011 of James Jacoby's books "Jacoby on nice clothe• and children• toys. Bridge• and ' Jacoby on Card Games • Rain e~neelt (rmt~n 11 35 lots & Acreage llcen~ Soaal Work• In new long term care facility EJqMrl.-.oep..-ferred Comm.,sui'Me Ulery and benefits E 0 E Mall resume to Admlnlstl'lltiH' Care Hl\len of Po1nt pta-.nt Rl 1 Box 328 Pto1n1 Ple..,.t W V1 882 2486 Help Wanted For too much soph1shcahon can somelimes backfire East ra1sed h1s partner's three· spade openmg to four He thought he could provtde West w1th a couple of tr~cks, and hoped 1! would be enough Anyway, 1f they went set no doubt the opponents could make something South trotted out four no-trump as a takeout b1d H1s partner m1ght not know that th1s b1d showed clubs and hearts, but South felt he could handle whatever happened West doubled four no-trump to show that he had a defenSive tnck and East doubled l!ve d1amonds Now South b1d f1v~ hearts, 1mplymg that h1s takeout b1d was twoSUited m clubs and hearts There they rested, although East d1d double and get a one-tr1ck set It would have been better 1f South had been of the old-fashiOned conser· val1ve school If he had tamely passed over four spades, hls s1de would have taken four tr1cks to get a plus score But let's not be too hanh w1th h1m If North had held the d1amond ace rather than the Q-J, l!ve hearts would have been a makable contract 11 2 +Q Two schools of thought Tnbune Sentmel Register - LAFl=-A-DAY Help Wanted Ple~~~nt ·Ads 3 Announcements +A Bengals' detense No 1l In the AFC, but those ranklngs are based on yardage, not perfor mance In the clutch The Jets, for Instance, rolled up an AFC season high ~2 yards last Sunday against the Chiefs but scored only 17 points and set tled for a tie The Bengals are surrendering an average of 389 yards a game, but they've stopped opponents from scoring every time It was absolutely necessary "Statistics don t tell the tale of our defense, " points out Wyche ''The defense has won four of our live games' Still, key Bengal defehders like safety David Fulcher and nose tackle Tim Krumrle figure to be severely tested Sunday by Jets' quarterback Ken O'Brien. whose 61 percent completion rate Is best In the NFL, and by runmng back Freeman McNeil, who rambled for an NFL high 154 yards last week junbaJI 'limes- ientintl +A1083 +642 SOUTH beating the Bengals they must flnd a way to crack the tough offensive 11ne that dQes a superb job protecting Eslason That's where rejuvenated Mark Gasti neau comes In After being hobbled by 1njurles In recent years, the Jets' defensive end Is back on the sack attack Gastineau had three sacks last Sunday against Kansas City and now leads the NFL with seven so far this season "The key to our defense Is Gastineau," said Walton " He's gotten himself going again His resurgence has helped our young people get Into It " Clnclnnatl's running attack may be sub· par Sunday because of mjurles to starters James Brooks and Stanley Wilson Brooks Is quesUonable because of a broken bone In h1s right hand, while Wilson hopes to play despite a bruised back Ratings Indicate the Jets ' offense, No. 2 In the AFC, could do a lol of damage agalns t the W 1101 3. 6. 9 3tc .K 102 6s 98 top rated pass offense The Browns were able to defend the pass -llmlhng Boomer Eslason to just eight complehons - but were destroyed by Cincinnati's r ushing as a trio ofrunnlngbacks cha rged lor 213 yards to pace the J3engals' 24 17 victory The Jets spent much of this week watching fllms of what Eslason can do when he 's hot as he was last Sunday In Los Angeles Eslason hit 21 of 28 passes for 332 yards and three touchdowns td lead Cincinnati's 45·21 demolition of the Raiders And Eslason didn 't even play the last quarter . "The Bengals ~e scary ," said Walton " They can score from anyplace on the field They're fast and explosive " Esla~on. the NFL s No 1 pasrer, throws mostly to fleet wide receivers Eddie Brown and Tim McGee Brown leads the AFC In reception yardage with 502. If the Jets are to have a sho't at 11 Ohio:_Potnt Pleasant, W Va . 9. 1988 401. 14x70 1979 Govenor at 390 Ash St Mlddtepon on 50x11 2 II tot 304-e82·3214 2 bodroOm 12dD t1800 304175-2722 1974 Moble home 12xSO 2 bedroom, 1 owner Very nice Colll14-992 1277 dreater,3pc L R aulle,woodbarberpolewllhamanon tt, metal bed, wardrobe, wooden baby rocker, recliner, R.C A. color TV, Roper 30" electric range, Seart gaa heater 75,000 b1u, hoi poln1 ma1chlng gold waoher & dryer, sewing machine, picture frames, old top hat, ofgana, old buner mold, old kllchen utanallo, grinder, old books, meat grinder, old vlolen, advertising, gla18 churn, lola of antique dishes, punch bowl & cups, jal'a, Hamil· ton stone jar, ahadow box, lampe, inllalable 2 man boat email motor, 8 H P Craftsman riding lawn mower, plus much more partlalllotlng. REAL ESTATE: Large 2t1ory hou•eaela on a 133ft x140 ft.lotand extra lot with lraller hook upon II, lot olzo140 f1 x 131 11. x 70 h pie ohapelot Roal eolote lo being handled by Ploooonl Volley Roally Co TERMS ON PROPERTY 10% down day of oalo balonce due at cloolng PROPERTY SELLS AT 12.00 NOON. Selle eub)ecl to confirmation of owner 773-5765"AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON MASON, WV OWNERS: BETTY LOVE Lunch TERMS. Caoh or Check with ID Not rtoponolblo for occldento or looo of property. Llcenood and Bonded In Ohio and WV From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141: turn left onto Rt. 775, turn nght onto Patnot Road. Watch for stgns OWNER MOVING AUCTION THURSDAY, OCT. 13, 1988 at 7:00 P.M. 1 1 Help Wanted Antiques, Household, Collectibles & Mtsc . Trunks wtn e press wooden boxes ltm Bean bottles small uliltty tnler, good diShwasher, cham saw qutl!tn gp1eces. Ho meltle chatn saw Craft man socket sets, b1g vtSes, han~ tools cha11s stone tu gs hand pump. des~ pdlows, R1dg1d p1pe wrenches dtshes pictures, jewelry. lndJan Head penmes old money, becjs cha11s, sola & cha11 desks, b1cycle, dres ser ltvtn g room cha1rs, coffee table end tables tdler, lawn mower wooden tool box, wooden wagon hubs wooden wagon wheels tables, dnll electncal g11nder, lamps metal bed wnnger wash er school des~ el ectncal appliances, and much, much more Cash Post!tve I 0 Eats MARLIN WEDEMEYER. AUCTIONEER 614·245·5152 APP , KEITH MOLDEN 1n State of Ohio ADMISSIONS DIRECTOR Overbrook Center, a new 100 Bed SNF/ICF in Middleport, Ohio is currently seeking"Just the right person" to become our Director of Admissions. The ideal candidate would be a Licensed Practical Nurse with a proven track record of excellence in provi~ing medical/social services to elderly clients with genuine care and compBIsion, who ts also ready for more administrative responsibility than is typical for petient unit assignments. Compensatton for this position shall be besed upon experience but will be above average Base salary, an lncen. tive Plan for personal goal achievement. and includes group Health Insurance and other Overbrook standard fringe benefits PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, OCT. 15- 9:00A.M. WR.l SELL THE PERSONAL PROPERTY AND CHATTElS OF THE lATE MRS. W. R. lEWEllEN AT 760 HIGH ST. MIDDlEPORT, OHIO. This 1s an old estate and full of antiques ancltollec. tor 1fems. The lollowutg 1s 1ust a part1al hst1ng be· cause of the many boxos which haven't been gone through yet. FURNITURE: Oak k1tchen cupboard w1th shdmg doors and slag glass panels above drop doors II at wall cupboard wash s ta~d with towel bar 2 old blanket chests, round lamp table, Eastlake dresser w1th m1rror square oak stand 2 pc desk w1th slant top, several rockmg cha11s, w1 cker stool tramp arl stand dresser floor rad1o several cha~rs-s001e wnh pressed backs plant stands, 11on beds clock shelves home made benches very mce crock bench and more GLASSWARE, MISC Several mllamps, n1cetea leal paHern platter, several cook1e 1ars bone diShes spooner, shavmg mugs many tea pots manj planters tncludmg aWeiler plan ter w1th cameos around lop, several b11dge ljpe lloor lamps pocture lrames, advertJStng 1!ems !In bom, old botlles and lrUII Jars 11ons tobacco flags old Chnstmas decoratiOns washboards brass bell several stone jars, blue and green crocks, cake sland, several compotes goblets, mce depres SIOn glass water p~c hen along w1th many olher p1eces ol depressiOn, old bottles solverware, mJSc kitchenware, lots ol books child s dresser. old mtlk bottles 1ncludmg Pomeroy and Middleport bottles, boxes ol buttons fireplace tools, good coal burmng stove, lavor~e gas stove w1th sode oven, and hundreds of other rtems tncludmg some QUills NOTE Also lor sale by owner. House and Double Lot. TERMS· Cosh, Chock w1th lD LUNCH SERVm Not Rtspon11ble for Acculon1a or Loss of Proporty OWNERS: Earnestene Schade, George Parsons EDWARD "Mike" MARTIN-Auctioneer 985-4396 Ltcensed and Bonded m Favor State of Oh1o JACKSON AUCTION HOUSE JACKSON, OHIO • Sunday, October 16 at 11 O'clock Rte. 788 1 Mile East. next to Damets Trucking Co. Walnut slant lronl bo okcase semlary, slant front ladles se cretarj w1th claw and ball 2 door mahogany bookcase Ivery ntce) oak dresser wtth beveled m11ror, oak glass 2 door bookcase maple child's roll top des~ m1rror door credenza oak4 drawer f1llng cabmet, 10 drawerspJndlecabmet oak 5 drawer serpentme h1 boy, childs slant front walnut chest large 2 p1ece credenza work tabl ~ mce 3 sect1on oak book case k1!chen cabmet lpamted) 1 door oak closet 2 round oak pedestal tabl es 1 squate oak 5leg table cherry drop leal table, pedestal stand, oak marble lop 3 drawer chest barber cabmel mce p1er mtrror w1th marble 1nserl drop leal tea cart Duncan Phjle table wiLker magaztne rack, maho gany oval tabl e, 5drawe1 h1 boy chest wnh m11ror 4 drawer dresser w1th beveled m111or 2 drawer cab1net p1e crust ta ble w1th rat lee! oak library table w1 cker pet basket Set of 4 ma hogany cha11s, drop leaf gatel&g table, curved wicker vamty seal, oak 2 t1er stand oak plant stand maho gany sland turned legs, 2 w1cker basket s. wo cker baby basso nette 2 oak 1 back cha11, o11ental lable, maple pmeapple bed, 5 drawer mahogany ht·boj chest walnut wash stand w1th drawer oak 3 drawer wash stand, organ stool oak roll top chtld s desk cupboard base, doll bed 2 walnut chans oak desk w1th cha11, off1ce chall Corner sheller, fodder chopper several wooden patlern pul ley s cast 11on lard press and sausage stuffer, buckboard seat slnppmg tank 30 deep, 4 w1de, 7 long w1th lid, sev era! p1eces of lin kerosene lamps several brass candle hold ers brass box brass umbrella stand flower planters many croc ks, Jars and JUgs, gramte water pttcher cast 11on Plan ters Peanut bank cast 11on bu lldog; cast 11on Kerm1t the Frog, 'bookends Mmtalure coffee grmder 2 copper tea kettles, Joys - fork hll truck, mil itary truck motorcycle school bus Wooden bowl brass tray, 2 sets firepla ce lools With screens ch1id s ant1que scooter hall tree, several trunks, doll cradl~ Granny bench 2 oak pressback chatts, 15 cast non toys; stlver dollars 1 lot m1sc, plant stand, coffee table, servmg cart, hobby horse several ptctures & frames m1sc cha11s, rug beater mJSC dtshes & glass, 2 serv1ng machmes toy tram set w1cker rocker lmce), 2maple kneehole desks set of 4 walnut grambnallegs very mce, oak davenport Not Respons1ble aor Acc1dents L1censed and Bonded bJ State of Oh1o Lunch w1ll be served Owner-Coleman Bellamy Phone 614-286·3065 Aucttoneer·Rtck Pearson 307·773·5785 ·~--------------------------, ·- " _, '• If you are "just the right person" for whom we are looking, please contact: Mr. Mark Murphey, Administrator Overbrook Center 333 Page Street Middleport, Ohio ·." .' 614-992-6472 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER e 3 LOTS-- adtacent toNEW LISTINGS: the old Tycoon Batt Store. 40 xll5' can • sell on land contract w1th down payment • • 5 ACRES more or lessat Eureka $4 900 00 $1,500 OOdown on land contract • e 21located 5 ACRES. Morgan Twp. North Galha HS, on deadend town ship road $18,900 00 e LOT 13. M11ls Vtllage close lo the hosptlal. good v1ew ot subd1 VISIOn c1ty water and sewer available; c1ty school dtstnct 1m overlooktn~ • • med1ale possessoo n $12 500 00 • • LOCATED REAR 130 4th, 21otsw1th old dwelhngm ooorcondJI1on $6 900 00 • e •• LOT 53, Rodney V11lage II 75xl20, country water, central • sewage, underground elect11c Mak e offer 18 ACRES adJaCent to C1ty ol Gall1pohs on old US 35 mostly • h11l, 1 012 bu1ldmg lot> $18 00000 e' '"' NEED LISTINGS IN TOWN • •• •. , e. • e '· PICKUP FREE REAL ESTATE LIST " 8111 OUR OFFICE OR · ~ ~: YOUR BAliK OR GROCERY SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS •• : " CALL AN EXPERIENCED WOOD REAL TMALESPERSOM :'Ill Wond Rt•.tlty h11 .J l 111 tl'il St (; tllq· ' 44u 1 oufi ' ' ., . �.-· .' ' ~~~~~~~~T~i~m~e~s~-S~en~ti~n~~~==lf~~~~~P~o~m~~~oy~~M~i~dd~l~e~p~ort~~G~a~ll~ipo~li~s~,~O~h~io~P~o~i~nt~~~ea~~~n~t,~W~.~V~a~,~==~~~~~~~~~~~~O~~obM9, 1988 ~41 Ho to R t 44 A 44 "~ rt t ,fl-...( )) -c ~ wooD 51 Household Goods ---"-'~e_s__•_ e_n_ _ fo~':~t ~~ R'::r T~~~:t:~' S©\t~ ~).- ~ \,:J<f"~ ' GAME 3 be<koom ho u .. on Mulberry Ave .. Pomerov, , , 75. P&[. 010nth P<lus deposrt. C. II 6 14 992-7450. Anmctille one Hoar home on MulbM'ry Aw., Pomeroy Twl) bedl'oon,., kitchen with stove ~t~td refrigerator. lilting room, dining room. lo>Aiv sun porch Carpeted,. drM)eri-. full b••· ment. central hut, washer-dryer hookup. Sorry, no pets or chi! ci'tn. t225. plus deposit and U1ititlee. Phone 814-992· 5292 after 5 :00. In Pomfll'oy, 2 bedrooms, all apl)ll~nces, gerage. Nice neighborhood t250. per month. 61~992-2152 devs or 1514742· 2972 evenings and week· ~ends 2 bt u~rmshed house. 60'112 2nd Street, New Haven. $160. month: $100. deposit. 304875-5278. 3 br houte New Haven. $275 month plus deposit. 304-6762471 . J - - - - - -- 2 BR . apu 6 closets, kitchM'l· appl furNshed. Wuhar. Dryer hoot<-up, ww c arpet, new-ly painted. deck. From 1175. Now ee ceptlng HUO R&Renc:y , In c Apts Call 304- 67~5104~ or 875--5386 or 675-7738. New c;ompltttelv furni1hed apartment & mobile r,ome in city Adu hs onfv, Parking. C.ll 614-448-033f BEAUTIFUl APARTMENTS AT BUDGFT PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. 538 JJckson Pike from S183 ~ mo Walk to shop and movies 514-44&.. 2568. E.O.H Upslain unfurnished apt. Car· p eted. utilities paid No children. No pets Call 614-446-1631. Furnished- 3 rooms 6. bath. Clean No p81s Ref. &_deposit required. Utilitin furnished. Adults onfy Call 814·446· 1519 for Rent luxuttous Tara Townhouse apartments Elegant 2 floors. 2 BR .• full bath upstairs, powder room downstsirs, CA., dis· hwasher. disposal, private entrance. priltate endosed patio, pool, plavgr~d. Utilities not included. Sta ing at S Z99 per mo. C.ll 61 367-7850. Newtv damrated, 2 BR .. fuiJv Furnished JPt New NaarHMC 1 8R. &275 Utilities pal d. Call 446-4416 after 7 PM . 3 br tri-lfiYel, 1!2 I crt. b . .ment, famltv rOom. Ref•ences. No Pets. $425. month. 304-8752309. 4~ Mobile Homes c•peted. all utilities paid except .elactric. Sec. d11p. taquired . Cell 614--446-8558. Near Wat•loo-2 Br. Clean. S125 a mo. Ref. & dep Adultt. Furnished. Call 614.446-776., or 643-2644. Apartments and houses. C&ll 304-675-5104 . Furni1hl!'d apartments-1 bed· room 1240 & up. Utilities paid Call 448-4416efter 7 PM. 2 be droom Apl s. fq r rent. Carpated. Nice saning Laurtdry facilh l111 available: Call 614992-3711 . EOH Newtv redecorated apartment s .,.,ailabla Ulilities .,.id $225. p&r month. deposit required. Cell 614-992-6724 after 6.00 or 992-5119 · 2 bedroom mobile horne, quiet : naigl'lborhood. phone 304-676- 54 Misc. Merchandise Wood burner atove -t76. Call 614-44 8-2558. Wanted, Girl Scout uniforms. BroVIIJ'Ie and junior ktvel. Cell IJ 14-992·2165, a1k for Nancy, or 614-949· 2093 after S. Wheetehaira-new Of uled. 3 wheel.t electrlo ICOoten . Cell Roger. Moblty collect, 1-814870.9681 . Nice girt• clothu tiz-e lhc, 2 cub tcout shirts. Cell 614-448· 4217. Baaeboard alec. heaters & thef· 1'110itl11. 304-18?5-2722 54 Misc. Merchandise MAY LEN I TEAFORD R e fr i gar It or·f r oat-h ae ilamaker. Dlnette1et. Complate bed. Large 01k dBSk, Dryer. Uvlng room couch. Call 614. 446-3224. . AP4ATMENTS, mobile homes, houses. Pt PleasantendGIIIIpolis. 614-446·8221 . LEWDLY Be&ch Street. Middleport, Oh1o. 2bedroom furnished apartment, utilities paid. references Phone 304-882· 2566. Now accePting appli cations for 2 bedroom apartments. fully c•peted, appliMees, wat&r and trash pickups provided Main18nance free living close to shop. ping, banks and sc;hoo4s. For more information call 304-882· 3?16. E.O H. Furnished 3 room apt upstairs. prefer single working 11du It 8200. month plus ei9Ctric. Ref. aren ce & d ep osn No Pets. 304-675-2651 . a ---·-··--· attorney! I I ,.l I Q ·BONANZA na: BIUIND TIUII' MAKES Til£ OUTEIIENCI: REAL EsTATE I I I l I . . ....... . ,0 - ~ ~ ~ s ~::~~.., \' 1· I' I' I' 1· I' I' .I' I'" r I om:;:" I I I I I I I I I I I I 64" u•d house windows· ?· 28" widl. 2 ~tnaller &. picture window. See efter 3 :15PM at 109 Kinton Dr. NEW LISTING- Cnunlry 8 rm. frame. 3 Brs., 2 baths, stove, refrr&, basement, gas furnace and fruit on 1~ acres. $39,500. Swage 20ga. pump ahotgun, 2 li!W nboy push moiMtl'l, small John Deere riding l111111n mowur. ' Coli 614-44 ..2905. ' I !I .. I~OUJOl e uo OjeJOdo 30110\ftjdlV~ I MOJJOWOl (..SW91qOJd lOB Oh,OoA ·I• M0i73A ~"!41 noA.. 'J94tO •4t Oil>!•• uoe6ms 8UQ ·awooaq peti UOISSOJOJd J!94l )0 S1~3dse SSSU!SOq 9LH pje4 M04 5u,ssnos,p ---~:._o':._ aJaM suoa6Jns <;;.g3 "'-V\!l<''<l::VS OM! ~~~~~~ .A. 13 i'VVN fVfllO't s131.vvtt~::JS o• Sli3MSNif ===~=::::=::::: SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Oliva St., Gallipolis . NEw. 6 pc. wood grO\.Ip- t399 Uvil'lg room suites- t199-tS99. Bunk beds with bedding· t 249. Full lize mattress & 'foundation sterting · t99 . Rac:liners starting- $99 USED- Beds. dressers, bedroom ~utta . Desks, wringtr WISher. a complete line of uNd ft.lmhure. NEW· Western boots· t35. Workboots 818 & u:r, . (StltfJI & soft toe). Call 614· 46·31159. 51 Household Goods Vallev Furniture New and used furnrture and applicances . Call 614-446· 7 512. Hours 9 -6, GOOO USED APPLIANCES Washet'1, dryera, refrigerators, ranges .. Skaggs Appliances. Upper Rever Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel. 614-448·7398 51 Household Goods J & S FURNITURE 1'4 15 Eastern Ave. 4 draver ch•t. t48. 5 drawer chast. U4.96 . 6 pc. wooden dinnette sets. 5199.95. PICKENS USED RJRNITURE Complete household furnishings. 14: mile out Jerricho. 304-675·1450. For low prices on Quality t::arpet a. Furnit:Lire come 10 Mollohan Furniture-Upper River Rd., 61444&--7444. Mhced hard wood tllbt. n 2 par •bpndle. Con181nlng approx 111! ton. Ohio Pallet Co .. Pomeroy, Ohio, 814-992-8461 . LIKE NEW - New 5Pts. one fl. , 3 Br. home. Full base· ment, dbl. garage, I~ kit· · chen & lot $70,000. • r----:...:-=====::;a::::::::::::==.. 51 Household Goods NEW LISTING -'- 23 acres on Ohio River, 6 rm . home & lg. outbutldlng drilled well on 124 near ·Ractne. Just $23,600 3:)/lO'V!JdT'IW :)1103H Sa•• Uve Stvler 2000 Multi· 216 East Second Street . Pomeroy, Ohio TH!CCE 1-_,.:.....::;..,..~~T.-i'-r--l Comple te t~ e chuckle quo ted l 0 1 by f~llm g in the missing wo rds . . . . . . . you deve lop from ste p No 3 below. County Appllence, Inc Good used applilll'lcet and TV sets. Open SAM to &PM . Mon thru Sat. 514-44&-1699, 627 3rd. Ava. Gallipolis, OH. Apartment for Rent · 1 BR . efficiency, partially furnished Gas & water provided. Call 304-675-6911 "' 614• 245-5559, _____j 51 Household Goods Electric range, washer & dryer, ponable d·ishwuh&r, under counter dishwasher Call 614388·8718. Moving-Desk & cha1r, queen oak complete bed, gold swivel rocker, color portable tv / stand. Call 814-448-4861. Wetarbed. 5 drawflt' basa unit Bookcue heedboard with mirror. Baggl& manress. Excellent condition. $250. 814-992· 5082 MULBERRY - 6 rms., range, refri~. full basement. furnace, alumtnum Siding garage & nice hit. Only $24,900. COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL Your local 13 'ACRES- Sou. schools, on good road . Just $8,500. Bonanza builder is ready to hu!ld an attractive and effi e!· ent building for alot less than you'd RACINE - 3 Br. one story home. Bath, central air & heat. carpetin& storms & level lot $28,000. · think ... see him today for a free est!· mate! BURT BUILDING CO. RT, 2, BOX 71 WATERFORD, OHIO 45716 CAll COLLECT 6l4-664-300t IOU FRE'I 1-100-637-2046 \1o•h In In ln - 'Yhrlo.rtin,UPII•nninll Real Estate .. 360 Case dozer 5 way blade, vary gopd shape, 60 •ries Ditch Witch. 3b4-27J.3186. NEW LISTING- Green Elementary, very nice home, good condition. 3 bedrooms, LR .. modern kitchen. central air. Priced low $40's, STUTES REAL ESTATE 446-4206 Sofas and chain priced from S 395 to f995. Tablee: sso end up to t125. Hlde--a·beds • 390 to t695 Recliners $225 to S376. lamps $28 to t1 25 Dinmas S109anduptot496: Wood tabla W·6 chairs 12RS to 4795. Desk S100 up to 4375. Hutch• $400 and up Bunk beds compiiJI:e w· mattresses t 295and up to 8395. B&IP(beds t1 10. Mat1resses or box tPrings full or twin S&S, firm $78, and $88. Oueen sets S250 & up King 8350. 4 drawer Ch81t 859 : ().In cabinet• 6 gun. Baby manre11es $35 & 846. Bad frames $20. 830 It King frame sso. Good selection of bedroom suh&s, metal cabineta, headboards S3D and up lo $66. " 40 channel Realistic Base St•· non with power mike-t1 25. 40 channel Car CB-t75. Coppertone gas range, 30"-t160 Call 9 Flexm•e c:auch, a•celtenteonditkJn. 304-6?5-1238 . after 5:00PM. For •le King wood burner stove pi~ dining room suite 1350.00, Pholl& 304-875-3298 with lan, like Good used 17 cu . ft. frost free kelvinator ref. $150. or best offer. Se•• Kenmore tewing cabinat in cablne1. t30. 304895-3683. Larga sire Flexsteel recliner bro~ . good cond. S100. 3Di 075-_!;324. THIS BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME LOCATED ON SECOND AVENUE IN GALLIPOLIS IS NOW BEING OFFERED FOR SALE. VERY NICE FLOOR PlAN, FORMAL DINING, DEN WITH FIRE· PlACE, 3 BEDROOMS, 2\! BATHS, LARGE PRIVATE BACK YARD WITH POOL PERFECT FOR THE FAMILY WITH SCHOOL . AGE CHILDREN SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. REALTY 614-9~2·3225 . Ruger, Redhawk Revolver 44 magnum, Jtainlen s18e~ Aemll\gton Magnum Wlngmaater shotgun. 1· .,.n1 BBl. 1·Siug BBI· both 3 ' '. can 614-4459959. UtBd couch, sofa beds for eale. 614-742· 2549. Wheel horsa riding mower. 14 hp, 614-992' 3015. large btrthtub, like new , pink. Small upright furnace. 814992-5409. o• REALTY SCENIC FARM- RELAX HERE AT THE END OF ABUSY DAY AND ENJOY THE BEAUTIFUL QUIET SURROUNDINGS 43 ACRES, MOSTLY PASTURE AND TILLABLE LANO, FENCED POND, 2 LARGE BARNS PLUS 18X50 HOG BARN. 8 YEAR OLD 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME HAS FAMILY ROOM , NICE OININ8 AREA. PORCHES. RUTLAND- 3 bedroom ranch on anice level lot.Patio, bath and many other features ASSUMABLE LOAN. $29.900.00. MINERSVILLE - Wanla home that offers a beautiful view of te nver, IS energy elf1 c1enl. and newly redecorated? 3 bed· rooms gtve you comfort- front porch wrth river view gives you enjoyment. Call lor appointment. $Z2.900.00. MIDDLEPORT- 2 story commerctal building with 2 apart· ments over. Many posStbillltes' Call for more information' ONLY $28,900.00. JUST OFF OF SR 7- 4 ~ acres of vacant ground. Elec & te· lephone ava ll abl ~ close to city water. All minerals ONLY $7,500.00. LETART- 2 acre mini· farm with a 1978 modular home 3 bedrooms. sunporch, shed, satelltte dish Drilled water well! $24.00D.OO. MAKE OFFER. POMEROY - 3 bedroom trailer just out ol town' Wood· burner, I car gara ge, equ ipped kitchen, A/ C. fenced yard Frurt trees. make offer $15.000 00. MIDOLEPORT- Afford able home 1n town'3 bedroom s. utility roo m, bath and close to park & pool! ONLY $23.000.00. TUPPERS PLAINS- Very neat 3 bedroom ran ch wrth an at· tached garage. I acre level lot. FMHA approved. Call for • P· p01ntment. $39,000 00, POMEROY - 2 lotswith poss1bilit1es! Sept tc and elec.ava ilable l ots of shady trees ONLY $?. 500.00. PRICE REDUCED - POMEROY - Beauttful view of the Ohto River, this 2 story home features 3 bedrooms. full base· ment, large front porch. l 'h baths, altic area. MAKE OFFER $17,900.00. BAS HAN ROAD - Approx. 50 acres of vacant land 20 acres gently rollmgtillable Balan ce is wooded Home site has sep·· tic, TPC waTer. elec. & phon e lines. Road frontage. ASKING $35,000.00. . " COURT IN DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS - THIS BUILDING HAS GREAT POTENTIAL, 2 COMMERCIAL UNITS ON FIRST FLOOR FRONTING ON COURT STREET. SECOND AND THIRD fLOORS WOULD MAKE EXCELLENT RENTAL UNITS, 1 STORY, FRONTING ON ALLEY SUITALE FOR STOR· AGE AND MANY OTHER USES. ASKING $69,000 ' - MIOOLEPORT- PRICE REDUCED- 2 story homethat has had som e remodelin & Nt.ce kit chen, 3 bedrooms, att1c area and much more' ONLY $26,900.00, POMEROY - FLATWOODS RD. - 10 73 acres of va cant ground. Would make ntce home site. Call for more information. $21,500.00. TUPPERS PLAINS - i'h story older home m town. 3 bed· rooms. bath. I car gara ge sittmgon a n1cedoublelot. ONLY $17.900 00. LAND CONTRACT - N1ce house in Pomeroy. $1 ,000.00 down. 12% interest, 12 year term on a bal ance of $1 5,500.00. $203.59/mo. includes P&l. CALL TODAY! OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-4:30 MIDDLEPORT - I ~ story home that has been remodeled . Great netghborhood! 2·3 bedrooms. mce lot and many Qlher great features. ONLY $32,000.00. PRICE REDUCED BY TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS- Tht~ home offers abeaut1lul VIew of the surroundmg area. 6.5 acres. m/1, 24x20 building Very ntce home offers 4 BRs, 2 baths, loving room, fam1ly . room combo, kitchen, fireplace. glass shdmg doors, car· -pet. Quiet serene surroundmgs. RIVER FRONTAGE - HOME AN ACRE m/1, 1ust minutes lrom town. home offers 3 or 4 bedrms., 3 baths. w/stone fireplace and beamed ceiiltl ng;, beautiful kitchen. dinette, game room, 2 attached garage. Very prrvate: ONE YEAR OLD RANCH STYLE HOME offers 3 BRs, 1\1 baths. kichen w'th refri&, range, OW, formal dinin~ LR, carpet. heat pump, cent. a11, utility bid~. nice neighborhood, Callloday for appointment. 22 ACRE CHURCH CAMP FOR SALE Numerous building; mcluding d1mng hall, caretaker's trailer, cabins, pool, church· bu1ldtng. If tnterested call for more deta~led information FIRSTAVE_NUE- RIVER FRONTAGE-love· ly two sl ory home offeis a formal entry, equipped krtchen, beaulilul hYing room wrth ftreplac~ fam1ly room. 2 baths, gas heat. b& sement wrth brrck fireplac~ summer porch, lovely level area by river. Shown by appoint· ment only . OFFERS EVERYTHING YOU COULD WANT - Close to school, store and church. Very n1ce home with 4 BRs, LR, kitchen, 2 baths. carpet, heat pump/cent. air, attached gar· age, pool. Call for an appomtment today to view this home. QUALITY HOME IN TOWN - Unusual to find home in town in clasSic condtl1on. No remodeling necessary. This 2 sto1y brrck ~modern tn every way. Includes a formal enlry, large liVing room with fireplace, formal dinmg. equipped k~chen and breakfast area. 3 bedrooms. 11\ baths plus commode in basement, den. full basement. 2 car garage plus carport. lovely fenced back yard With stainless sleel/concrete tnground pool. New tnsulated wtndows. new roof. 15 inch tnsulatmn tn at11c. ThiS ~ a very ltgnt, warm. low matntenance home in an excellent location 1 block lrom the park, 4 or 5 blocks to schooljno more ta•i·cabbing for mom). You'll seldom have the opportunrty to buy a home like this, • #109 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY ROCK SPRINGS RD.- Approx. 80 acre of vacant ground Appro•. 20 acres ltllable. All minerals, water, and elec. avail· able. Good hunting land. $29,000.00. BAUM SUBDIVISION- Elec, & water available - this IS "nol" a tratler lot Butld your dream home here! ONLY $8,900 00. RACINE- N1ce 1!/1 story home wtth wrap around porch. J.4 bedrooms. family room, ftreplace, part basement. Many unique features. ONLY $29,900.00. HENRY E. C~ELAND ... ,........ ...... .,.. .................. 992-6191 JEAN TRUSSELL ........ ,............. .......... .. ......... 949-2660 DOTTIE TURNER ...... ,.... .... ............. ,...............992-5692 TRACY RIFFLE ......................... ,.................:... 949-2807 JO HILL ... ,.,................ ....... ,.. ......... ............... 98!i-4466 OffiCE ............. ........... ... ,., ..... ,....... ,.......... .. 992-2259 HARRISONviLLE - FMHA Qualified - 3 bedr oom home w~h a n1ce sunny kitchen, level lot 67 acre. Enellent loca· tion. $39,500.00. • ' ..... OFFI ~ ... $25,000- CITY SCHOOLS- MINUTES TO TOWN. Approx. one half acre. Home features basement, large unattached block ·garage. sas heat. Call for an appomlment. LOTS FOR SALE ON DEB~Y DRIVE- Call ror location and more detatls. ST. ANY HOUR • • •: OFFICE OPEN ' NDAY 1 :00-4:30 SLIMMED DOWN PRICE re~~~~~; makes thts ranch lite on your ouc1ge1. Mt owner wants to sell th1s 3 badroom, NOW! Fireplace in living room, dmingroom, car garage. Heat pump, new carpet throughout. . $55.500. Interested? Call today! #104 OFFIC OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-4:30 woodwork. Stone and bnck tn good condition. 2~ baths, 4·5 bedrooms. 9 rooms plus atttc and part ial basement. Gas forced atr furnace (3 yrs, 9ld): large kitchen, well planned. Step saving taundry, pantry, walk in closets, garage.' Asking $49,900. #308 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-4:30 PROMISE TO her a beauttful new house wrth acreage. Home features 3 spacious bedrooms. 1~ baths, large family room , modern kitchen, dining and llvingrocm, 2 car garage and workshop Your dream come true at $79,500, #804 OFF.ICE OPEN SUNDAY FAMILY ORIENTED NEIGHBORHOOD ·lovely home with lots of room, Bi·level features 3 BRs, 2\! baths, equipped kitchen, LR, OR, fam1ly rm . 2 car attached garage, heat. cent air. Just off Rt. 35. 83.2 ACRES, Sl RT. 124, SALEM TWP. Older home. 2 story, new siding two barns. Close to mines. 1:00-4:30 1:00-4:30 WORLDS APART - Enha.nced by the magnrftcent vtew, ~pac10usbnck ranch offers warm InVItations tor fnendly gatherings. 3-5 bedrooms depending on your needs, 2 ~ baths, forl)1al dining room, family room. full basement currently set up as 2 bedrooms and rec. room. Large J6x28 screened·in porch. Refreshing 16x32 pool. 2 car garage plus 2 car carpo~. At $103,000, it deserves your attentton today' . #600 IN TOWN COMFORT & CONVENIENCE Charming new listing on 3rd Avenue. Well maintatned home w~h turn of the century character features large liv1ng room. formal dintrig. eat-in kitchen and foyet with beautiful staircase. Also includes 3 bedrooms, very ntce bath and pa~ial basement. Picket fence and nice fronl porch add lo thiS charm. G1ve us acall,houses of this nature don't stay on the markellon& #210 RACCOON CREEK FRONTAGE- At lheend oflhe sloping back lawn is only one of lhe desirable features of this property. The Immaculate, well·maintained 6 year old, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home appears to have been bu ilt yesterday. Basement 1s not lully lintshed, but much has been done, An 8x54 deck faces Raccoon Creek on L54 acres. $59.900. #407 VILLAGE OF VINTON- Directly across from the new elementary school S1luated on 0.7 acres, this 2 story brick/frame hol(le has 7 rooms. bath. full basement and a large metal oulbutlding Garden sJ).ace, mature trees and 2 porches add to the counlry·like setttng PosSible loan assumptiOn .. $29,000. #401 WANT PEACE & QUIET' - Then come see th1s attractive 5 year old nestled on a 64 ~ acre farm. Home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. full basement with famil1 room. Woodburner, washer and dryer. 24130 barn. small pond. Tobacco base Set away from 11 an. $79,900. #703 $38,900 BUYS THIS ONE!- Make us an offer on ·this dandy 2 bedroom home, Large livmg room , modern krtchen. off1ce room, garage with 2nd story and large lot. This home IS in very good condition, well ~ecorated and ready to move int~ Oul of town owner 1s very anXIous to sell. #100 AUDREY F. ClbNlb~Y, REALTOR ROBERT E. G N. REALTOR MARY REALTOR . WESTERN RED CEDAR • Channel Ruatic and Bevaled lap Siding • ~Cit Mat«lllls Gu111anteed Ouehtv CETIDE , INC .. Athen a-814· 594-3578 - 3 bedrooms. 2 area, Thermopane i wtth attached 2 car garage. Srtualed on I acre. only 12 miles from town. Priced to sell at $48,500, #701 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY OWNERS MUST SHU!! - The price has been reduced to ,$39,900, The Broker thinks 11 is an outstanding buy. This home is beaultfully decorated and includes f11eplace in livtng room . an eal·m kilchen that Mother Will fall in love w1th. 3 bedrooms, basement, shop and slorage buildin& 'A acre lo~along a small stream. #106 PRICE REDUCED BY $5,000!! ASKING $54,900 _ ThiS home· is situated ma very nice m•ohborhood at the edge of town and offers approx. 2.000 sq. ft. 4 BRs, Ill baths. kttchen, dinette. LR. FR, woodburner. gas heat, cent. air, attached garage. City schools. Make us an i>lfer SHADED LOT - CENTRAL AIR, NICE. 2 BEDROOM HOME HAS SPACIOUS DINING. KITCHEN AREA BACK PORCH BA· SEMENl VERY CONVENIENT LOCAT,ION IN CITY. ON HENKLE AVE. ONLY $35,000. 3 placet of new carpet. 304075-2359. GOOD STARTER HOME IN TOWN - Well ma~ntatned home tn qutel neighborhood offers 3 bedrooms, llvmg room and family room, Remodeled bath and eat-in k~chen . Fenced in back yard wrth picntc area. Gas heat $46.900. #200 FOR THE FARMER IN ALL OF US!- 70acres with approx, 15 acres tillable. 40 pasture and balance in woods. 810 lb. tobacl;(l base. New lence over most ol property. 3 bedroom homewithn ice family room. large eat-in kitchen with lots of cabinets. Beautiful view, $64,500. • #205 LOCATED IN THE VILLAGE OF NORTHUP BUY ON THIS SP~CIOUS 3 BEDROOM RANCH . "'"'"F'"AM· ILY ROOM, EAT-IN KITCHEN, BACK YARD HAS PRIVACY FENCE, GALLIPO LI S CIT¥ SCHOOLS. $39,000, VERY QUIET... VERY NICE- RANCH HAS 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, BEUTIFUL KITCHEN WITH LOTS OF CABINET SPACE, CENTRAL AIR CONO , CARPORT PLUS 2 CAR GARAGE All THIS COMPLETELY SURROUNDED BY 5 BEAUTIFUL ACRES, JUST MINUTES FROM CITY. $68,000. • -. - .- lu_m _ n- .,-.,- m - o- po - ne_ w_ln_do _ ws _ ) with screens end trim, 825.00. 304-882· 3307. \, BRICK AND FRAME RANCH -LOCATED JUST OFF LOWER RT 7 3 BEDROOMS, FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM, WORK· SAVER KITCHEN IS EQUIPPED WITH RANGE, REFRIG, AND DISHWASHER. NICE DINING AREA. ATTACHED 2 CAR GAR· AGVPATIO, ABOVE GROUND POOL GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOO LS $55,900 '· Jenny Lind bed, almosl new- . Complete. $100. 304· 876.. 1349. Concrete blocks· all ai:r8s. yerd otdeliwry. Mesonsend.Gallipo-' lis 81octli Co .. 12Jih Pine St , Gallipolis. Ohio. Call 614-446· 2783. 10 hp riding Gravely with 50 inch mowar deck. $1 ,700.00. Call after 5:00PM. 304-6754435. 1:00-4:30 RACINE- Cute ltttle home located close to ev erythtng! 3 ·bedrooms. utility room. carport, ASKING $19,500 00. RUTLAND --: l 'h story home wtt h 3 bedrooms. 2 car garage, eqUipped kttchen, Can buy home and lot for $24,000.00 or buy nome and approx. 17 acres for $31 ,900 00. MAKE OF· FER Building Material• IUock, br ick, aewer pipes. windows, lintels. etc Claude Winters, Rio Granda, 0 . Call 614245· 6121 . OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY MOBILE HOME LOT close to own. All uttliltes LOTS FOR SALE- Morgan Ststers Rd. and available. Cheatwood Wagner Rd. Call for detatls. KYGER CREEK AREA- ONE YEAR OLD VINYLSIDEOHOME ON LARGE LEVEL LOT ONLY 4 MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS THIS LOCATION IS GREAT1VERY PRETTY HOME HAS 3 BED· ROOMS, GARAGE, DECK. CENTRAL AIR. NICELANDSCAPING $52.000 For Sale. Package Deal : Frost Free RefrlgerMor; Stereo. 2 llpaak•s: Cout:h. 8120. 304678-2105. 1:00-4:30 514 Second Avenue n.-\.~1''\" HJ.Af:K RURN Gal_lipolis, Ohio 4p631 Rrokt•r 14) 446--0008 29.8 ACRES M/l VACANT LAND- Fronts 11.872 ACRES. HARRISON TWP. on lincoln on Rt. 160, Build or put a mob1le home here. P1ke. All vacant land $12,000. $16,900. .,.,. Porteble lighted eign •329 00 Free delivery & letter, . B In letters [hal1 JWice) S42.60 bo11 Offer e~tpires Oct. 12. WV 1·800.642· 2434. OMo 1 ·800533·3463 anvtime. 1 :00•-4:~;o 73 ACRES, M/l, PERRY TWP. - 40x60 ONE ACRE M/l AND AMOBILE HOME- 2 barn and various other farm building), Very BRs, bath. LR. kttchen. reardeck, moslfurni· nice home features 3 BRs. 2 baths, klt,hen, ture stays w1th mobile home. Call for an ap· LR. new carpet Call for an appt. ~ointment $11,000 · _...,...._1 ,''-IP"~"' 304-~75-4616 new. 1176. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY . s-...oMd Olk and hickory h .-d· wood. 835. big truck load. Call 614-742-2545. YOU'LL WANT THIS ONE FOR YOURSELF- PRICE REDUCED TO $39,90DI - GREAT Lnvely home just mmutes from town on BEGINNER HOME - ThiS home offers a Lower Rl. 7, beautiful rivervtew , 3 bedrms .. large LR with fireplace. ktlchen. dining area. 2 baths, LR, equipped kitchen. family rrn .. 3 BRs bath full basement, 1 car garage, dinette. 2 f11eplaces, game room. laundry deck, fenced yard just minutes to town on rm., city schools, Call today. Rt. 141 Call lor an appotntment. EWINGTON $19,900- Four bedroom home KANAUGA AREA - Nice starter home. 3 includes kitchen, living room, dmmg room, BRs, kttchen. LR, bath, gas heal, carpel, bath, NG school district. v1nyl s1d1ng. Prrce reduced! 90 Days same as cash with approved credit. 3 Miles out Bulaville Rd Of) an Sam 10 6pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 614-4460322 Firewood. S10. p ickup load. 304.&7s-n?1 54 Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise BLACKBURN .. D-5 "I need help putting on the ractng stripes Hold the brush s1eadtly While I dnve the car." BRADBURY - Neat 3 Br. one ft. home with bath, L.C. water, on nice lot Gas heat. Only $20,000. PHONE: 992-3326 Real Estste ' 1 lawn Chief riding lawn mower.· 1 full alze truck cab. 1-12 ft. busln11a counter. Con· tact Credit Thrift; of America 814-448-4113. ..:cerise gym-Hke new, t80. COleman electric furnace wrth 1hermo1tat & blo~Ner, t50. Call 814-266-6278 aft• 4 PM. Two surgeons were discussing how hard the business aspects of their profession had become. One surgeon said to the other, "You think you've got problems? Tomorrow I operate on Hardwood for •I e. t25 pick- up. 614-742-3112. Al'tW'ood for •le. $35 a load. Coll614-256-9301 . Real Estate General Real Estate General , Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartm~nts at Village Manor and Rtversida Apart· · menU in Middleport From '182. Call 614- 992-7787 EOH. Aleiclndrtr doll1 whh original clothes. One 19401argacolon'll doll hou•. 614-992-!427. 357 Mag High Ride Police holster. cartridge belt , peerless cuffs, boh of Ammo. mace holder. Never ulltd. Mustbuy•ll. 1250. Remington 22 nylon We.Vflf .::6pe, $75. COmpound bow 840. 614-949· 2901 . Tree & .aump ftmowl, shrubs. top mil. done, firewood -dump load 1110. Heap Vouchers accepted. Call 814 - 44~9848. Completely furnished,. 3 rooms end birth, private entrance, first floor No pets. Call 614· 949· 253. Twa 3 bedroom trailers. 111 · electric, Gallip~is Ferry, phone . 304-875-4088. · Apartment for rent, $225 a month. Deposit required. 614, 992-6724. After 8pm or 992, 5119. I Two 19110. 14 lneh Madam' Sunday Times- 54 Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise lAYNE'S FUANtTURE , 1082. : 44 2 1 Special : Sotu , chairs , dinnettas, chests. dresMrs. white French Pro....,tlal t~n canopy bed complete. Desks . alec heat•rw. l•ge china e• binet. Pickens Used Furniture. 304-675-1450. 1981 TT 50() Vam11h1 dirt bike, gqod eond. UOO Almond Sun· ray ltove-oven on top • bottom, 0250. Coli 814-268-1224. w 2apanmentsinRioGrancM Call 614-245-5223 • Ap,artments for rent. Wedge Ap ,artment ReniBI , 304-675-2072. 1 I I ·I 1 Buy or Sen. Riverine Antlquea. 1124 E, Main StiNt. Pomeroy, Hour.: M .'f.W 101.m . to &p.m .. Sundr,' 1. to &p.m . 81 4-992· 2!i2B. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie One bedroom apartment in Middlapo11 . Total electric. Water included. kitchen furnished. cau 614-992-3667 01" 614-9925170 evenings. Merchandise : 2 bedroom mobile home half . mile out Jericho Roed, reteren.. · ces required, call after 5:00PM, · 304-675-1082. CATLUA New ona b&droom apartment in Middleport Furniahed or unfur· nlshad. Call 614· 992-6304. nd..,. odern 2 BR . apartment for rent Oep, & Ref. required Call 614-446-1079. ~rOIT" bl ed 10 moke 6 stmple words Pr1nt lelleri of eoch 1n tts l ne of ~quOr-:!S. Furnished. 1 bedroom apart· mmt, depOI!Ih required. No pets, utilities pa id 814-99~ · 2937 , Furnished efficiencies:· $146 & 3 8R untum'ed All elee., with up. Utilities paid. Share bath. woodbumtr. Rt 588 on priveta · Call 446.4416 11fter 7 PM tot. AduNs ontv. Call 814-446-4607 or 448-2602. 2 BR . apt., l•ga roorn1. central 45 Furnished Rooms eir, water paid. Availeble Nov 1 2 BR . Mobile Home for rent at or sooner. Call 614-446-2205 Furnished room· 919 Second Evergrflltn No Su Calls Ave .. Gallipolis. $135 a mo. Pf~. 514-379-2678. Furn'ed efficiency apt. 3 rms, Utilities peid. Single male. Share b-h. cwpet ttvoughout. Private birth. Cell446·44 16 after 7PM. Furnished or unfurnished, 2 & quiet. Singte working parson BAs, cable available. water &. only. Call 614-448·4607. 446- Rooms for mnt· waek Of month. aewage paid. Foster's Mobile 2602. Starting .. S120. mo Gollla Home P1rk. Call 61 4-446· 1602. Modern 1 Br. apt. C.ll 814·446- Hotel-814-446-9580. 0390. 2 8R ., fultv furnished, new carpet. AC. All U11Uti11 paid 3 room furnished apt. with 46 Space for Rent ~mcept elec. end QM. Cable tv screened porch. total elec 1111ailebla Owner pays Wlrter, Aduluonty. 8200a mo. Aef. & sewage & traah pic:kup. Security dep. 458% Second Ave Call Commercial StlfiC::e, 1400sqUIIre feet, corner Second and Pine deposit Md ref. Fo·ur·tentt. of 614-446-2236 or ,446-2581 Ample parking 1n rear. Call mile from city limits. C.ll 446--4249, 446-2325 or 446-614-446- n93 Modern. 1 BR .. downtown, comPlete kitchen. air. carpet. 4425, 1 4x70, 2 8A • ·2 ·baths, c~y Deposit. No pets. C811814-446, COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, water. cable l'lookup No pets. 0139 eve~ings after 5 PM. Roum 33, North of Pomeroy. Clost to town. Call 814-44~ Rental trailers Call 614· 992· 8890. Efficiency apt. Seoond Aw., Gallipolis. 2 rooms. prhlatR bat 1'1, 7479 On 1 acre. 2 bedroom, fuel oil ell utilities paid. 8150 permo Spacious mobile home lots for furMC& In Rulland Call 814Call 614-446-2390. rent. Famitv Pr.de Mobile Home 742-2751 Brookside Apartments located Park. Gallipolis Ferry, W Va. 2 two bedroom mobile homes off BtAaville Rd.· 1 Br. spacious 304-675-3073. 'for rent. Pantv furnished. Call aph. with modern kitchen. :&14-992·3122 evenings after wee: her/ dryer hook-ups, cabletv &p.m. Osborne St., Pomet'oy. available. Call 814--445·4606. · 3 bedroom mobile home Ap· pro• 5 mils from PometDV and Middleport Call 814-992· 5858 rhe 6 O Rearronge wo rds below · Lu""1re el'ktric 22(111 82.000 BTU updnlfl furnace. ExcelhtnJ working order. $125. 614-9U· 2989. Edtl•d by CLAY A. POlLAN October 9, 1988 WAS $139,900, WAS $129 ,000. NOW $119,0001!! - Owner's Comments: "I own two expensive homes. side by Side. overlooking lhe rrver. one of whiCh I don't need. Atter a buyer looks, I lh1nk they will agree that there is no prettier or more convenient location My lot runs to the rrver which provides aplace for boat docks, a garden, pnvate p1cn1c area, etc We have en1oyed the location so much for so many years thai I buin a new, smaller home next door, Wmter IS coming soon and I'm Interested 1n making someone a real bargain on the big house #238 QUALITY BRICK RANCH- w1th full basement in alamily neighborhood. Tell memole'4 bedrooms. 1~ baths. living room and huge famtly room, eat-in ktlchen w1th nice cab1nets and all appliances slay, More! Big mdoor workshop for your handyman; More' City schools. More' 5 year old roof and central atr. Pnced to giVe you MORE at $52,000. #803 OUTSTANDING GENTLEMAN'S FARM - Very well cared for 3 bedroom home on 10 perfectly flat acres. Includes 30x60 barn, 24x28 2 story garage. 15x 15 shed w1th tack room. Home offers 1~ baths, liVing room. nice eat-In krtchen and part1al basement. Good fence& Gfeen Township. Call for details. #203 SOLID MATURE HOME IN A PRIVATE FAMILY NEIGHBORHOOD has all the charm and qualtty you can't fmd m newly built homes. 2 to 4 bedrooms, lots of storage, dmtng room, elficient kitchen, living room, full basement and attached garag~ lots of yard room for kids to play. You can relax on the glassed·tn front porch: Beautiful oak hardwood floors, newer carpeting and nicely wallpapered No worry home w~h new furnace and air condittonin~ maintenance free Sldtng. new hot water tank Yes. you can afford it at $37,500. Call us soon ' #806 EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY! - Well located restaurant for sale on Rl. 7. Includes businlss, building and lot and all equipment. Great potential for thnvmg business. Bargatn priced at $39,900. #213 'INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Rt. 35 frontage With a total of 27.76 acres, lh1s ~the largest tract ' of vacant land in the Village of R10 Grande. Ideal for a housmg development or olher business, All utilities avallabl~ Property includes rental income ·from 2 established businesses located in the 7 room, 2 bath home wilh 'an attached additiOn. Call for more detailS. #403 WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MORE? Owner has moved to florrda and desires an tmmedtale sale of thts outstandmg home and 10 acres ThiS 12 yr. old quaiRy home has 2700 sq ft. of liv tng space which includes 4 bedrooms, family room with woodburner, huge ground level rec. room, wife approved kitchen jail appliances stay along with a pool table and grand piano). large tnground pool. Also features an outstanding 40x60 2 story garag~ The 10 acres ts a flat to gently rollmg meadow located m lhe c1ly scho~ distrrct near Rio Grande on a state highway Not many like lhis on loday's market. $119,500. #101 THE PONDEROSA OF LOG HOMES ON 112 ACRES! - This outstanding restdence was custom built from superior qualrty materials and will sa1isfy the most diScriminating buyer. Includes an outstaQdtng kitchen w~h all the appliances plus pantry and mtcrowave. large livtng room ·with fireplace and party pit, formal dinin~ family room wrth fireplace. patio door to sundeck. 4 bedroom s, 2 ~ baths and lots of closets. Much of the tntenor has rusllc walls and lots of glass giving full view of the surrounding meadows. wooded htlls and valleys. A second sn 111kame home can be rehabilitated and used by .,other·m·law or used as a rental. The 112 acres includes crop, pasture and woodland, 859 lb. tobacco base and IS located approXImately 10 miles from town If you're wanltng to spend more time outdoors in the fresh air watching wild antmals and walkmg through the woods. you should look at this. Priced at $189.000. Owner w111 help fmance qualifted buyer. #123 ADDISON - Charming home. ~as y to mainta~n 2·3 bedroom home with llvtng room .eat·tn kitchen and 1 bat~ full basement. Easy to heal. N1ce deck off back. Small yard. Perfect for sin roes. $28.500. ' #219 A-1. TOP NOTCH, FIRST CLASS- We could goon and On about the condition of thiStidy 3 bedroom home in own, Located on the nver, tl has all me conveniences you're look1ng for. All appliances stay including washer and dryer full basement. Well landscaped lot. Mamtenan ce free. Easy to heal. 1 car garage. $56,900. #226 63 ACRES VACANT LAND - 2 mtles fr om C1ly Park' Good fronTage on bla cktop road Small stream - 90% wooded 2 gas and oil wells. Broker's note: "There should beavtewof the nver from the hill ' on the back of thiS property," $40,000 #144 LIKE NEW!!!- Only 2 ye ars old and in excellenl , condition. This 1152 sq. ft . 6 room and 2 bath home IS matntenance free and srtson 0.5 acres. 3 bedrooms, livingldmm g room wtlh cathedral cetltng complete kitchen, air·condit toned com· , to~. Kyger Creek School s $39.900. ' #416 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE • (614) 446-3644 E. M. WisemQn, Broker David Wiseman, 446-3796 Pat Robie, 379-2288 Rae Beasley, 446-8126 We Nee• Lietl•ga! Loretta McDade, 446-7729 B. J. Hairston, 446-4240 Phyllis Miller, 446-8346 • �• I ' October 9, 1988 Page-..,-0-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel 56 Ohio-Poillt Pleasant, W. Va. Pets for Sale 71 Auto's For Sale 61 Farm Equipment Qr()Qm und Supply Shop-Pet Grooming . All breeda ... AII lama Pet Food Dealer. •tvt•. Julia Webb Ph. 81 .... 448-0231 . HAPPY JACK 'rRIVERMICOEo reoognlnd ~o~te 6 effecttve by U .S . Bure.u of ·Veteriney Me d._ cine "tlinst hook, round , & t.,Mormt in dogs & cMaf BIDW£LL CASH FEED. J . D . NORTH PRODUCE . Drtgonwynd Cattery Kennltl. CFA. P.-tian ll'td Siamese kittenl. AKC Chow JM,~ppia. New HlrNI.,..n lklnent. Call 614446-3844 after 7 PM. 1 070C.utt1'8ctor, Super Sher~ $6950. 5000 Ford di ese1 whh baler, raik.. mowing machineS 3695. Owner will finance. Call Oelu• family car: 1979 Buick £18d:ra 4 dr., 52,750 actual mil•. good tires. •A-t mechMlc-'l'f · AJI powerequip't. f3,650. Sue It Third & Olive 51. Call 6 14-446-4607,446-2602. 1982 Flrebird, exc . cond . 82.000 milas. 4 cyl 4 tpd tobef only. Siders Equipment, Farm hand 1ilag& \Migon . . NH 352, Grinder mixer, NH 7' hll'fblne. All good condition 63 Call 81 "-388-8890. oro. Call 814·387-n7o. AKC S.s.et Hound puppi•. 6 wk1. old. Wormed and ready 10 I ~--------or t36 each. Call 614-446- go .• 125. 814-992·2995. 2516. AKC registeted buff cocker tpMMII puppy. 20 wks. old, all lhotl. 1125. Call 1-288-1316 after 6 :30p.m. 4 Holstein Heifer calves, 4-6 mos. old. Call 614-446-4053. AKC regi1ter_. puppi• Minat ... Sehnaurer, Codcer Spaniela, Chow Chow, shots, wonned and httallh guarantee. Pigs 8 weeks old. t25.00 eilch. 64 Hay & G•ain 304-575-2193. Collie pups. ful blooded. 6 weeki old. Wormed. 304-576- 2985. Large r~nd 5 PM. . balet of hav . 820 each. Call 614-448-1052 afler . flf~t~Unt Vallev Hospi•l is currenttv accepting apptiCitions for rimeRN's. call 304-875-4340 for more infor- fultimeMd~n Transport at ion 445-7019. mation. AA-EOE. Gormonshonheiredpoin..,.blrd clog. t100. 304-676-2159. For ule 6 mille Beagle all ruMlng; also Nor'Ntigan Elkhound puppies. tree bred. {readf the 15th). 1-304-468-1518. 71 Auto's For Sale 1---------1985 Chevy. Cavalier 4 dr IIUIO. & 81r. 29,000 mil~· 03800. Call 614-379-2726. . Musical lnstru11111nts · 1980 01 ds Cut last Supreme Nice, clean c•. New 1ires. 265 VB , $1200. Call 614-992 6719. 67.6-2918. •oooo. 614-742-2878. Good buy. 11895. 304-875 6758. 1977 OlevY Caprice Cla•lic. auto. pl. pb. air, tilt. c• *iven daily but n•.. some work. • 7!50. 304-675-6768. 1984 Buick white Mterior-black interior. auto. small V-8, ps. am~fm c81sette . Real aoodwork c • . • 4110. 304-875-6"718. 71 Auto's For Sale 71 Auto's FQr Sale 1988 Oldo. Coloio. PS. PB. dlt cruite. air. sunroof. AM-FM. $9,000. Call814-446-4393. 1986 a.... Coll!br~v . Vorv good cond.. For infor. Call 614-446-9312 or 446-9387. 1985 Buick Skylark, 4,Pr.• 8 cyl. , AC, PS. cruise, cloth seals. Good cond. Re&Jcad-t3950. Call614-992·3225. Bfue1969 Camero. 350nitroua. 12 boH r&ar end. Call 304-882· 2695. 1980 OuNy Impala. $1500. Call 614-992-3822. 1978 Buick Regal. V6. auto, PS. 2 door, h•d top, AM-FM radio. t860. Anytime tod.., till &p.m. Weekd-rs 10..m.· &p.m. 6&6 Diamond St. Middleport. Na• 1974 0\w_y 48,000. 8350. 1979 Ford T-Bird. l~~ndeu. fully loaded. new 1iret. 81,500. 304- 19711 Cadllilc Eldorado. perfect shlll)e. Sell re•on~ble. 304- :'82 1984'ford Esco"GL exc. Cond. low miiNUe. motor & tren1mi1· 675-3574. Firebird Pontlae; tuto. cruite, nerw tiret, &KC . cond. $3.600. 304-675-2749. 882-3453. 1ion. PS. PB, &lr. I 2,800. Negotiable. 304-875-1238. 73 Uke nfiW 7710. t5800. C.ll814-446- St.., Von-1982CIIOOI., 454. 16' ~.lum ., new P•int·uener•tor. burver system. air. t14.000. ton truek. Call 814-448-1021. 1988 Chwy. Artro Convertkm V.~ by Lu•ury Ride. E~CC,el. cond, Cell 614-245-958&. 1974 Dodgo Von. t&OO. Coli •ft~~r 3:30p.m. , 814-992-8570. 1984 4JL:4 Chevv Silverado. E•cfl. cond. Call 814-0038. 8 cvl .• 1987 Ford Aeroltlr min~ wen, ~d and white with raised roof lnd loaded. &13.900. Call 814- 3 apeed on column. Good 2906. •eoo. Coli 814-448- 1984 Mudo B-2000. 5 1975 van equipped for fithing. hunting..· camping. New brllkM, "• 1977 Jeep CJ-7, vinyl top, · stln..-d trans., oversized tires. 1978JiepCJ-&, h•dtop, auto. tntnl. $1600 each or both for 83.000. Slide in boom for wn~cker·t 1200 or b•t offer. Call 614-441-7370: elk for 5228. Going back tocoll~ga. Must •II. 1988 Chevy O.wenne. M..ltt " - • 10,900. Coli 81"-99231184. 1987 Dodge Rom 50, 4•4 · pickup, Mltomatlc 985-4338. paint job, 318 motor, headers. s1oo. 614- 99 2· 688 1. opd. tr~ni.. 46,000 mH•. bucket 1881:1. consota AM-FM-C.u. Good cond. Cell 814-245· 74 Motoreycles -'--------85 230 Suz!M, 4wheel•. q.-d runn•r . t1 ; 095. 304-875· 26159. ' Mike or Judy. 74 Motor.cvcles 75 Boats and Motors for Sale 1985 Hond• XR -80. Good Bomber boat cl•ulct.ailer 36 hp lhete. t360. Call 614-446- Mercury. like newo. 304-67529118. !5284. 1978 Suz ..i OS650E . 7800 1 4 fl . alum. b•• rracktr boat. 2 mil-. new clu11Ch c.ble, good b1tterv & tirH. 1560. Call 304-675-14 33. For Sale or Tr•d•Hondll CB- 500. Coli 514-446-3863. ~•sold.likenWi, 304-882·3453. 76 AutQ Parts & Accessories 1978 Chavrolal pickup ITUCk lor ' '; 1979 Chrysler Le81ron Town and Country Stetion Wagon. . saoo. Coli 304-882-211'62. ' Complete race e•. late model dirt. Alum. body, performance body, 464 C .l. engine, alum. heads, weber ridh1tor. Tralllll', tilt with winch and brake~, tire rack. EJ:tl'll parts. Quick change rear floater rear end. Many ex~ parts. Jim West 614-868-4484. C:Uru ft G & J CydeP•ts.ndS•vlce for 111 Jap•n . . bik• 1nd ATV. Factory tr~~in«t technlei~n . Gary KinMird. 304-8715-1816. 1980CRT250, vorygoocl cond, t450.00. 18&5. '•' • ' ••' 19681 TRX 125 4-wl\eeler. 304-875-2559. CC, full dre~p. excel!.,. condition. $3895. 304-876-8187. Home Improvements · A & 8 Remodeling. Fin• work for fine people. C.n't beet these pricw. Don' t let th, fall ••on A~t~ident;al or eommereill wiring. New 18fvice or repairs. Ucensed alecrrieian. E1t1mtte free. Ridenour Electrical, 304- 875·1786. 85 · General Hauling 85 General Hauling Wat8f delivery . 1000 gallon•. · Re•on~ble prices. lmrnedi. . delivery . Coli 814-992-5275. Wattenon'• Water Hauling, rees~nlble rates. immediMe 2.000 gallon delivery, cistern1. t >ols. v.ell , etc. c811 304-576- 2919. Plltrldc't.Wst• HtuHn;. 2.000 stop you. 304-875-2578. gal de(IYary. 30.. 576-2311 514-4464085. or Uphol$'tery 79 Motors Homes & Campers · 27 ft. Sunstream Motor Home. 2870 'm ll•. AC. gen.,.tor, roed ready . Call 814-992-7329. Concrete Septic Tanb . 1000 gal.. 11500gel.andJetAerltion syrtem. Factory train-.:! repair shop: RON EVANS ENTER · PRises. J•ck•on. Ohio. 1-B00- 537-9528. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES· Septtc tank pumping~ UO per loed. Call 1-800.537-9528. P-'ntlng: Interior & E:cterior. Fr&& Mtlmatal. Call 614-448- "REAL ESTATE Q/m dl 462 2NQ AVE. REAR CO~MEACIA~ Jim and Bonnie Stutes - 446-4206 Tammy Moore- 367-7760 Crystal Richie - 446-3638 · FARMS 450 2nd AVE. 446-6806 . RON'S Television Service. Hoult calls on RCA. Quazar. GE. Spacialing in Zerilth. Cell 304-676-2398 or 814-446· 2454. Fetty Tree Trimming. llt~n~p removal. Call 304-676-1331 . Rotary or cable tool drilling. 1.590 ACR'ES more or less 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, kitchen w/appliances. F.R., formal dining, 2 !g. covered patios. • PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MIIKES THE DIFFERENCE ' ' I I ..' Mott wells co mpiMed tame dlrf . Pump s•l• and _..,_Ice. 304- 895·3802 Aker1 Tra8Trlmmingand Stump Removal. Free e1timete1 . Call 30 ..675-7121 . ., I Real Estate General l Want to buy drum for grade school band S1udent. 304-875- 1810. Fruit & Vegetables Beans for sale. SB.OO buthel. Pidc ovm. C. W. Proffitt Farm, n.:t to Harrl1 Greenhouees. PM lind. 6)4-843-5 11 2. End of teuon sale Hanging bnket.. house pllntSJ baskets. 82., 13 .. *4. larg& Figs, Rubb• Trees. Philodendron. Schllftlera at low prices. Mus1m1keroomin Grunhou• for new stock. P11nt1 •.50 1nd up. Sue's Greenhoul8, County Road 30. Racine, Ohio 614·949-2115. : .t KRiSTI DRIVE... BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH . ' home offers several attractive features including a family room. LR, kitchen, 3 bedrooms I ~ baths !fireola1:e., cent. air, car pet in& attached garag~ with elec: door opener. Call for an appointment. BLACkBURN REALTY 446-000B Real INVESTMENT PROPERTY IN GALLIPOLIS Bnck bus'"ess building With 2438 sq. ft. ol space more/h•ss on 2nd Ave. rn GallipOlis, for sale. Two 121 bedroom aparl· menton 2nd floor. Walk· in cooler on l~rst floor. All leased i!l present lrme. good stead.y rncome. Buy the burldin g and lei the rent pay tor 1!. #670 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE · · SUNDAY PU·ZZLER l' l •• • SPECTACUlAR STONE & CEDAR Rarely do we have such asensational residence to offer for sate. Adream home pnced well under today's construction cost. This outstanding 8 yr. old home is located in city school district on a densely wooded p1ctu1esque 5 acre tract. When you tour this 2400 sq. ft. of elegant living space, your hea_rt Will skipa beat. Included IS a sensational kitchen w~h all quality appliances plus pan· try. Fam1ly room.w1th fireplace. and wooded v1ew prov1ded by Andersen Thermopane windows. Formal. dmmg w1th vaulled ce1hngs and huge cork stone wall w~h see through fireplace. Step down l1vm groom, for.mal entry, 3\7 gleam in gbathrooms. The master bedroom is 18xl9 with bath and pat1o doors to a pnvate sundec~ You will not see a more pleasing party or rec. room. This large area has sol1d, select cedar walls, expensive new carpet a built-in bar wrth h/c water patio doors to ground .level and back deck. Outside you will find flower beds and shrubbery gard'ens of prolessllnal qual~ wh1ch succeed •n help1ng make th~ the ootstan!lng property for sale in Gatlia Count~. Owner 1s anx1ous to sell and has priced it below Hs fair market value. We want to show you th1s breathtaking home and are waiting your call' • $73.900- 2.924 sq. ft. hvmg space, 3 bedrooms. lormal dmm g room, complete kitchen, bu1lt·1n mrcrowave, room. C>IP.rPo-mlercom c;yo;tP.m ' ·'' tlfiiiiiSifSSSSSSISSISSSSSSIIISISISSSJ t t t mo 3U NEW LISTING. Minuies trom town onSt.Rt 218. Nice homew1th 2 bd.r , bath. large 11\'lng room with stone heonth. Outbuilding With lots ot posslb1l1· i!eS. Sets on approK. One-thJJd acre. Pnce $20,000. ! WISEMAN REAL ESTATE ~46-3644 t• .LISTINGS NEEDEDtll S WE HAVE GOOD QUALIFIED BUYERS S GIVE US A CALL TODAY! : =~··································.. · EXCELLENT INVESTMENT PROPERTY GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD - Only $29;!100.00. 3 bed1ooms, kitchen w/appliances, L.R. Home has vinyl sidin& gas heat, central·air. Flat lot. Don't let a ~ood buy like this pass you by. Assumable loan - 8\7% fixed rate. Payment $250.00. Estate •• 446-6610 ..' ''' .' JUDY DEWITT-BROKER 388-8155 J. MERRILL CARTER 379-2184 PATRICK COCHRAN 446-8655 PHYLLIS LOVEDAY 446-2230 CHERYL LEMLEY '. ':.; .· 742-3171 ... LOCATED JUST ONE MILE FROM TOWN IN GREEN TOWNSHIP - 2 bedroom ~anch with living room, bath, dining area, ut1l1ty room storage building, covered patio and carport on t .88 acres, more or less. $39,900. #2630 NEW LISTING! 3 BEDROOM RANCH with bath living 1oom, t car garage, gas heat on .44 of a~ acre· m/1. Approx. 2 miles west of town. $35,000.00. #2675 .• .:».... THIS BRICK & CEDAR Bt -LEVEL has a panora1nic view of the Ohio River. 3 bedroom s, 2\7 baths, family room , living room , 2 fi1eplaces. central an,'" 2 car garage. Srtuated on 2.9 acres more /less. $64.500. Call for m01e into1mation. #2678 PRICE REDUCED ON THIS 58 ACRE FARM Remodeled 6 room house with bath. A barn tor' storage ol caltle and a workable garage. Some trllable land, fenced pasture and some timberland. Ru~al water recently installed. Clay Township. All mmeralnghts included. Our leduced ·hstmg pnce only $48,500. #2590 602 FOURTH AVENUE- 2 story b1111Cc~k;~;t.~:r-: home. Presently used as rental or easily be converted back to i residence. , COUNTRY SETTING WITHIN THE CITY! - Brrck ranch. 2 car garage, full basement and all the extras. The real su rprise to thiS home IS the acreage that surroonds rt. You can walk to all the shops and still walk through lhe woods. REDUCED PRICE! NOW $l23,000. • #2656 PLEASE DONT JUST DRIVE BY! -It you do you 'll miss out on the inside of this home! You won't belu!Ye the room in this home. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, full basement, fireplace, satell1te system Excellent care. All for $49.500 and w1thm walkmg distance of stoces. #2641 BEAUTIFUL FARM SETTING- Seven room brick home wrth 21h baths. Aqa~tment building used f01 carmg for elderly and handicapped people. Large modern barn used as a feeder pig busines s, presently has 44 sows, potential lor 100. Farm located in Guyan Township. 50 acresJevel bottom land almost sunounds I arm buildings. Call for a showm g today. #2602 Put your trust in Number One'·• • c,..,;,,.,;n, as truster for Lh r NA F •; and"' I LET YOUR TENANT MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS. Bnck and frame constructron. Main level apartment features I bed!ooin. large l1v1ng room and k1tchen, bath. No. 2 has 3 bedrooms, kitchen, hv1ng room and bath. Garage. Situated 1n city. Pnced m the $30s. #2670 GREEN TOWNSHIP- 3 b'ediooms, 2 baths, 1985 sechonal on block foundation with livmg room. fam1ly room, formal dm1nr. large eat-1n kitchen ut1llty room, 2\l car carport, covered deck and patio. All this on landscaped 8 acres. Call today. VERYATTRACT lYE BUY! - App1ox 7 I I #2652 ams Ito be surveyed). I ~ story 1974 SCHULT mobile home and over 31 acres. remodeled home. Storage building, cellar. garage, mach1nery shed. PriVate sett1n& Priced m the 40s. • Total electnc wrth a11. Newer underpinning, 2 b~drooms, l1vmg 100m, bath, krtchen. equipped Make an appomtment today w1th range, refrigerator and range wood. #2589 #2657 $20,000.00 - 2 STORY FRAME· HOME with 4 bedrooms, vinyl siding, 1\7 lots. Call for m01e mformation. #2664 . . SIDE BY SIDE DUPLEX- Each side features 2 bedrooms, livin.g. ~oom, krtchen. bath. N)ce lawn a~d parking fac1lrt~es . Priced in the $30swith both Sides !ented al present time. #2669 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION- 3 bedroom ranch spacious kitchen, living room, bath, fo1mal dinini ,..~tt ;:1'.¥:'1ot'~·x,.,.; ...... , ut1!1ty. Attached garage with elec. opene1. Fenced NEED SPACE?- Approx. 24 acres srtuated in the back lawn. In-town location. Price reduCed. Kyger CreekSchool Oist nct. Vinyl sided 111 story 2 MOBILE . HOMES!! 1988 FLEMING 2 home leaturmg 3 or 4. bedroo~ns, 2 baths, formal bedrooms, bath, living room, range, refrigerator dmmg, kitchen, basement. Treed lawns. Priced in and drapenes. central a11. 1978 RICHARDSON: 2 m1d 40s. Call today lor more information and an bedrooms, bath, living room , completely furappomtment. mshed, front porch. Both mobile homes are #2642 underpinned. Nice flat over an. acre lawn. . #2663 BI·LEVEL HOME CLOSE TO TOWN- $49,900.00 NEW LISTING! RANCH & APPROX. 44 ACRES IS th~ redu ced p11ce on this 3 bedroom home. located in the city school district. All acreage lays lmn g room, lam1ly room, 2 car garage; eat-in very_ n1 ce. Pond, mmeral rights. Call for more k1tchen. Fresh paint throughout. Call today 101 deta~ls. . " your showm~r . · #2649 ' #26LO RIVERVIEW - Situated within 3 m1les ot city. 3 COMMERCIAL BUILDING - Block and frame bedroom. Cape Cod home. Living room with Surtaced parking a.rea. Over 3600 sq. ft. Retaii fireplace, k~chen , d1n1ng room, bath, full sales area. Garage. Sto~age area. 2 bedroom basement. Mprox. % acre lawn. Garage w1th 2 apartment. Approx . I acre of ground. Call for more bedroom apartment 101 added income. City details. schools. #2604 #2672 SOUTHERN COMFORT- Lovely 102 acre horse NEW LISTING! IS YOUR COST OF LIVING farm. 2 story w1th approx. 3,400 sq. ft. of living SOARING?- This listing offers a fine la~nily home space plus 2 car attached ga~age in Southern plus 2 bedroom income apartment, 2 story frame style. Includes eal·m k1tchen, equipped, formal home s~uated at Second AVenue. 3 bedrooms, d'"mg, forma l living, family room. rec. room in fam1ly roo~ w1th fireplace, spacious living room, basement plu s 5, bedrooms, and 3\\ baths. formal dm1nl'. k1tchen, 2 baths. impressive entry, Stocked pond, 20 x40' in grnund heated pool 2 car garage, treed lawn. Call today for barn and stables. Like a dream come truel . ' appOintment. ' #2643 . #2671 RIO GRANDE - 1 story frame with 2 bedrooms, VACANT PROPERTY - 121 Two-acre tracts ot hv1ng room, den, unattached garage Landscaped land. N1ce loca11on lor your new home. Access to large lawn and more. Call for more information. Raccoon Creek. Approx . 5 m1les south of Gallipolis, #2607 $7,500 each. IN TOWN - Two bedroom one story vinyl sided #2601 home w1th hvmg room , bath, family room, formal V.INTON AREA- $29.900- 3 bedroom home dm1ng and .krtchen on large fenced-in lot w1th srtuated on apptox. 2.41 acres. Garage and storage bUidln& $38,900. storage building Private setting. . #2596 #2650 PRIME DEYELOPMENT PROPERTY! - Situated mback and to the side of Pinecrest Nursing Home. Over 74 acres. Call for more mformation. #2651 MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTY • • • FARM- Very nice, remodeled t900 farm additions add to the charmof the seclusion. m/1, 4 bedrooms. living room, dining room. large eat-in kitchen, bath, pantry, enclosed patio. 2 car garage, barn, chicken house. milk house & morel Great place lo raise your family . A place to really enjoy & PRICED RIGHTI ...' • - REDUCED! REDUCED! REDUCED! 21' ACRE FARM- A must to see! Includes a large barn, tool shed and cellar. Fences surround these beautiful acres . and cement block homew/2 bedrooms,! bath.livingroom w/new woodburner. Call office tor appoinlment, to show. Located near Coal Co. .· COMMERCIAL- LOCAL GIIRAGE- Great buy. Call for more infor1natiort - LIES ABOUT country home wrth room r . over· ac., m/1. . NEW ON THE MARK£ -The view from tillS lowely home 1s breathtak· 1ng. 3 Of 4 bedrooms, IBmiiV SIZe INmg room.lullslle basement. lots of out· bllildio& 3 ac. m/1 with a small peach ·orchard and other fruit trees. Call tor an appomtrnenl. Crown City are&. t!3l8. BEAUTIFUllY SlCLUD£0 5~ A.C. En10y the serenity of the country, tllsl 5 mm. from the t1ly. LO mm. ro locks and Dam. 3-4 BR. 2 baths.lg. family room wrth ~replace mserf, heat pump, cenhal 111, full basement, lrurt trees, garden a1ea , crty schools !Green Elementary). M336. NEW US liNG AT ROONEY - Look at this adorable 3 bedroom house before ~ou purchase a11ylhin~ Has slidi ng rlassdoors leadmgonto beautHu\2 l~el del;k. Has l ·car attached garage and unallached w1thworkshop se! up. OWner does not want s1gn. so call fm apPQmlmenl today. lf216. OWNER WANTS THIS BUILDING LOT SClD. so ma~e an offer. AIIUIIIittes there. 1321. JUST RELAXIN~ youthe wrllbeau· iove thiS IF YO~~~:L;~~~::E ~~:~~~~~0:I~:TING. I bath,AIIO slidingglassdoor to vtew li~ing room &fld.dtnmjroom. has tdul 1 OLDER 2 STORY HOME IN GOOD CONDITION! Living room. 3 bedroo~n s, 2 baths, newly refinished, children can walk to school. Priced in 40's GREAT PRICES FOR VACANT LAND .... $$SS$$$1$S$S$S$$$$$$$S$$$S$S $ 12 1h ACRES FOR $13,500.00 - N1ce country loca· $ $ lion. 14 miles frol)l city. Potent~al buildingsrte.Good $ $ soil w/ tobacco base. Call offi ce fo1 more information. $ ' TWO STORY HOME - Well maintained, :i bedrooms, basement, 2 car garage. Nice wood floormg throughout. Located mM1ddleport. Asking $37,500.00. I · · " #2648 OWNER SAYS FGR US TO SELL THIS ONE, so they are open fo1 offers. 2 bedrooms. liv1ng room w1th woodbuming fireplace, large attr c could be more bedrooms. Full basement. dlive·in garage N1ce lot w1th nver v~ew m Pomeroy. Asking $27 900.00. MUST SEE! · ' #2645 LANP - Over 52 acres. Excellent building s1te. #2644; .. • ACROSS 1 Rlghl aod proper 6 Shopping area 10 Enctlurage 14 Foot lever 19 Unlocked 21 Arrow polson 22 We.ather lndlcalor 23 Alghl of Mohammed from Mecca 24 Purifies 26 Merchants 28 S1ruc1ures tor planes 29 Exist 30 Hard ol hearing 32 Strict 33 Repair 34 Winy remark 35 Equal to 3 feel 37 Distance measure • EA(;H OFFICE 81 Electrical & Refriger ation 87 Real Estate General 1 • Services RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE. hou• eall •ervicing GE Hot Point. w11htr1, dryer~' and noves. 304-576-2398. 84 8344. AESIOFNfiGI . INVESTMENT$ • • •uoo. 304-882-2548. Home Improvements .,' Phone 304-675 - 1984 Ylm8ha Venture 1200 O?eat~Jiol£, ~ 1977 Tauru1 camper. 19 ft . 11eep1 8 . Good condition . 81 Roldy U> roc:e. 30'!-8~2-2695 . PROMISE IS NICE. RESULTS ARE 8EnERI 11le. with topper, aitorn~tlc. pt. pb, olr concl.. ~k wllool. 11.200. can 304-175-8048 enytlme. & Campers 1986 Honda 4 tf8x 250 R. Two 11'11 tim. too mnay eKb'astollst. Real Estate General 5740 tfter 5:00PM. 79 Motors Homos ultd4tlmet. o....,<lirve, 10,600 mUoo. call 304-876- lndlvidu81 guitar lestons, beginnera. Mrioul guitlrist. Bruicardil Mu!lic. 614-446-0687, Jeff Wamsley Instructor. 81444e-80n. Umlbtd openings. 58 Vans & 4 W .O. ana. Real Estllte General DalryOuf'en. 446-7025. 1987 Ford ArTOWitlr XLT V1n. E-=el. eond., custom running bocodo. Loeded. Call 814-446- 1984 C -30 Chwy pickup truck. 45.000 lcl..-1 mite~: Exeel1 Vans & 4 W.O. 19n Dodge PMt. Van, AC, erulte. Re .. ons~a C.ll 814-.. topper II bed Wnor. C•ll 81425tr6278 after 4 PM. 1988 Mud• B-2000 cab ~us. 21.000 mil•. 5 speed. extrtt. con<ftlon. aoe. 6758. '77 Ford truck, V-8. good eond. 1979 Ch~JVy Luv \61'itl'1 fiberglass 1980 Pontiee Grand Prix , auto. Pl. pb, air. white exterior. red interior. v-6. 84,000 milll. condition. bet1Br ' 88 T- Bird . Turbo Coupe, 13,000 miles. bleck.. every op. tion, ext warranty , 814,600.00 ordet•il•c-'1 04:1 . 1983 Ponitec Fireblrd. T-Tops, n.,..., tires, battery, mufflor. • 300. '304-675-3455. 73 ,$900. 304-675-7521 . 7891 . 1972 ChevvV:I 1985 Olds 98 Regancy, 2 door, 1987 LeBaron. Loaded with extras. Low mileage. Call 814742-2271, Rutland or 3677544. 1977 Cadilllic Sevilla. Aa. ear. trede for Toyota pickup or dump tn£k. 1 Slh flbergfiiiS boat, 71h Mercury, trailer. Wood stow .wi'lh blo'AI!r. f125. Call 614- '78 PondaeCateHne. runs good. Motor Home. 304-8715-2711 . 1981 Delta 88. Exc. Cond. Diesel, 27-30 mpg. good familywork car. f'riced right! Call Evenings 814-448-2974. • 1996. Call614·285-8522. 304-5751810. automobile with poMr, ir1 show hard top, tS.OOO.OO. 614-4487069 between '10100and 4 :00. 1984 C.maro, PS, PB, AC. AM-FM starao-Cau. i 3995. 1980 Dodge 'A ton truck. 4spd .. one owner, 66.000 mllet, Sharp. 1978 Chevy JNekup. 88.000 act..-1 mjl•. ·.uto. •2500. Call 614-387- Trucks for Sale Extn cond. Coli 814-446-4053. 18000. 614-592-2761. 367·7246. 304-675-5950. 1978 Mereurv; 73 Ford v1n. Trucks for Sale 1 !t81 Chevette, 1981 Citation. 1973 Oat1.un SW 610 for pert1. Good engille &. a~to. trens. 6 other parts. 8200. Call 814- Young Peacocks. 565 a couple 72 1978 Cutl•u CruiserStatio~· gen. V-7 an;omatlc. pt, pb. lir. brown exterior St interior. Nice clean ....-gen. f1495. 304-675- room 1986 Plymouth RBIIantLE. 4dr., 4 cyj .. ~to., AM·FM·Ciu. AC. cruise. tilt. call 814-245-5040. Uvestock 71 Auto's For Sale I bought newo. For •le. 1984 Ohh 88. 4 door. Brougham P8chage. Sable with broWn vinyf top, tmall VB. wire wtteelt, alw•v• gar•g• kept . non :~mok•. cloth Interior, 491( mtiiiiS. If you \Wnt a full tlze Coli 614-379-2282.; 245-8593. Sl,OOO. Henderson. 304-675-7421 . load~. trans. f2750. 080. Cell 61 .. 992-.67158 anytime. aos.6a7-6ooo e,.,. s-1o1a9. auv new chain ,.w chain and get old one tharpenlld FREE. Oc- UKC Registered Toy Fox Terri· 1984 Dodge 600. Fully 28.100. mil•. 86 engine and cedes. Cor\18ttes. ChfP'o'VI· Surplua . Buyers Guide . ( 1' 1255 Oliver 4\ND diose! tillctor w / plows, dl~c . cultivators S 4996. late model 4441nterna: tional diesel tf'lctor. PS. wide front 3 pt .. 53895. Owrier will · . Call 614-286-8522. 304-273-4215. 71 Auto's For Sale GOVER,..ENT SEIZED Vehicles from 1100. Fords. Mer- 814-2866522. AKC CoCker Spaniel pupt. $160 1t1eh. •UKC Reg. American Eskimo Spftz 'PUPI· •100 each. 57 72 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-0-7 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. October 9, 1988 ............................. fJJIO. NfW LISTING- Modern 3bedroom Mime 1n tile cout'd:ry on 6atres. Aliordaije poce and 1mmed1ate posSII!SSIOn. North Galba or Kveer Creek sc hoolS Call lor showmg. fJl26. THIS 3 IR, 2 bath, bf 1tk home IS oneyou'l want.to see hrst. features Ill· Cltkle tam1~ room, fully eQUIP~d Krtchen. mal electrt. 30~60 laraRe and 39 ac!£5: mil. Also 2 developed lots fronting on Rt 7. Great bus1ness potent~al fA LOT JUST MINUTES FROM.TOWN. Contains electTic. wa·$ fter & sewage City schools. . $ HJpl. 31 ACIES VACNIT lAND In Chesl>re Twp. $20,500. fHUNTER'S RETREAT - MONTHLY INCOME- NICE$ ·························••.! fBU ILDING SITES- 25 Acres mil. Very reasonably priced$ n1ce $47.700. •land has great potential. Would make good location for as "Cabin or greenhouse operation. FREE gas for two dwell in~. .IPnced m the 20'~ A good investment. $ SSSSSS$$$$SS$$$S$$$$SSIISSSS li249.1HIS4 BR DOUBLEWIOE near Bidwell is a m~st tor you to see if you're loekmg lor quahty convemence and afiordable priCe, iellures 2 acres m/1 piiS a hookup for ·~nolher mob~e home. Pr~d to sell liZ27. fARM'" Cll~ school distriCt. 55 acres m/1 oii!Ood farm and pa5tureland ~~t!.fh a44'l72 barn/ Knage, Feoce.:J pasture and pond, also 3 BR home. yt:ry ' I ' r .' r ; r m1. YALUARE S.R. 160 FIOIIIAG£. HO<n< bam and bulldinll'. 4oc.m/1 fCnted. Owne1 wants &chon HOllE - 14 acres, 3 bedrooms, · 2 baths, k~chen w/appliances. Priced $20'1. PRICE REDUCED ... $14,500.00 on this small cottage in the country. The location of this 3·2 bedroom, 1 bath cottage provides a quiet country settings~uated on 5 ams m/lln G~eenfield Township. A great buy. 39 Poll8eases 40 Hospital se<:11on 41 C\JlS 42 Prophet 44 More beloved 46 Danish Island 47 Storage compartmenls 48 Religion: abbr. 50 Without end 52 Narrated 53 ID for Gibbs 55 Body of waler 57 Slruthers ID 58 Window frame part 59 Urge on 60 E-H linkup 62 High mounlaln 64 Pedal digits 66 Malden loved by Zeus 68 Down: prefix 89 Tehran's counlry 70 71 73 75 77 78 80 81 82 84 86 · 87 Toll Actor Singer Water nymphs Holiday drink Sea In Asia Worship LIHs with lever DloceM Ashes Waler boUle Decipher Article or furniture 89 Poem 92 Mexican open sandwiches 95 Part of fortification 98 Garden tools 99 Thief 101 Place opposHe t03 Extinct fllghltess bird 104 Ancient 105 Singer Pa111 - · 106 Nola of scale 107 Above 108 Pinochle 1erm 110 Male 111 "-Are lhe World" 112 Chapeaus 113 Endorsement on paaaport 115 Asner 10 117 Expire<! 119 Myself 120 Small amounl 121 Pierce 124 Winglike 126 Surfeit . 127 Melody 128 Cylindrical 130 Newspaper paragraph 132 Wooden pins 133 Female relative 134 C\Jshlon 135 "My Three- " 137 Black 139 Sea eagle 140 Clue 141 Sped 143 Pinches 145 Sudsy brew 146 Seesaws 148 Thin slices 150 Signifies 152 Goes in 153 Search for 154 Reward 156 Mosl ttlf'lble 157 Remains at ease 158 Apportion 159 Booly: slang 160 Nuisances DOWN 1 Eel 2 Musical dramas 3 Arbiter 4 Southam cuckoo 5 Grant use of 6 Roman 1,001 7 In addition 8 Remick and Majors 9 Tan ned hide 10 Declares 11 Farm building t2 Abstracl being 13 Tellurium symbol 14 Await seltlement 15 Omelellngredienl 16 Nell ot song 17 Darts 18 Endures 20 Judge 23 Workman 25 Declared 27 Becomes aware of 28 Courageous person 31 Escape 33 - Tyler Moore 36 Johnny of "21 Jump Sir eel'' 38 Dines 40 Source of water 41 Genlleln nalure 43 Dlslurbance 45 Dwell 46 Declare without proof 47 Blessing 49 Promplly 51 Asslslanls 52 Pertaining lo a calamlly 53 Mother · ' 54 Merry 56 Jumps over 59 Subjecled 10 special treatment 60 Frlghl 61 Solidifies 63 Advance 65 Falher 67 Forerunner of CIA 69 At home 70 Liberty 72 Very stupid 74 Three-load sloth 76 Earth goddess 77 Summed up 79 BlUer velch 83 Nellher 85 Impregnate wllh air 86 Fale 87 Arab lateenrigged vessel 88 Play part 69 River In Siberia 90 Explain 91 Expunge 92 Type of cross 93 Come on the scene 94 Pickell 10 96 Furniture slyle 97 Not one 100 "Lel It -" 102 Lamb's pen name 105 Top of head 109 Kind of lood storei: colloq . 112 Slrlkes 113 Small aperture . 114 Fasten 116 The sweelsop 118 Tropical frull 120 Things lhal aurae! 121 Foolball kick 122 Buys back 123 Kind of collar 125 Refunds 126 Calm 127 Large casks 129 Wife of Geralnl 131 Interfere wllh unwarrantably 132 "-Pan" 133 Ventilates 1~4 Adl)eslve • • •'' ' substance 136 Hurried 136 Birds' homes 140 Posseaalve pronoun 141 142 144 147 Rage Al1racted Cut Southeasl Asian holiday 148 TV's McClanahan 149 Baltic, e.g. 151 Native molal 153 Equal to TOO meters: abbr. 155 C, -, E. Fr-- ,. • �• Page-D-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel Com .. , . . ' Porileroy-Middlaport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. frequent breaks from your work. going to feed calves out you need Fatlj(ue Is one of the main causes facUlties, you need to have sotne RIO GRANDE - The story of or a~cldents wHh tarm experlencelndoingthls,andthen Ohio Coal Co .. Meigs Southern equipment. · you not only need some expeDivision. was presented to We rec~ntly had a beef outlook rience in feeding the calves, you members of the Ohio Valley meeting at the Horace Karr needs to have some experience Management Association at the Farm and again I would like to and a market for these calves. association's first meeting of the thank Horace Karr for being the Also, don't forget that you have 1988-89 program year. hoat for this event. 1 would now your money tied up for a longer · The presentation was made by like to. talk about ~orne of the period of time. Frederick Zirkle, administration things that going to influence the Facilities are very Important beef cattle outlook lor next year and I am talking in terms of and also make some predictions water, some protection ffom the Goodyear announces on prices. weather, and freedom from mud. quarterly earnings Therttare four factors that are Freedom from mud can be a very going to affect feeder cattle important one because lots need Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. prices more than anything else to be dry and you cannot make announc~ that third-quarter and they are feeder cattle supp- money If cattle are in mud up to earnings could be$1.10pershare, lies, fed cattle prices. the price of their knees and hocks. compar~ with $2.98 per share corn, and the competition for You also need to rememb.e r for last year. these Ieeder calves. The predlc- that you are Increasing your The previous year:s earnings risks by keeping the cattle for !Ions for feeder calf prices for include,d a gain of $50,600,000, or another six to eight months. this fall are medium frame $.88 per share, from the sale of steers, weighing 400 to 50() · You need to know when these facilities. pounds-$85·$90 per hundred ~attle are ready for market and Last year a gain of $8.300,000 (mostly in the high SO's); for you need to have a place where from discontinued operations medium frame steers weighing you' can market them and get company's final net made the 650 pounds-$75-$80 per hundred; your money's worth. All of these $178,700,000, or $3.13 per profit things need to be considered and choice steers weighing approxi· sales of $2,479,500,000. share, on mately 1100 Jiounds, the . price · It Is not all that easy when you Goodyear . said the shorlfall range for here In Ohio 'from consider to · feed out your own was caused primarily by sharply September .ot 1988 thru June of calves. 1989 should be from$66 to $74 per I also have some tables that increased raw material costs and hundred and for the second might help you figure what you a lag In recovf!ring costs through quarter of 1989 wrilch would be feel you must· have for your price increases, reduced plant from AprU through June, proba- calves to get a recent return and I efficiencies during the hot bly In the high 70's. would be glad to share that with summer, and significantly higher employee benefit costs. As we look at the cons umption you. The company said Its tire and of meat, whether it is white meat Making Your Own Compost general products operations or red meat, for the coming year, Plle... A compost pile In a moist, were most severly Impacted by we are making the following sunny area breaks down faster these unfavorable conditions and prediction.. that the consumption than one In a dry, shady place. suffere<:l the most significant of white meat, which would be The first layer of refuse placed downturn. In the bin should be 8 to 12 inches chicken and fish . wlll Increase "We expect a recovery In the deep. Scatter over that layer a about 2% io 3% per person; also quarter. but It Is unlikely it fourth that the consumption of pork will cupful of commerchil fertilizer will be strong enough to offset the Increase and that !he C\)nsumpsuch ai 10-10-10 or. 5-10-5 and 1 to 2 disappointing past thee months," tlon of beefwllJdE'crease s tightly. ·inches of garden soli. The soil and said Robert E. Mercer, Goo. , Also, with the drought, you fertilizer provide decay mldyear chairman. must ask yourself "should I sell crobes with nutrients they need cattll! or buy feed Jfl do not have to begin the decay process. A enough hay to feed" . With cattle light layer of ground limestone numbers being down it looks like added . with the soU keeps the there is going to be a strong decaying material from becon'ldemand for feeder calves, not ing too acidic and may enhance only for the fall of 1988 but more the bacterial action. Repeat the GALLIPOLIS - Southeaster-n than likely for the fall of 1989. process with every layer of Business College will of(er GED This means that we probably refuse. classes starting Tuesday at its Lightly water the pile each should hang on to our cow Gallipolis branch. numbers If pOlis!ble. Now, as you time you've covered a layer of GED, or high school equivalknow, If you don 't nave enough refuse with soil. fertilizer and ency classes, are available to feed, there are three alterna- llinestone. This helps the bactewithout a high school individuals llves. One is to sell ail the cattle ria and fu11gi break down the diploma. Classes will be held on you down to where you have materials. Water the pile during and Thursdays from 6 Tuesdays enough teed to feed them. dry weather and keep its tope to 8 p.m. for 1.0 weeks. Another alternal!ve is to sell bowl-shaped to catch rain. Avoid A book fee will be charged some of the cows ano buy some of over-watering because It Inhibits during the course. in which the feed; or last, you can buy all the decay process. students will be enrolied on a tile feed. But It does look like it Because air hejps the bacteria first-come, first-served basis. · would pay you to keep your cow and fungi wotk, use a garden fork For more information, call number~ and buy feed, if or rake to turn over the pile about 446-4~37. once a month .during the necessary . From all of the information summer. that I am able to obtain, probably you best bet would be to suppleA Shop T, Meer The Needs of ment with some grain if possible instead of buying hay because of the economics. Now, the olfher problem comes up of do you have Ma tern it~· Fa>hions from Linl{erie to Finer faclllties or a place to feed grain. Dre.•se.• Fnr Special Occasinns. Don't replace aU of you1 hay with Infant Clothi.np; 0-24 Month., grain because cattle need some roughage in their plet. The next question to come up is "Can you · afford to keep your calves and 1 230 Broadway. J•ck&on • 286·2659 feed them out"? The answer to \ , -· Open Tues. -Wed.-Thurs.-Sat. 9:30·5:30 that can be yes but the word , Mon. 81 Fri. till EI:OO -IF- comes in there in big capital letters becau'e If you are manager of Southern Ohio Coal's ""Meigs Division, and David Zatezalo, general superintendent, Meigs Mine No. 2. The title of their presentation was "Southern Ohio Coal Company ·-We Dig Our Work." With an ann_ual producttop capability of6 million clean tons, Southern Ohio Coal's f!!elgs No. I, Meigs No. 2 and Raccon No. 3 mines form one of the largest underground mining complexes in the nation. Since ,production began at the Meigs operation in 1972, the three mines have provided <;oai for the generation of e lectric power at Ohio Power Co., Gen . James M. Gavin Plant at Cheshire: · Development of the Gavin Plant and the Meigs . mining complex offers another example of the American Electric Power Systems philosophy of construct· ing mine-mouth generating facilities close to available sources of coal, officials said. Attending the meeting were Charles Adkins. Holzer Medical Center; Phyllis Handley, Jackson Area Chamber of Commerce; Ron 'Burton and Clyde Hall, Ro.bblns & Myers Inc.; Carl · Dahlberg, Wellston ; llboseph Cain, Gallipolis municipal judge; Brent Saunders, Gallia County prosecuting attorney; William Frazee. The Steak House; Scott Hinsch Jr. and Bob Hennesy, Star Bank; Fr.ank La! and Dennis Jewell, Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.; Ron McDade. Columbus Southern Power Co.; John Lambert and Orpha Lambert, Jackson Aluminum Co.; Charles Powell, Appalachian P<fwer Co.; Harold Thompson, Central Trust Co. , ' N.A.; Evelyn Scarberry and . Walter Stowers, Ohio Bureau of Employment Services; A.J. Trawick, G.D. Six and T.R. Chapman, Ohio Power Co.; Paula Dobbins and Dwight Leedy, OTTO. Present from Rio Grande Colleges were Jerry Gust, Paul Harrison, Sanford Lane, William Medley . Kingsley Meyer, Charles Palmer and Harold Walker. Firms announce sales increases GALLIPOLIS - Two area firms announced sales increases, according to the investment firm of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi. Limited announced a sales increase of 11 percent for September, while Charming Shoppes announced a sales increase of 10 percent in the same month. Market has... Continued from D-1 active issue, Jumping 19%· to 57'n. The stock soared 18 on Tuesday after Grand Metropolitan made a su rprise $60-a-share tender offer. Pillsbury later said It would fight the bid. ·Kroger followed. galningl% to 58. Kohlberg Kravls Roberts & Co. Tuesday proposed an increase in Its bid for the company to $64 a share from $58.50. On Friday Kroger rejected an earlier offer and the propos~ higher bid. I 1 EARNS I I I I ! i I I I I II . I I I1 I I I I I I I II . Pecan tables AT GREAT LOOK! GREAT SAVINGS' GRE.If T VALUE/ • ova •• , GREAT SAVINGS! I I i Member China s399 Table & 4 Chalrs$499 t! •799 Mirror, Dresser, and Cheat Night Stand $129 Bed i I I I I JUST IMAGINE, YOU'll EARN THE BEST INTEREST RATE AND NEYER AGAIN HAVE TO WORRY ABOUT TAKING TIME TO MAKE A WEEKLY, II-WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENT. IT WILL All BE DONE' AUTOMATICALLY FOR YOU, AND YOU'll BE EARNING 6'12%. YOU'll EARN MORE BY DOING LESS. STOP BY ANY OHIO VALLEY · BANK LOCATION AND OPEN YOUR 1989 CHRISTMAS SAYINGS PLUS ACCOUNT TODAY. OhioValley Bank ON PINE DINING ROOM 1 START SAVING FOR CHRISTMAS 1989 AT OHIO VALLEY BANK, WHERE YOU'LL EARN MORE BY DOING LESS. TO START EARNING 6'12% WITH CHRISTMAS SAVINGS PLUS, SIMPLY. HAVE YOUR NORMAL PAYMENT AUTOMATICALLY DEDUCTED FROM AN EXISTING OYB ACCOUNT AND CREDITED TO YOUR CHRISTMAS SAYINGS .PLUS ACCOUNT. . I SPECIAL SAVINGS II Either Pair Lamps i..:l.~~r.r-·l I Only I 1 1 •119 each !i ~ I I I I s599 $549 '99 CASUAL OAK BEDROOM ~ contemporary design enhanced by Oilk ~erteers and oak sohds. Has a natlkal oak fmlsh. · THE GOODNIGHT SLEEPER BY e&royhlll. '699 I I I rmc II FOUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS ~arn 5% annually. I L--~--------------------------------1 •Regular Cbri8lmas Savingo aeeeuupto will eontinue to '• . • . •• •• 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newsoaper SEN. LONG {17th District) Vern Riffe, serving his seventh ently serves as chairman of the term as speaker of the Ohio Legislative Service Commission. House of Representatives, will be During his long time public among the speakers at 3 p.m. career, Speaker Riffe has reThursday when a dedication ceived many awards and acclaceremony Is held at Overbrook mations fo r what one major Center, a $3.5 million health care newspaper in Ohio has called, REP. BOSTER rehabilitation center on Page St. "Vern Riffe's untiring efforts for (94th District) In Middleport. the people of his district and Other speakers will be Sen. Jan throughout the state." Michael Long, state senator from Mr. and Mrs . Riffe reside in Ohio's 17th Senate District, and New Boston where Riffe is Rep. Jolynn Boster. representapresident of the Riffe and Bentive of the 94th House District. nett Insurance Agency , Inc. Speaker Riffe, a lifelong resi- They have three daughters. dent of Scioto County, Is serving Cathy, Verna Kay, and Mary his 15th consecutive two-year Beth and a son, Vernal Riffe IlL term as a state representative They have seven grandchildren. be linked to ttie girl's , family. having been first elected in 1958 Senator Long, a native of Morgan said he believed the llnk from the Sl!th Ohio House Dis trlct Middleport, represents Athens, might prove the girl had erotic which encompasses Scioto and Ross, Plckaway. Vinton, Jackdreams of Rinehart, but no Pike Counties. He is the presid-· son, Meigs, Gallia and Lawrence evidence was found to link the !ng officer of the Ohio Ito use of ·counties which make up the 17th Representatives and the leader girl to drug use. · Senate District in Southern Ohio. of that chamber's majority He was ·elected to the Ohio Senate The new spa per sa ld It obtained party. As of Sept. 20, 1983, Riffe for his first fouir -year term in a copy of Morgan's report to the has served as speaker of the Ohio 1986. FOP and confronted the former · In the legislature, Senator House of Representatives longer pollee officer with it. Long has been appointed to serve Three Columbus news organl- than any other Speaker in Ohio Senate Highway. Transon the his !Dry. zatlons have sought files on the portation and Local Government As Speaker. Riffe serves as police department's investiga- · Committee, the Senate Ecotlon of the allegations. Rinehart. , chairman of the powerful Rules nomic Deelopment and Small Committee and · as an ex-officio a two-term mayor , is considered Business Committee and the a possible Republican guberna- member of all House standing commltu.es. The long - time' Senate-JudlcJary Commlttee.-H e · tortal,..ndldete for 19110. ·• Rinehart has called the inci- House Speaker, in addition, pres- was recently appointed to serve · dent ''a 10-year-old baseless allegation.' ' 'He called his former babysitter, Vicki Pardue, now23, "a disturbed young girl." A grand jury did not return any . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) nine Democratic-leaning metroindictments against Rinehart. politan counties other than. VIce President George Bush ha s The newspaper said Pardue Franklin, Hamilton and Cuyaa slim lead over Massachusetts appeared stunned and flabber- Gov. Michael Dukakis among hoga. The candidates were evgasted when its reporter InOhio voters .in a Columbus . en iy matched in suburban Cuyaformed her of Morgan's investiDispatch poll published Sunday. . hoga County. gation. Pardue said she and her In the mail poll of 1,571 family were warned by pollee Among men, Bush received an registered voters, conducted officers Investigating the case 11-point lead over Dukakis, while · Oct. 1 'to Oct. 6, 47 percent of that som.One was following women were almost evenly direspondents supported the them. vided between the candidates. George Bush-Dan Quayle ticket, ''Damn, I can't believe it," she while the Michael Dukakis-Lioyd More Ohio voters said they had said. "a lot" of familiarity with the Bentsen ticket received 43 perThe newspaper said Morgan cent. Ten percent of those polled record, policies and positions of described himself as a close said they were ~<not ·s ure." Bush (36 percent) than Dukakls friend of Rinehart's since 1978. (25 percent) . Bush capt\!red strong leads in The former policeman admitted Republican-leaning Franklin The Dispatch said the latest that his motives behind the 1983 and Hamilton counties, and In "a results are basically similar to investigation were political. results in a September poll on the grouping of the state's 76 most A week after Rinehart won the rural counties," the newspaper fall presidential race, when Bush election, the new mayor pro- said. led Dukakls by five precentage moted Morgan from the rank of points, 48 percent to 43 percent. Dukakis fared best in heavily patrolman to assistant safety Democratic Cleveland and In The poll's margin of error is director Officer says he tried to help .clear Dana Rinehart Cl,ASSIC FLORAL .:;;,q'jJLovea,eat 1 Sectiorr,1 0 Pages ~v~oi:;.3~9.~N~o-~t~oa~=====:---;:=========~Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 10, 1988 The 13-year-old girl said Rinehart sex-ually assaulted her while she was babysitting his children in 1978. Rinehart was then Franklin County treasure r campaignlng to be Columbus mayor. 'the Plain Dealer said Morgan conducted the investigation on city time and without authorizatlon from his superiors. Morgan compiled the results or hls Investigation and presented them to the Fraternal Order of Pollee, which was considering an endorsement during a close mayoral election in 1983. Morgan. who is nowColtimbu!l.,_ deputy development director, said he also tried to determine if three drug store burglaries could Fourteen die on Ohio . roads over weekend Sola Cloudy, windy, tonight. of rain 50 percent. 'fuesday, variable cloudiness, high In mid 50s. Chan~e • CLEVELAND (UP!) - A friend of Columbus mayor Dana Rinehart said he investigated the family of a girl who claimed Rinehart sexually assaulted her because he feared a pollee organization would not endorse Rinehart in his bid to be mayor of the capital city, a report published Sunday said. John Landis Morgan III, a Iarmer Columbus pollee patrolman, told the Cleveland Plain .Dealer in a copyright .story he conducted surveillance on the ~irl's family, obtained personal >'JiM-king lnformlitlo!t, researched the family's genealogical hi.s tory and ran criminal checks on family members. I I I I • Super Lotio 12-21-30-32-3840 ' (House Speaker) For Columbus Day I· I ·sAVINGs PLus 6109 Overbrook Center to be dedicated Thursday MONDAY, OCT. 10, 1988 I CHRISTMAS 422 Pick 4 w:, Will Be Closed BO<ICI<fj>(l<;<~~~."""I<OilQilQI WI<ZICI<!<::<I<Z !1::<1'01<1*-lQII!IIlB:IIIIO<I'OI<-g:,<g:,< g:,EI'OI<I*!I::<Bil Santa Says: Daily Number Middleport's $3.5 million facility ""J The Maternity Orchard · Oakland wins AL pennant BIICKEYE BUILDING & LOAN CENTRAL TRUST-COMPANY CIVIC SAVINGS BANK STAR BANK The Mother-To-Be I . ··.- · Ohio Lottery 1!!11' ' ,..--------------------""'!-.. ,..I<:< ' October 9. 1988 Meigs Mines topic at meeting of OVMA continued from D-1 SBC offers GED classes ,J •• ' ,. By United Press International At least 14 people were killed In accidents on Ohio roadway s during. the weekend, the Ohio Highway Patrol reported today . The victims died in 13 accidents. There were five deaths Sunday, live Saturday and one Friday evening, a patrol spokes- · man said. The patrol's weekend fatality count began at 6 p.m . Friday and ended at midnight Sunday. Killed were: Friday nlgbt Lancaster: Leroy F . .Friend, 58, Lancaster. killed In a cartruck accident on a Fairfield County road. Saturday Medina: John E. Hofstrum. 24, Strongsvllll!, killed when his car hit a tree along Ohio 252 in Medina County. Campbell: Luis Diaz, 30, Campbell, killed when his car hit a utility pole on a Campbell street. Bowling Green; Paul Roe Jr., 20, Woodville, killed In a twovehicle accident on U.S. 23 In Wood County. Newark: Henry Burke, 57, Columbus, and Joanne R. Johnson, 53, Crestline, killed In a two-car accident on Ohio 62 in Licking County. · Sunday Delta: Steven Faulknor, 27, Milton, Ont., killed in a one-car crash on Ohio 109 in Fulton Continued on page 10 on the Governor's Peace and Conflict Management Committee and also serves on the Solid Waste Disposal Committee of the Na!ional Conference of State Legislators. Prior to his election to the Ohio Senate, Sen. Long servced as assistant prosecuting attorney in Pickaway County and as the Village Solicitor for Commercial Point and South Bloomfielld. Rep. Boster represents the 94th District composed of Athens, Gallla and Meigs Counties in Southeastern Ohio. A resident of Gallipolis where she has a private law practice, Rep. Boster served as assistnat city solicitor in Gallipolis. from 1978 to 1980. In 1982, she ran for public office for the first time and was elected State Representative. She is th e first woman from Southeast Ohio elected to the General Assembly and is currently serving her third term. ' She chairs the House Standing Committee on Ethics and Stand-· ards and serves on the House Judiciary and Criminal Justice, Education. Civil and Commercial Law, and Children and Youth Committees as well as on the ·s ubcommittee on colleges and Continued on page 10 George Bush ahead in Ohio poll plus or minus three percentage points. That means Bush could be leading Dukakis by as much as 50 percent to 40 percent, or Dukakis could be leading Bush by as much as 46 percent to 44 percent. The latest poll found Bush with an 18-pointadvantageoverDukakis among Independent voters and winning 89 percent of Republican votes. Dukakis received six percent of Republican votes and the remaining five percent were undecided. Dukakls received 78 percent of the Democrats' votes, Bush got 12 percent and 10 percent were not sure. The candidates have been campaigning frequently in Ohio in an attempt to win its crucial23 electoral votes. Life back to nonnal in Nitro aftar 'scare' , NITRO, W.Va. (UPI) - The orchestrated destruction of a cylinder containing deadly hydrogen cyanide went off without a hitch, and officials said the town, situated In the heart of one of the nation's leadingJpetrQ-chemical corridors, "Is back to normal." · A crew of environmental technicians explod~ the steel drum Sunday after weighing it . to determine It the chemical Inside was the deadly cyanide and how ·much it conta !ned. Charges placed strategically on the cylinder shattered the canister with a loud boom at the rundown Flke-Artel Chemical plant, while half the town of 8,000 was evacuated. Air samples showed only one part per milllon, and an all-clear was sound~ 1 'h hours after the detonation, allowing displaced residents to return home as the highly poisonous chemical burned away Inside a bunker, 6 feet deep and surrounded by a 3-foot layer of sandbags. "We're all .quite relieved," Police Sgt. David Dean said from a command !x>st at a nearly deserted city hall. ''The cylinder has been destroyed. It went just like clockwork. Everything is back to rtormal. We're glad It's over." Hours later, a scientist studied a videotape of the explosion and verified for the Environmental Protection Agency that the chemical was hydrogen cyanide. Capable of causing instantdeajh, is used in pesticides and In executing criminals In gas chambers. "At the point of ~xplosion, there was a brll!f, actually one television frame , in which It was evident that the upper third of the flal r was a magenta flash, .. said EPA spokesman Harold Yates. "The representative of American Cyanamid, when we played back the tape and stopped It a.t that frame, said that the magenta was hydrogen cyanide." Yates said the EPA weighed the drum and found that at 30 pounds it was the proper weight for hydrogen cyanide, but , due to the reputation for shoddy bookkeeping at the plant, the agency wanted to make sure. "Even It hadn't been, It was considered a safe operation," he said. "It's better toerron the side of safety than to risk Injury." About 120 officials -coaxed townspeople out of the imme- : diate area In an elaborate evacuation plan, but many were reluctant to go, and a few refused. NITRO RESIDENTS EVACUATED- Charges were set off, blowing up ·a 30-pound cylinder of hydrogen cyanide In Nllro, W.Va., Sunday, where aboul 3,500 people were evacuated In advance of Superfund operation. The liquid chemical them was set afire, and lhe evacuees were allowed to return. (UPI) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 9, 1988 barr ghee hollon