http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d27398f591485cafc49e6f9f73f3eea3.pdf df1a10c48c9632a5a3eb4f08c4a03c29 PDF Text Text - - ___._. Page ---- 12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' Park and Echo Lake each received ·6 Inches of snow aad another I to 3 Inches was expected during what promised to be an especially windy day today . Low pressure over western Iowa and a cold front over the central Plains triggered showers and thunderstorms from southern Minnesota to southern Missouri, forecaster Brian Smith said. "There Is extensive damage to the res idential area," Bromley said. " Trees were uprooted and roofs are partially missing or completely missing." · The Colorado towns of Winter l~wsuit Pomeroy man files $1,000,000 A Pomeroy ma n, James B. :;<:ott, has filed a $1,000,000 lawsuit against Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Charles H . Knight In the United States District Court, Columbus. The plaintiff charges that he · has been "publicly" and " unfairly defamed" and " dlscrelllted" by action of Judge Knight. He contends that an out of court settlement was reached with a third party In conjunction wit.h an earlier suit against Don Michael Mullen. WASHINGTON (UP!) - The large loopholes and they are ligation found the agency had federal Otfice of Surface Mining going to·court ·to challenge them. failed to collect more than $150 began enforcing new rules Coal Industry groups contend million In fines. The agency tacltly acknowlThursday to catch unscrupulous the agency has overstepped Its edged such regulatory failures In legal authority In Issuing the new mine operators who play a th!! public notice announcing the corporate "shell game" to evade rules and also are considering n~w rules, which took effect environmen tal clean up legal action. Thursday. Under the new "ownership and requirements. "In the past, some operators . The mining agency , part of the control" rules, federal and state Interior Department, said the regulators will cross-check each evaded the requirements of the new regulations were needed to application for new mining per- (federal surface mining Jaw) and prevent coal operators · from mits to see If any corporate obtained a new permit while past mining at one location under one officers or major stockholders- violations remain unabated or corporate entity, then abandon- defined as owning 10 percent or money remained unpaid," the Ing the site, declaring bank· more stock- were Involved with agency said In an Oct. 3 Federal ruptcy and setting up a second companies having unresolved Register notice. "This rule Is Intended to secure company with different front- violations. men to obtain permits for other If links are found to past greater compliance with (fed· violations, the new applicant will era! law) by preventing mining sites. ' The so-called shell game ena- not be granted a permit until the permits from being issued to bles operators to avoid federal responsible corporate officer or persons who, either by themrequirements that they fill In shareholder cleans up environ- selves or throug.h related permine pits, control acidic drain· mental damage or pays the fines sons, own or control violators of the (law ) ." age and replant trees after they Incurred by their old company. are done removing coal or other The new rules are partly a The new rules were prompted minerals. by Intense critiCism from Con- response to a 1985 federal court · Environmentalists say the new gress and environmental groups, order obtained l)y envlronmenrules are "absolutely central" to who charge the mining agency tal~ts to force the agency to their effort to clean up thousands was so dlsorgan !zed It could not Improve Its enforcement 1 of ravaged mine sites In Appala· track renegade operators performance. chla, but they charge the mining through their different corporate · Thomas Galloway, attorney agency has stitched In several · Incarnations. A 1985 House lnves- for the National Wildlife Federa- GEORGE VOINOVICH U. S. SENATE RE-ELECT ELECT ·cLARENCE MILLER GEORGE BUSH U. S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTAnVES DAN QUAYLE charges that Judge Knight execu ted his judicial duties In a ."circumventing" and "extremely biased manner" with total disregard to the plaintiff's rights under current Ohio judi· ·cia! law. Scott seeks one million dollars In punitive damages, a public apology from the defendant along with reinstatement of the original dismissal entry. The plaintiff requests trial by jury. JOYCE J. GEORGE· f?'23 Un-official, Sample Ballot GE\o[!:Ul ELFCTIO... - NO\ E.\10£11 ~I£1 GS RECORDER ...... ............ ": •'!' Oiflt_IOift_ MICHAEL S. DUKAIII$ OM ......... '"'-'t¥1111 .. 111 : . .. ~ .. llltl'l ' "':::.."'"'" ncnol"" LENORA B. FUl.ANI :.-.;"'"fir ''"*~till -~· -- ............ ,.,., :fttlfiiK•ft~111t !-KIMI"' ~~\IN . ~ ---..........··- fDt.lue.O:IOIIl"" ENGINEER , ,....,.., ""......... ,.,., ""'r-~lnG ,_..,111!1_ OUAYLE ..... - llOYD 6EH1$£N •e• \ ..:1 ~'"ldfrl JOYCE D.Hm£R '"'DE""'' ............... BAA tt IO!~Iel-- ANDflf V. M.4111AOU '""~""'' II.RRY WINN PORSTEA ,AUL It MAnA ,.,..., A. WILliAM SW!lNl't -01111 JOYCE J. GfOAGE ,.. ~ -~··a..~~ AUCIE -- ,..t... c;-.... .....) ~~RESNICK CUII!t~t-.,.....~ LAWAEHCEGA[Y or..,...,.,. JAMES P. CONDE ...' , ,., •..:• "'"""IIi 'tOWARD '"'"'*-tllllf - •:• 10:1 ~ . . .,,.,., l Y... OON !1. UtiOUC:Hf, Jtl. or.o "'lUMAN TREASURER ·PHILIP M. ROBERTS - ... ... ....... .. ... ...... ..-... - Utl'rHIIN'""' '"' ,...,., ,.., ~ ....,loti !or ~. ,., ot <r :•dl4n ~~ ··~.r:~Oit l IQ•:- .......... "" ~ GEORGE M. COLLINS cocsn hol'tniOI·"' CEOfiOE BUSH ~ ~. WIWAM H. HARSHA c:.,r 01 AppM!tt~• VIIIIDII , . r.,.c:oo..-rdllft- tOoltl "'""lor""'-""" OERALO!. AADCI.If'f ... ... , ....,., ... --- ·-- ... ... -- ,- t o -"""""·"'~~_,,r,_,~c:,="'·"'""""l,i,:=t,_·-~-H::_.._~:_,__::..:. 0....... - LARRY. E. SPENCER CLERK OF COURTS • ~S~:~:~;:. ~ ~ ·:.~~B~al~lo~~~~~~b;y==~' . 1981 Chevy Citation ........ S1495 2 dr. V-6, good condition, 63,000 miles. . " 1979 Ford T-Bird •••••••••••••• S1395 Automatic, T-Top. Red. 1981 Mercury Marquis ..... ~ 169 5 4 dr. Good condition. · 1981 Plymouth Horizon ••• S1 095 4 dr., 4 speed. Good condition. SEVERAL CHEAP CARS AND TRUCKS RE-ELECT RE-ELECT HOWARD E. FRANK PAT O'BRIEN SHERIFF It's COUNTY COURT JUDGE • WILLIAM H. HARSHA FRED W. Your Dutv. to Vote! COURT OF APPEALS JUDGE CROW~ Ill JUDGE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS •• •• •• •..• .. •t ••.. .. ••• •.. •• •• •... . ..•• ... . •.. ..•. ..• .. •.... . '"' c~~"'l At.:ore,. ._. ,.. EMM~~~ NE ""'lor ~DI '"''*•~•" Ol!l l MOLS1EIN CONGO -+ () '""'~Horo .~ ... Cou-.:y T!Nf...,., F111Cwot> E t\1110 1ar- - ·-- .... 0 -- -t GEO,..:if M. 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SPENCEft -.:.'";;;"-"';.;~;..-;.;'.;;'""';,;'"'=-'.!...:=:...__ _ __..:-+= 0 , _ - • Vol. 23 No. 39 Copylighl&d 1988 ••• me 13 S•ctiono, 84 Pog• Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, November 6, 1988 POMEROY - Meigs CountY voters will hqve only two races for· county offices to decide qh when !hey go to the polls Tuesday. 1 The 34 voting precincts of the county will be open to voter's from 6:30 a.m. to 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday. i County level races !acing, Meigs voters Include the sheriffs. post and the Meigs County Judge position. • James Souls by, a Democrat, will be going against Incumbent Republican sheriff, Howard Frank, for the sheriff's job and Democrat Don Michael Mullen will oppose Incumbent Republi· can Meigs County Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. An Interesting part of the Meigs election will be filling the post of Meigs County Coroner. James P. Conde Is the Republl· can candidate for the post and was unopposed for reelection. However, since the primary election, Conde has resigned as coroner .and Is undergoing speclal training In northern Ohio. His name will appear on the ballot. However, he must resign since he will not be filling the post A Multimedia although elected. He had res lgned from his preseni term which runs through this December earlier and . Or. R.R. Pickens was appointed to serve temporarlly In the position by the Meigs County Comm~­ sloners and later was named to fill the unexpired term, through December of this year, by the Republican Central Committee. After the first of the year, the central committee will again appoint~ replacement for Conde llns, Incumbent, county treasand that will be. a two year urer; Richard E . Jones , appointment. Incumbent, co.unty commls· Other candidates In Tuesday's · stoner, term beginning Jan. 3, election on the county level with 1989; David J . Koblentz, Incumall being Republicans and all bent, county commissioner, term unopposed Include: Philip M. ' beginning . Jan . 2, 1989, and Roberts, Incumbent, for county Emmogene Holstein Congo, In· engineer; Fred W. Crow, Ill, cumbent, for county recorder. common pleas judge; Larry E. 0 Spencer, Incumbent, clerk of 1 courts; Steven L. Story, prose- the office of President of the cuting attorney; George M. Col· United States beyond George 11t~=·~=:~ a:: ca~~Y:at:se~~~ ' Veteran's Day parade resumes ·in Gallipolis lno. N - - o r The parade will form between By DICK THOMAS 10 and 10: 30 a.m. Friday In the Times-Sentinel Statr area of Johnson' s Market, 735 GALLIPOLIS - The first · Secpnd Ave. and leave promptly Veterans Day Parade In more at 10: 30. The line of march Is than 20 years will highlight south on Second Avenue to Court Veterans Day exercises this Street, east on Court to First Friday In Gallipolis and Gallia Avenue, and north on First to the County, according to Gallla DoughbOy Monument In the County Veterans Service Officer Park. Gallipolis City Jim Saunders. Saunders announced that The ceremony In the park will Army Major-General (retired) George E. Bush, 1 Court St ., will commence at ll'a.m:-Themaster be the Parade Marshal. The of ceremonies will be Thomas E . marching order of the parade Hairston, Rt. 1, Bidwell, who will will be published In the Gallipolis lead the Pledge of Allegiance to the United States flag. Hairston Dally Tribune next week. There will also be Honorary was a sergeant In the U.S. Marine· Parade Marshals, according to Corps In World War II and a Saunders. Any World War I member of the staff of Stars & veteran who attends the event Stripes, the serviceman's will be an Honorary Parade newspaper. Hairston will Introduce the Marsha:!, and ride In the parade. principal speaker at the DoughSaunders said Veterans Day bOy Monument. He is former 1988 Is for all veterans and their Gallla County Common Pleas families. Downtown merchants Court Judge Richard C. Roderwill be advertising later this week offering discounts to vete- Ick, a Major in the U.s. Army during the Vietnam conflict. rans that day. Chaplain, John E. Jackson, Anyone wishing to march In the Veterans Day Parade should pastor of the New Life Lutheran contact the Veterans Service Church, will deliver the lnvoca· tion and benediction. office at 446-4612. extension 258. Christmas Parade finalized GALLIPOLIS- TheGalllpolls Retail Merchants Association has finalized plans for .tJ.tls year's annual Christmas Parade for Saturday. Dec. 3, 1988. The parade marshal chosen for this year's event Is Dan Davies, past president of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce and Community Improvement Corporation, and Gallla County Man of the Year for 1987. The theme for the parade Is "Christmas For All," according to Jan Brown, pa rade chairperson. The participants will begin lining up from 1 to 1: 30 p.m. a t the Gallipolis Deve lopment a l Center . Walking units will line up at the corner of Spruce Street and Second Avenue, and equestrian units wlllllne up at Spruce Street Extension. The parade will star t from GDC at 2 p.IT\. and Is scheduled to arr ive down(owl) at approxlma" !ley 2: 30 p.m . No one dressed as Santa Claus will be per mitted in the parade. Candy or other objects may not be thrown from any moving vehicle. Walking units may hand out candy. All, routines must be performed while walking. The parade must stay In continuous motioil. Monday, Nov. 28 1s the deadline for entry. Trophies will be awarded In the fallowing categories: merchant s award, best theme float, best overall float, most religiou s, most orif~nal, best walking unit, best bflton group, best old car, and )lest decorated bike. Bush and MichaelS. Kukakts will find a total of six candidates 011 their ballots·Tuesday . Others are Lenora B. FulanL Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr., Ron Paul and Edward Wlnn. Meigs County voters will cast ballots In helping to determine winners of their representatives to Congress and the Ohio House of Representatives. In the race for -United States Senator, Cleve'land Mayor George V. Volnovlch\ Republican, Is opposing veteran Democratic U.S. Senator HoW· ard M. Metzenbaum. Long-time incumbent RepubliCan U.S. Rep. Clarence E. Miller Is opposed by Democrat John M. Buchanan. • In the race for district state (See FEW, page AS) 5 levies on ballot for Meigs '-. voters . OLD AND OLDER - The old Meigs County Courthouse at Chesler, and the present Meigs Co~nty Courthouse at Pomeroy, are just lwo local buUdlngs which have unique histories that are worth preserving and passing on to future generations. A Is startlnll' In Meigs C~unl;y to do just that, and more. Efforts to secure grants from the Ohio Arts and Humanities Councils on behalf of qualifying Meigs Count;y projects are now underwa;y. . Arts and Humanities :Council presents information in Meigs POMEROY - The next time the Ohio Arts and Humanities Councils review proposals for grant monies, applications from Meigs County may be among the proposals reviewed. Oliver Jones, an Ohio Humanities staff member, and Patricia Moots, an Ohio Arts staff member, were In Pomeroy on Friday afternoon to present Information on grants which are available to non-profit Individuals and organizations through the two state councils. Residents representing several organ izations and areas of Meigs County attended Friday's Informative session which was held at the Meigs County Museum. Both Jones and Moots described Meigs County as a •'fertile area" tor the development of arts and humanities programs . "We want proposals from this community," Jones said, and pointed out that over the past years, few proposals have been submitted from the southeastern part of the s tate. Not only were Individuals In attendance at the meeting en· couraged to develop program Idea~ for submission to the Arts and Humanities Councils, but advice was gtven on how to begin to develop an appropriate grant proposal. The different types of available funding were explained In detail and possible program Ideas from those In attendance were matched by Jones and Moots to the different funding categories. Approximately 60 grant proposals are submitted each year to the Ohio Humanities Council alone, ranging in amounts under $1,000and upwards lo$15,000 "on rare occassions, '' said Jones, and even more In cer taln circumstances. Although all arts and human!· ties grants are based upon matching funds, in-kind services can apply to the match, noted Moots, who explained a separate "jolnt·program" thrQugh Arts and Humanltl ~s. This Is a relatively small program which can fund approximately 30 grants each year. The average joint grant Is $5,000, although $10,000 Is the maximum funding amount allowable under the joint· program guidelines. Jones and Moots received an enthusiastic reception to the Information presented at Friday's meeting. The meeting was arranged by members of a committe to preserve the history of Pomeroy and, ultimately, the his tory of all of Meigs County. POMEROY - Five new tax levies will face voters In variOus Meigs County governmental su~ divisions when they go to the polls Tuesday. In Salisbury Township, voters will decide upon a new one mill, five year levy, for maintaining and operating cemeteries. In Chester Township, a newonemlll five year levy will be decided upon with proceeds to be used for 'fire protection while In Orange Township, voters will decide on a new 1.5 mill, five year levy for the prevention, control and abate' ment of air poliullon. New tax levies are up for approval In two of the county's · three local school districts. Voters of the Eastern Local School Dis trlct are being asked to approve a new 12.4 mill continuIng current expense levy and In the Meigs Local School District, voters are being asked to approve a new five mill continuing le vy, also for current expenses. There are four levies up for renewal Tuesday. In Scipio Township, voters will decide on a 1.5 mill, five year renewal, for fire protection and Rutland Township voters will be asked to support a .3 of one mill, five year levy, also for fire protection. Both Pomeroy and Middleport Villages have fire protection levies before voters. They are both one mill five year renewal levies .. Salem Township voters will decide on several local option questions Tuesday Including the sale of beer for off premise consomptlon; the sale of beer for on premise consumption, and the sale of wine and mixed beverages for off premise consurnplon. . Contested races highljght Gallia ballot .. : STEVEN L. STORY ...•• •• •• ..• l< TThhilo... -l< Mella County Republlean Elleeutlve Committee ~You may thl1 and take It In the boo1h whh IUgh In mid 408. Chance of rain 70 percent. • tmes - PROSECUTING AnORNEY •• CORONER ·.-..IOf ____ OMll Page 85 Along the River ......... Bl-8 Business .•.• .. ••.•••..•... .•... Dl Comic&· .............. ;..... Insert CIIUislflecls ... .... .......... 02-7 Editorial ...................... A2 l)eaths ............ .. ........... AS Sports ....................... Cl·8 Few IQcal races .featured on Meigs ballot Galloway said appeal process Is going to create "a legal mess," wfth conflicting court decisions In different states. STATE REPRESENTATIVE JUSnCE OHIO SUPREME COURT EMMOGENE HOLSTEIN CONGO .. In particular, Galloway said the rules allow people linked with past vlolat Ions to show they bad no control over abuses commit· ted by their old company and, therefore, they should not be held accountable. This right of appeal Is available to people who were corporate officers or held between 10 percent and 50 percent of the stock In the offending company. SCOTT. · SIGEL PAUL R. 'MAliA . Page 7 f1 forecast for parts of the upper Great Lakes, wltl) rain and s"owers forecast for most of the Great Lakes, parts oftbe upper Mississippi Valley, moat of the Ohio Valley and the north Atlantic Coast. Showers and thunderstorms are forec1111t for moat of the mid· to south Atlantic Coast states. Rain and showers are possible In the Pacific Northwest and the northern Intermountain region. ( UPI) lnsidt' Beat of the Bend: Don't forget the hats (;]BsNOW -RAIN SHOWERS · FRONTS: Warm "Cold . . Static Occluded WEATHER MAP - During earl)' Saturday morning, snow Is 11 Cl Marshall loses firSt game In Our Town: 'The dirtiest game in town' 81 "These' rules are absolutely central to an eight-year effort by environmental and citizen groups to rid Applachla of gross abuses l>y coal operators," Galloway said. "Unfortunately, they have some very big loopholes." ELECT JUSnCE OHIO SUPREME COURT. 50 cents Quilting: Preserving the past tlon, Environmental Polley Institute and other environmental groups, said the new rules are badly needed, but also ba~ly flawed. VICE PRESIDENT -- Sunday Rain also was scattered from eastern Colorado to Ohio. High winds were predicted . today In eastern Wyoming where on Thursday wiilds gusted to 49 mph at Cheyenne and 50 mph'' near Laramie. Smith said thunderstorms developed during the night over the Florida peninsula, and a strong storm spawned a tornado near Fort Myers In the morning hours. · PRESIDENT --~- 40 Feds begin enforcing new surface mining rules Thursday ELECT - -- ----- .• --- in District court settlement reached that day and the subsequent filing of the dismissal entry thereby conclud• lng the Scott versus Mullen .case. Scott charges that Judge Knight proceeded on the follow Ing day with a hearing on the case even though Scott contends that the judge was fully advised oftbe dismissal. Scott contends that the hearing wa:S In violation of Ohio law since the case had been settled. He Scott says that on the same date of the settlement, June 7, 1988, he, as promised, presented a dismissal entry In the case to the Meigs County Clerk of Courts' Office and that entry was accepted, time stamped and duely filed. Scott charges that he also contacted Judge Knight via telephone and advised him of the , ---k- NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 11•5-88 Midwest has rain; Florida hit by tornado Injuries, but sher iff's deputies were going from house to house to be sure no one was hurt. Sgt. Alan Bromley said the tornado knocked out power in a small area. ·~-----~~-- Friday, November 4, 1988 . B;y United Press lnter,.,.tlonal Rain and high winds swept across the Midwest today while snow piled up In the Colorado mountains, the National Weather Service said. In Fort Meyers Fla., a tornado ripped a quarter-mile path through a residential area Frl· djY,, ripping off roofs, downing pO~r lines and uprooting trees. The Lee County sheriff's offlc~ said there were no reports of a ny .. -. " REGULAR SEASON ENDS - The replar seaaon ended for Ohio high school leama Frldll)'. In GaiUpollll, Gallla Academy defeated Meigs IUgh ·School, S$-9. See details on C4. (TimesSelilbtel) '' By MARGARET CALDWELL Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS- The Nov . 8 election ballot, featuring the U.S . presidential race, will have six local contested positions. Among the local offices on the ballot, senatorial, representative and justice positions also are contested. Local contested positions Include two Gallla County commissioner posts, prosecuting attorney, sheriff,· recorder and treasurer. Other local positions Include clerk of court, county engineer, . and coroner. Only one levy will be proposed on this year's ballot. This year's ballot wlll open up to the presidential race with six slate:;. Top candidates are Republicans George Bush and Dan Quayle, and Democrats Michael Dukakis and Lloyd Bentsen. Also running are Leora Fulanl and Joyce Datmer, Lyndon La· rouche, Jr. and Debra H. Freeman, Ron Paul and Andre Marrou, and Edward Wlnn and Barry Porster. Next on the ballot will be the race between Howard Metzenhaum; D-Ohlo, and George Volnovlch, R -Ohlo, for U.S. Senate. Running for lOth District Representative to Congress are Democrat John Buchanan and Republican Clarence Miller. State Representative candl· dates tor the 94th District are Democratic Incumbent Jolynn Boster and Republican Scott Sigel. The two positions for Gallla County Commissioners are one ot the more heated local races, along with races for prosecuting attorney and sheriff. Running for county commis· sloner, Jan. 2 term, are Republl· can Incumbent T.Kall Burleson The final local positions listed and Democrat Clyde Burnett. on the ballot are the uncontested Running for the Jan. 3 term are races for county engineer, with Democratic Incumbent J.E . Incumbent James Baird, Repub(Dick) Cremeens a nd Republi- lican, and coroner, Incumbent Edward Berklch. can George Pope. In the race for prosecu tlng Four justice positions will be attorney are Rep.ubllcan William on the ballot. Running for the Conley and Democrat Brent Jan. 1 term for Justice of the Supreme Court are Paul Matla, Saunders. Runnlhg uncontested for Clerk and A. William Sweeny. For the of Court of Common Pleas Is Jan. 2 term for Justice of the Louise Burger, Republican . Supreme Court are Joyce George In the race for sheriff are and Allee Roble Resnick. . Deomcrat Incumbent James ' Running for the Feb. 9 term as Montgomery and Republican Judge of the Court of Appeals, 4th Dennis Salisbury . District, Is Lawrence Grey. The contested race for county The contested race for the Feb. recorder has Karen Waugh 10 term as Judge of the Court of Brownell, Democrat and Molly Appeal, 4th District, has WilHam V. Plymale, Republican. Harsha and Gerald Radcliffe. In the race for count)l treasThe onl)' tax levy on the ballot urer and Democrat Claudia Lyon Is In Harrison Township for a tax and Republican Incumbent renewal for malntainlna and Myron L. (Bud) McGhee. operating the fire station. ., ., I . ,1 .• �. . .. ..... ... • .. • -· - • . . Commentary and perspectiVe ....--Area news 825 Third Ave., GalllpeiJI, Ohio (614) 446-2342 111 Ceurt St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 66Z.%lli6 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher· HOBART WJUON JR. Executive Editor . PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsh.er-ControDer A MEMBER o!The United Press lnternauonal, Inland Dally Press Association and the American New~per Publishers Association. LE'M'i:Rs OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less thad' 300 words 10111. Alllettersaresublect toedlting and must be signed with name, address and · telephone rtumb«. No uruiJned letters wUI be published. Letters should be In aood taste, addressing Issues, not pl>rsO'\allttes. WASHINGTON- Colombia Is tll'ed of wearing the black hat In the drug war. It Is true that 80 percent of the cocaine used In the United States comes from Columbia. And Colombia clalms that 50 percent of all the cocaine produced in the world ends up in the United States. · " So who Is the bad guy? The government of Colombia fingered drug users In a threequarter page advertisement in several major newspapers recently. The ad was fashioned as a message to Michael Dukakls and Geo'tge Bush, bill It rang true to millions of American voters who fear their country Is sliding Into a cocaine stupor. The ad suggested that the next administration wtll have to tackle the drug problem at home as well as at the source. Stopping the drugs at the U.S. border Is not enough, according to Colombia. "Without demand, there is no supply," the ad said. "The menace will not go away until demand goes away." For Colombia, the menace has meant the murder of hundreds of judges,' pollee officers and journalists who have triJ:(I to stop cocaine production. But Columbia bas another reason tor making demand the primary villain - Its armed forces are lll-equlpped to help the National Pollee stop the supply. We have seen a secret report prepared by a joint team of Colombian and U.S. mllltary officials who paint a sad picture of the soldiers who wear the white hats in Colombia. The military Is supposed to stand side by side with the National Pollee on the front lines of the drug war. The combination of terrorists and drug traffickers, who each do their qwn dirty business and then team to help one another for a price, Is "of such significance and magnitude that they By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter . . COLUMBUS- Notes from th.e final lap on the campaign trail: • There was something Ironic last week about George Bush calling for "a kinder, gentler nation" after being Introduced to a Columbus r-ally by "Conan the Barbarian" - bodybuilder and actor Arnold ~hwarzenegger. • • But then, that's sort of the way this year's campaign has gone, The candidates try to provide something that will be "visual'· and flll the time period on the six o'clock news between the latest corporate takeover and the newest shopping center opening. And people, obsessed with celebrlty-ttls, eat It up. That's why, when ~hwarzenegger appeared on stage last week, they surged forward. shrieking, to get a better look. • Schwarzenegger's fuMiest liQe was lost on them. "This election Is rtot about acting," he said. · In fact, thjs election has been alia bout acting, to the point where It's hard to tell the actors from the· candidates, the play Is so choreographed. - Bush's best line from the script of the day: "The liberals look at )iourpaycheck the way Col. Sanders looks at chickens." Columbus political consultant Gerald Austin, who directed Jesse Jackson's national primary campaign, was so disgusted with the way the Dukakls folks have played Ohio that he left town to work on a (JIIcago race. - ··r·m very frustrated," said Austin, who said he made three television commercials tailored to Ohio for Dukakls, at the request of tl)e Dukakls campaign. He said he has yet to see them aired. · :'Idon't knowhow you can win Ohio unless you put on TV and make personal appearances," said Austin. · l'lush, vice presidential nominee Dan Quayle and President Reagan tiave made 35 appearances In Ohlodurlng the campaign. Dukakls and l(!s running mate, Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, have made 10 appearances. : Just as the Democrats are trying to push Dukakls over the finish Il)ie, the Republicans In Ohio are doing their best to wish Senate oomlnee George Volnovlch to victory over Democratic Sen. Howard !aetzenbaum, who has run and hid from him. · "Volnovich Is going to nip Metzenbaum at the wire," said Cuyahoga County Chairman Robert Hughes in one of the more amusing comments. · Hughes, an early backer of Volnovlch, has to ride his horse to the bitter end; the results not only wtll affect county Republican politics but Hughes's role In the 1990 statewide campaign. . "-tilttfNtr.,...,__·•rv ·· ~~i~A . ' Ill I Black women sco.r ed a big one a few days ago. Judith W. Rogers was named chief judge of the Washington, D.C., Court of Appeals. She's the first black woman to rise to the highest judicial office in the nation's capital. Her appointment could be a good omen for two other women seeking national leadership roles among House Democrats and Republicans, provided bipartisan machismo and cupidity doesn't sandbag thell' quests. Rep. Mary Rose Oaker (DObio), the 48-year-old vice chair of the Republican Conference, is making a similar bid to lead her House colleagues. Despite their partisan differences, they share a myriad of similarities. Both are Roman Catholics and former English teachers. Both represent Industrial-based blue-collar constituencies - Oakar from Cleve- . land, Martin from Rockford. Both have Introduced legislation to advance employment equity for women. Both are highly regarded key members on their House committees. Ordinarily, their experience and legislative acumen would rate them heavy favorites In the 95 percent-male Institution - If they were men: It's a test of "whether paying your dues really works," wrote Washington Post Cl}IOmnls't Judy Mann. But Martin has one big advan· tage over Oakar. She Is not being challenged by Rep. William H. .Gray II (D·Pa.), the overween· lng Budget Committee Chairman who steps down from that position this year and Is looking for another power base. A prototype for Caesar's nervous observation, "Yon Cassius has a lean and hungry look," Gray has parlayed his brUllant Police report hit-skip accident GALLIPOLIS - A hlt-sklp acCident on the parking lot at Johnson's Market was reported Friday to Gallipolis Pollee. Officers said an unidentified vehicle struck a par)<ed 1988 Dodge Omnl owned by Allee Slay of Jacksonville, Ohio, al)d left the scene. There was minor damage to the parked car. Pollee citations Friday night and Saturday morning included: Malvin S. Valentine, 39, 714 Third Ave., Gallipolis, driving under the Influence, and Steven K. Petrie, 19, Rt. 4, GalllpoUs, passing over the double yellow line. Both men will have hearings In Gallipolis Municipal Court. Firemen respond to leaf fire GALLIPOLIS- G~lllpolls volunteer firemen were called out at 10:24 Friday to extinguish a leaf fire over the river bank In the 800 block of First Avenue. Fire Chief Ray Bush said th~ cause of the fire Is unknown. Seventeen men and one piece of equipment answered the alarm, the 221st of the year for Galllpolis.firemen . • manipulative skills Into a national prominence. "A soplilstlcated tap-dancer," marvels a fellow member of the Congressional Black Caucus, Rep. Mickey Leland (D-Texas). Whip counts show that most House Democrats favor the elec' tlon of dues-paid-up Oakar. Like the Senate's Robert Byrd (D· W.Va.) , she has dtllgen tly served the Interests of both Democratic House members and the party. But Gray Is pulling out all financial and racial stops to win the caucus chairmanship. . Iiut Oakar's across-the-board support ranges from Rep. Louis Stokes, a fellow Clevelander and one of America's most respected black legislators, to Rep. Pat Schroeder (0-Colo.), dean of the Women's Caucus, to Rep. Leon Panetta (D-Callf.), who Is In line to succeed Gray as Budget Committee chairman. But their merriment would be short-lived. All eight of the players Involved In the fix ·were banned from baseball for life by Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, who was elected the game's first commissioner In the wake of the scandal. Like Olympic star Ben Johnson : Police report radio theft from car GALLIPOLIS - Galllpolls Pollee are lnvestlgattrig a theft and vandalism to a car Friday afternoon on the municipal parking lot. Olflcers said someone stole a Delco AM-FM radio out of a car owned by Kay Cox, 311 Third Ave., Gallipolis. Pollee said the thief also did ab0\11 $200 damage to the dashboard of the car, getting the radio out. No arrests have been made. The radio has not been recovered. •RAIN a£?&3sHOWERS South Central Ohio Sunday rain likely with the high in themld 40s. Thechanceof rain Is 70 percent. Extended Forecast Monday through Wednesday A chance of showers in the northeast part of ' the state Monday and statewide Tuesday. Otherwise fair with dally highs In the mid to upper 40s and nighttime lows in the. upper 20s and lower 30s. reach tentative labor ag. eement FOSTORIA, Ohio (UP!) Negotiators for the United Auto Workers Local 533 and the Autollte Division of Allied·Slgnal reached a tentative labor agreement Friday. · WATCHES 20% TO 30°/o OFF GALLIPOLIS - Two persons complained of Injuries In a one-car accident at 1:30 a.m. Friday on Tom Glen Road, near Vinton, according to the Gallla County Sheriff's Department. Officers said Teddy J. Dixon, 21, Rt. 2, Galllpolts,lost control and his vehicle went Into a ditch. Damage was moderate. Both Dixon ' and a passenger, Bryan Harold, 25, Rt. 2, Galllpolls, complained of minor Injuries. Neither was treated. . Dixon was cited for failure to maintain control and no operator's license. . The sheriff's department a·lso Investigated a car·deer accident at 5:25a.m. Saturday on US 35, near Rodney. O!flcers said car driven by Gerald E. Haffelt, 53, Springfield, Ohio, struck and kllled a deer. Damage was moderate to the vehicle. No one was Injured. 25°/o OFF CLASS RINGS (USP 52~800) Publlslled each Sunday, 825 Third Ave., Galllpol~. Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Compo.ny/Multimedla, Inc. Se- cond class postage paid at Gallipolis, Ohio 4$31. Entered as second class malling matter at Pomeroy; Ohio, Post Office. NOW 1HRU NOVEMBER 12th Member: United Press lnternaHonal, Select. the perfect Christmas gifts for the guy in your life now, and we'll make your 10% layaway deposit for you I Inland Daily Press A.ssoctatton and the Ohio Newspaper Association, National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York. New York 10017. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Rotl&e One Week ............................ 70 Cents One year .. ... ~ .............. ........ .. ... $36.40 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday ................... .. ........... 50 Cents 113000 129U 1rousan Shirt Tie 12300 suso No subscriptions by mall permitted. In areas where mater carrier service is avallable. The Sunday Tlmes·Sentlnel will not be responsible for advance payments made to carriers. MAlL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunday Oaly One Year ........................... .. ... . S37 ..44 Slx months ............................... $19.50 Dally and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside County PRICES BEGIN AT S11 0 52 Weeks .............. .................... $74.36 Raies Outllde County 13 Weeks ................................. $20.80 26 Weeks ................................. $40.30 52 Weeks .... ... ..................... .. ... $75.40 S69 95 TAWNEY JEWELERS WHY YOU SHOULD . INVEST IN A CENTRAL TRUST 422 2nd A!t., Gallipolis .. 446-1615 IRA E. MILLER MEMBER OF CoNGRESS Y\ELD RATE ACCOUNTS october 4, 1988 ' . ' state ~ . d , . f our oear 11r1en •· . nd qualltY 0 . tandln9 . with . the efflclency ~sts of the hlghestc~ndidaCY of ~s one conce:nedthe need to elect JU~coromend to you.theto fill the courts ~~~i~~~~ons, I'mfh~~~~~~vi~ 1 ~. Bill i~ r~~~,~~io' 5 Fourth and qua Jr.' a ' rt of ~ppea William ~arsha~ d shiP on the cou eated JU ge newly cr . th the it many District. ha familY and w> tified to have uainted with the Har~'m particularlY g~ill'S , As one l0r:'9 aq ood gove-cnrneot' u a candidate of icer in contributlons.~o ~o recammend _to y~aw enforcement .o ffand admirable this oppor:unl y As the princlp~l hed an outstandln~ of Appeals the qualificatlons. Bill l\aS estab '"bring to the cour tor. PiekawaY CountY• fident he would u'bited as prosecu . d I'm ~on . h · has ex"' . tecol:d ao nd expertl.se e t consid'eratlon same energy a . i your tulle• is qualificat ons h to give 1 urge you . thiS November • '• Sincerely, . ~ 5 ' • ..•• • ~~llet 12 MONTH f\XED .. . . 24 MONTH VAR\ABLE DOUBLE YOUR MONEY .. •• . . •.• ..' •• '. 7 .50°/o 8~00°/o , 7 .77°/o 9.Q4°/o 8.75°/o ·~UBSTAN,...L PENALTY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL • • .;. 7.71'/o If you've been holding back waiting for a great rate this is it. But you've got to act fast. This ~ffer from Central Trust is available for a limited time only. For more information contact your nearest Central Trust office. • • ~ Sport Coat 26 Weeks .................................. $37.96 WEDDING BANDS Clatencef congxess Member o \'I (l£,tf\O't'E cotl tRD'- • 13 Weeks .................................. $19.24 10-141 a CLARENCE Layaway That Sport Coat Now For Christmas · and let Haskins-Tanner make your deposit. Weather DriVer claims injury after wreck and the Big Ten football player In this story (as well as Adam and Eve), the Chicago players had time to think over their choices before they acted. But they forgot a simple, ftve·word maxim that can save· us from a similar fate: "When In doubt, do right." "THE PASSING OF THE POWER" RlTUAL. - E:.!JSNOw WEATHER MAP - During early Sunday morning, snow Is forecast for portions of the upper Great Lakes region. Rain and showers are forecast for portions of the north Pacific Coast, the northern and central Intermountain region, the northern Plains, the upper and lower Great Lakes, and the north Attantlc Coast region. Scattered snow and llurrles are predicted for portions of the upper and middle Mississippi Valley. Scattered rain and showers are predicted for portions of the central Paclllc Coast, the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys, the middle Mississippi Valley and the north Atlantic Coast. Scattered showers and thunderstorms are forecast for portions of the south Atlantic Coast. (UP I) BULOV A. SEIIIO AND PULSAR "She's got a good chance," observed a prominent House member, "but I would give Gray an edge. He's spent a lot of money on this campaign." ' Oakar ruefully recalls her efforts In advancing Gray's career. "My high regard for Blll was the reason I supported his Budget Committee chairmanship," Oakar told this column. "I went out and really worked for hlm." Do turncoats play fair? Garganutan-ego Gray doesn't. • "The question is," said Oakar, ''which party will be for someone who has paid their dues, which party Is willing to have women In real positions of clout and leadership?" That question won't he answered In November when voters vote on election day, but In ,. December when the Democratic ' and Republicans representatives vote in the House. I• Berry's .World 60~-60 UAW, Allied-Signal ' When in doubt, do right'___G_e_or_-ge_P_klg_enz_ :. gamblers to throw the 1919 Worfd On the same day I saw "Eight Series to the Cincinnati Reds. Men Out," the movie about the Some of them faulted Chicago old ·Black Sox baseball scandal, owner Charles Comiskey. He was the newspapers were publishing a miser, a skinflint who paid the news that Olympic hero Ben starvation wages to his players. Johnson had been stripped of his After the deal, some of the gold medal In Seoul, South Korea. Tests showed he had set players had second thoughts his world record in the 100meters about the fix. But it was too late to with the help of drugs. Dis- get out. graced, he returned to his home With the Reds leading the In Canada. A week earlier, a Big Ten Series four games to three (It was football star told a federal grand best-of-nine that year), Claude jury in Chicago that he had "Lefty'' Williams was up to pitch lllegally accepted money from for Chicago. He had thrown the second game. If he losf the some fast-talking sports agents. Suddenly 1919 didn't seem so crucial eighth game (as By Untied Press International long ago and far away. Times planned), the Series would be Today Is Sunday, Nov. 6, the 311th day of1988 with 55 to follow . hadn't changed. Only the dates over. The moon Is waning, moving toward Its new phase. The day before Wllllams had on the calendar had. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. Even the excuses of the ac- found $5,000 In a sack under his The evening stars lire Mars and Saturn. cused followed a predictable plllow In his hotel room. He had Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. They include pattern going back to the Garden expected 10 grand. But If he was ~Igtan Instrument-maker Adolphe Sax, Inventor of the saxophone, thinking of returning the doubleof Eden. lb 1814, band leader and composer John Phtltp Sousa in 1854, QJarles "The woman you gave to be cross, he promptly reconsidered Henry Dow, co-founder of Dow Jones and Co. and flrstedltor of The with me, she gave of the tree," when the gangsters approached lkall Street Journal, In 1851, James· Naismith, the Inventor of the said Adam to the Lord God. Eve him before the game that anergame of basketball, In 1861, film director Mike Nichols In 1931 (age countered With, "The serpent noon and threatened to ktll him if 57), and actress Sally Field in 1946 (age 42.) anything went wrong. deceived me.." It dldn' t. Williams quickly . Ben Johnson's improbable On this date In history: story was that someone bad gave Cincinnati five runs in the In 11160, Abraham Lincoln was elected 16th president of the United spiked his Gatorade. first Inning and the Reds went on And the football player said: "I to win, 10-S. The Series was over. States. In 1869, In the first fonnaltntercolleglate football game, Rutgers wasn't thinking of myself when I Wllliams was one of the playbeat Princeton, 6-4. took the money. I was thinking of ers who signed confessions after In 1917 the Bolshevik revolution began in Russia. my two younger brothers. I the details of the fix were In 19~: the United States exploded the world's first hydrogen bomb wanted then to have the things we exposed a year later. But the at Enlwetok Atoll In the South Pacltlc. used to wish for when we were , confessions were stolen from the In 1968, Richard Nixon was elected 37th president of the United kids." llllnois attorney general's office States. defeating Democrat Hubert Humphrey. . Nearly 70 years earlier, eight and the Jury returned a verdict of 1n 1984, President Ronald Reagan was elected to a second term, players of the American League "not guuty." The unrepentent champion Chicago White Sox players celebrated with a wild winning 49 states. In 1986, President Reagan signed the landmark immigration (forever after known as the old time at an "Italian restaurant "Black Sox") conspired with on Chicago's West Side. reform bill. Today in history .. threaten . the continued sover· elgnty of Colombia ... ;"the joint report says. "Soldiers. sailors, marines and airmen lack the basic and essential support to conduct successful counterinsurgency operatiOns and to· cooperate meaningfully with the National Pollee In confrpnting the narcotIcs problem," the report adds. In a major offensive against the drug dealers, the Co.Iomblan army could mobilize for only two or three days. The navy and the marines don't have enough patrol boats arid planes to keep the drug dealers off the rivers and the ocean. The air force can't maintain Its aircraft and doesn't even have basic tools to make repairs. The enemy IS drug traffickers with so much money that they can afford high-tech communications equipment, fancy planes and boats; so much money that they can offer a $1 mllllon bounty for the dead bodY of any U.S . drug enforcement agent; so : much money that they can pay . terroriSts $5 million to storm the : Colombian supreme court build· lng and destroy criminal flies. ·· • It is no wonder that Colombia : has published a cry for help from : the average American citizen. It • John and Jane Q. Public think , that Colombia should takecareof · this problem, themllltary assessment will putthat fantasy to rest: : -The Colombian army's com- • munlcatlons equipment Is In such . a sorry state that technicians ; can'tflnd spare parts. They work • with "ingenuity, Initiative and : little else,'' the report said. - While drug dealers and ' terrorists are chatting over cellu- : lar phones, the army has a signal . battalion thllt exists In name only. - The marines have troops and training areas to teach them, but almost no way to take the , soldiers to the training areas. Two women in leadership bid __ch_uc_ks_to_ne I representative of the 94th district Ohio Supreme Court. They are. to the Ohio legislature, State Alice Robie Resnick and Joyce J . Rep. Jolynn Boster CD · George. That term of office will Gallipolis) is being opposed by begin on Jan. 2, 1989. Lawrence Grey of Athens Is Scott Sl.gel. unopposed for the Feb. 9, 1989 . On a gpn-rartisan ballot, term on the District Court of Meigs voters wtllhelpdecldewho Appeals. Candidates for a second : wlll fill judicial po~ts. For justice of the Supreme seat on the District Court of Court, term beginning Jan. 1, Appeals, a term beginning Feb. , 1989, A. William Sweeney Is being 10. 1989, Gerald E. Radcliffe of opposed by Paul R. Malia. Two . Chillicothe and Wllllam H; Har- · women will battle It out for the sha of Portsmouth are the : second seat to be ftlled on the candidates. ' GALLIPOLIS - Gal)ipolls city residents Who wish to have leaves collected should rake the leaves to the curbside for . c.oUectton on Monday morning by the city street department personnel. · Gallipolis officials have borrowed the leaf vacuum from Cheshire VIllage after an accident forced a breakdown in Gallipolis' leaf vacuum. The leaves should be raked to the curbside QY 7 a.m. Monday. Leaves wlll not be picked up lfthe plies are placed between cars. City crews will not collect leaves on private property. (From FEW, page AI) rew···--------~-- Leaf collecting set for Monday Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-3 D NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 A.M. EST 11-&-88 GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County Animal Welfare League will meet Thursday, Nov.10, 7 p.m. at Woodland Centers.·The board will meet at 6:30 p.m. to prepare slate of officers. Final notes from the campaign trail • State Democrats, .slow to adapt to the pace of this year's campaign dominated by sUck messages, buzzwords, "spin' • control and polling, were literally playing catch-up last week. They were leaking their own private polls, for which they declined to provide raw data, saying that Michael Dukakls was gaining on Bush. • Naturally, the mere publication of such Information would create tile Impression that Dukakts was making a raceoutoflt, and It might become a self-lultllling prophesy. : Secretary of State Sherrod Brown even went so far as to predict a rl!cord voter turnout, though voter registration barely measures up to 1984 figures. • . Anirrwl Welfare League to meet Novembel' 6, 1988 Columbia says U. S. culprit in drug war A Division of briefs--~ - __ .....;..,..,__ Pomeroy-MiddlePQrt-.Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . November 6, 1988 Page-A-2 _______ INSURED BY FDIC :. THE CENTRAL T.RUST COMPANY , The bank That Makes Things Happen . GALLIPOLIS 446-0902 MIDDLEPORT 992-6661 MEMBER FDIC .•. �.... 7' • - ! .. .. .. . ' -- ___,____ ,.. • .. ~ -- .· Pomeroy- Middleport- GBIIipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. • ~ -- --~- 1.. - _._ t,. • --- - • .. • ------ ..... -~--- I • Page A-4-Suaday limes-Sentinel • November~. November 6, 1988 Times-Sentinel Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . 1988 -- • •• . .' · Rutland · · Christmas Kick-0 Sale urniture Co. & Free Desk Giveaway! -·~ STOREWIDE * """'"""'""'. ·· SAVI 90 ' ' DAYS SAME AS CASH · free • TABLES, TABLES, & MORE TABLES ~, · ta-z.aov-~ ~~l!'< I ..\ sqqoo Christmas Layaway .Cherry or Oak Sale lsgs Now YOUR · CHOICE ~ ·Take it from A181t Karret, one of the batter things in life lithe plaalure and comfort yDU get from your Le-Z-Bove ehak. thm:'•whv it m*• tense to uka advantlgl of 1 1 1e like thlt and chaa• your favorite from our wide •lectlon of verv. very tpaclal11vlngs. . St s Fo, .· SALE PRICE FROM DAYS SAME AS .CASH .':With the purchase of any living room suite, :· dining room suite, or bedroom'suite in stock, ' starling at $995.00 or more receive a FREE Riverside Roll-to.p Desk. .valued · ·up to $735;00, plus get name-brand furnit.u re ~ ·· at tJavings that are absolutely incredible! Hundreds of dollars in savings plus a Free Roll-top Desk. Nowhere else but at Rutland Furniture Co. do you get a fkal iike this . Hurry in 7bday. ~ I • ::·: ·FREE RIVERSIDE . ROLL-TOP DESK . . $399 '" · . With purchase of $995 to $1500 __vE DINING ROOM SUITES ' ZENITH R ' VCR's & TV's Check With Ut Fi,tl CURIO.CABINETS BEDROOMS Prices starting IIL_j J: at GOOD SELECTION OF 188 and • · ' Value $735•00 With purchase of FREE! $1500 or more '':'%"'!-· m roa.td •nw.. 10ft ...t culhlon. 111d GUN • plu•h , _ •upport. CABINETS REDUCED • BEST PRICES IN THE AREA ON MAYTAG APPLIANCES • The .Char.m of Oriental . · ~yling .Blends &llutifully with your · Modern Lifestyles. · • 30'' GAS RANGES MEDIUM AND LARGE ENTERTAINMENT ' ·SYSTEMS ' • • '• •• ' ' •' .~ ~ 30" ELECTRIC • Maytag Dependability • large Continuous Clean ' REG. SS99 wr NOW ' . • RANGES • Large Self·clean oven • Daley Sllrt Cook Conuol • Removable Surface Elements Control RUNS THROUGH ' NOV. 23, 1988 ; Wake· .O·the~plendor of the Orient In an all-wood .roam. A weahh of eentureo·old iradltlon live~> here. Delicate surfaeede• eoratl!ino reaalla ancient chlnoioerie,on maple woocl· and veneers. Authentic bra8s puJlo ·gleam against a refreshing alabaster finioh. SALE MAGNIFICENT 18th CENTUR-Y DINING WITH ENHANCED MAHOGANY FINISH . · • Maytag Dapandability Oven • Solid State Pilotless • Spa rk Ig nition • ~ Del ay Stan~ Cook . OR AS LONG AS ' "'•• "HAMPTON COURT" brings the.tradition of grand dining to your everyday li~ing. N~~ you can enjoy the· look and feel of lone trad1t1onal fumlture with a distinctive enhanced mahogany grain on maple veneers, selected hardwood aolids and engraved wood products. Broyhilla' new Lifegard'" finish on the table top leta you show off the elegant design without worry of spills. SAVE ON WOOD ROCKERS •length of life • tewesl repeirs 'l== ==\ • .. i --· "" --·. !' N~ RETAIL 52496 • •• •' .. • •' ·:.. .•• :·' ~ .•• .' • .j '·---·--.· .·::--:,__· :. ::::·:e~~::~ ·~~ tt· Broyh• ' ' Time Control • Big Load drum • •' • •' •' • •• . •lowest service costs • Electronic, Auto· D~ or • ·: • ' ' .;·· . . , ,.. 00 .LARG SELECTION ·OF HIDE-A-BEDS IN THE AREA RECEIVE Ai$735 ROLLTOP; DESK ~=• '• '• '• •• •• ••' REG. S2472 NOW FREE • $1995 I SIMMONS TRUCKLOAD MATTRESS SALE ' 50°/o OFF ' FREEl No.1in: • Commercially proven In sell·servic e laundries Gentle, energy efficient drying • BUY ONE GET ONE LAST. HEAVY DUTY WASHERS BIG LOAD DRYERS AMPS QUANTITIES BEST PRICES . ' r .. ' ' • • ' I RGE BEAN BAGS 8 28 ·'•• ·:•• • �v . . ---- -·--- . -- - .' • ~ November 6, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Plea18nt, W.Va. Page-A-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel November 6. 1988 Division offers hunter safety course . CHECKING lT OUT Gallla County Commissioners look over the new emergency squad for the Gallla County ~mergency Medical Services. The 1988 Ford Chassis, diesel engine squad, from Horton Emergency vehicles, has an alulnlnum module wllh aluminum cabinets which wUI save about 800 lbs. In weight, s!Ud Fred Wheeler, director of EMS. The new squad, replacIng an older squad, cost $58,906, paid lor by the hall percent sales tax and .EMS coUectlons. Pictured are Commissioner J.E. (Dick) Cremeens, Wheeler, Carl Stewart, Jr., Horton sales representative, Commissioners T.Kall Burleson and Dan Notter. (Times-Sentinel photo) Members celebrate 60th anniversary GALLIPOLIS - On Nov. 21, the Gallipolis Rotary Club will be 60 years old. Club members, their wives and guests will . celebrate the event with a dinner and a special program on Tuesday, Nov. 22, at the Holiday Inn featuring Dis trlct 669 Governor Donn Alspach of Newark. A reception wlll start at 6 p.m. and dinner will be served ai 6: 30. On Nov. 21, 1928, the charter group of the Gallipolis Rotary Club was comprised of 251eadlng business and professional men who joined together in organizing the first international service club in Gallipolis. These charter members were Dr. Leo C. Bean, the Reverend Arthur H. Beardsley, Gilbert P. Bush, W. Stockton Downtaln, Sherman H. Eagle, Fred Entsminger, Sherman Gilmore, Dr. I Couples file ,. . for licenses GALLIPOLIS -The following couples recently applied for marriage licenses in Gallla County Probate Court: Mitchell Dale Salyers, 21, and Kelll Dawn Klng, l9, bothofRt. 2, Patriot; . Jeffrey Wayne Henry. 25, and Krist! Jane Nibert,' l9, both of Bulavllle Road, Gallipolis; Michael Ray Thomas, 26, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, and Kelly Renee Scarberry. 21, 2607 Lincoln Ave., !>pint Pleasant, W.Va.; Ralph E. Steinbeck, 29, Rio Grande. and Teresa Mae Hall, 22, Rt. 1, Northup; Martin L. Miller, 24 , Rt. 1, Patriot, and Juanita K. Stover,18, Rt. 2, VInton; Gregory Ray Maynard, 26, Rt. 2, Crown City, and Jill Angel, 20, Rt. 2 Crown City; David Lee McCallister, 33, and Margaret Forbus, 26, both of Rt . 4, Gallipolis; Dalrl .May Jr., 27. Bidwell and Julie Ann Holcomb, 16, 414 Third Ave., Gallipolis; Roy A. Stover, 35, and Rhonda Lizel Meredith , 21, both of Rt. 1, Cheshire; Jonathan Lewis McCabe, 26, 41 Spruce St., Gallipolis, and Sandra K. Porter, 1034 Sixth St. W., Huntington, W.Va.; Tony Jay Lambert, 21, and Bridget Carey -Rose Murphy, 21, both of Rt. 2, Vinton; Russell Eugene Shaw, 22, Rt. 3. Gallipolis, and Lisa Dawn Tawney, 19, Rt. 3, Gallipolis; and Charles Lee Wray 19, and Dianna Lynn Kldd, lJ, both of Rt. 2, Crown Cltv. Charles E. Holzer, Harry R. Ohio; Pt. Pleasant, Huntington, Hurn, Hollis Johnson, Augustus Charleston and Ripley, W.Va.; P. Kerr, Orin L. Kyger, Dr. G. and Ashland, Ky. had members Goodhue ~hieon, Harry M. attending. In spite of the stock market Mlller, E. Wood Mills, Joseph Moch, John W. Mootz, J. Paul crash of 1929 and the reaction to Mossman, George A. Tablt, it, which happened a few months Lester W. Thompson, Kenneth after the club's founding, the Vermlllion, Homer W. Walter, Galllpols Rotary Club moved Harold W. Wether holt and Harry forward in number of Rotarians and In service to the community. Wood. As now, Rotary stimulated Leading the club as the first members to -Individually serve officers were Leo C. Bean, and the community, and others president; Homer w. Walter, along with this. the club em· vice president; Harry M. Muter, secretary; and Orin L. Kyger, barked upon what has become a treasurer. Serving on the Board long list on activities that have helped Individuals, other organiwith these men were Rotarians Beardsley, Eagle, Hurn and zations and the entire community. Kineon. Aid to crippled children beThe Rotary Clubs of Wellston, came a major project In the early and Point Pleasant, W.Va. spon· sored and gave guidance to the • days of Gallipolis Rotary and in the first summer of Its existence, new club. The organizational the club initiated and operated meeting was held In the Palm the flrst recreation ball league. Room of the then recently Early In its existence, Gallipoconstructed Lafayette Hotel. lis Rotary Initiated action which 'Regular meetings were held each Tuesday in the Palm Room · resulted in, perhaps, its proudest accomplishment- the establish· although the club did not offiment of the Gallipolis A!'ea cially receive its charter until Chamber of Commerce which Jan. 21, 1928, when 121 Rotarians, has been so effective and o11er the .representing 13 clubs were presyears it has continued its sucent for an elaborate program. cessful operation with the strong Clubs In Athens, Chillicothe, support, leadership and particiColumbus, Jackson, Middleport, pation of Gallipolis Rotarians. Marietta, Elyria and Wellston, *** A BRAND NEW SYSTEM IT'S CALLED $ERVICEIII *** LIFT CHAiRS WHEELCHAIRS HYDRAULIC LIFTS IPORTALIFTS) HOSPITAL BEDS & I SlDERAILS SLANT PILLOWS PATIENT GOWNS UNDER PADS INCONTINENT WEAR SURGICAL DRESSINGS SKIN CARE PRODUCTS, CANES 8i WALKERS PORTABLE COMMODES THE MEDICAL . SHOPPE INC. Established 1977 565 Jackson Pike Gaallpolis, Ohio 446-2206 POMEROY - Eighteen cases were processed In the court of Meigs County Court Judge Pa· trick O'Brien. Forfeiting bouds lp the court were Garth P. Johnson, Columbus, $55, speeding; Pamela Newell, Long Bottom, $50, expired registration; Roger Detty, Ray, $50, failure to display proper registration, and Jason Sommer, Gallipolis, $55, speeding, and $40, no seat belt. Other cases In the court in· eluded; Timothy R. · Erwin, Shade, driving while Intoxicated, $250 and costs, three days ID Jail, 60 day Ohio license suspension and costs; $150 of fine and three days in jail suspended upon enrollment and completion of rl!sldentual driving schoql; John S. Hjlrrlson, Cheshire, $20 and costs; Robert Ankrom,. Parkersburg, $28 and costs; Melvin Montgomery, Columbus,1$25 and cosls; Clayton L. Mayle. Cutler, $;25 and costs, and Delano G. Skeens, Jr., Ravenswdod, ·w. WIPE OUT DRUGS IN GALLIA COUNTY True drug eradication is more than a fire at the state intersection. . It requires arrest, conviction and jail for dr.ug peddlers. This Is the heat they understand. Help eliminate drug pushers and drug cultivators in Gallia County - STOP DRUGS. ON NOVEMBER 8 ELECT Salisbury : GALLIPOLIS - A charge of Rand, W.Va.; Jonas H. )'VIoore, drlviDg under the Influence was 47, Blue Creek, Ohio, and Robert dismissed Friday In Gallipolis L. Martin, 37, Rt. 4, Proctorville, Municipal CourtagalnstGregory ali for stop sign violations. Cited by the Ohio Division of . D. Price, 18, Rt. 1, ChesHire. . ' Judge.J:osephL.Calngranteda Wildlife, VIrgil R. Watson, 47. defense motion to supp!'fss evl· ESR, Galllpolis, forfeited a $79 • dence In the case on ground~ that , bond lor spotlighting a wild an Ohio State Highway Patrol animal from a motorve·htclewlth trooper had no probable cause to an artificial light while having a stop Price. firearm In hls possession. AccoiJ!lngtocourtrecords, the Georgia K. Riehle, 57, ESR, ttooper !refUsed to tell Price why Gallipolis, forfeited a $25 bond he had been stopped until Price for not wearing a seatbelt. was required to answer questions . Charges of not wearing a seat as to whether he had been belt were dismissed agalnstJuUe drinking, which Price answered 'A.KlmesandJessLeeK.Klmes. in the affirmative.· both of Middleport, after both Charles A. Kinder, 31, Rt. 3, vlewe<J a film on seat belt safety. Bidwell, was fined $12 and costs and Junior J. McGuire, 57, Galllpollls, forfeited a $41' bond on charges or fictitious POMEROY -Four calls were registration. answered by local units Friday, Forfeiting bonds lor speeding the Meigs County , Emergency were: David T. Flore, 31, Mark· Medical Service reports. ham, lll., $44; Johnny A. AdkinS, At 9:04 a.m., Pomeroy took 30, Chillicothe, $43; Michael A. Thelma Ashworth from the Ma: Buck, 29, Detriot Lakes, -Minn., pies Apar!ments to Veterans and Betty J. Kester, 58, Rt. 2, Memorial Hospital; Ru !land Minford, both $42; Bobby A. went to the Leo Morris property Oenny, 23, McGray, N.C., $41; at 2:34 p.m. for a tree fire; Matthew R. Polcyn, 24, Rt. 2, Middleport at 3:36 p.m. took Gallipolis, Donald L. Walker, 5;1, Sarah Reynolds from Beech St., Rt. 1, Ravenswood,· W.Va., to Veterans Memorial Hospital James H. Waldron, 51, Cincin- and at 7: 30 p.m., the Pomeroy nati, John F. Shaw, 34, Lancas- unit treated Linda Coats at a ter, and Johnny S. Cullen, 45, Pome ·roy business Thomasville, N.C., all $40; and establishment. Michael Lewis, 25, Buckhannon, W.Va., $39. Others forfeiting $41 bonds on The metric equivalent of an·ounce traffic violations were: Ronnie is Zl grama. , L. Shaffer, 18, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, defective exhaust; Johnnie R. A kllotoals a unit ueed to measure Brewer, \8. Jackson, unsafe· the.·power of nuclear eJ<plaaiona. One vehicle; Charles E. Decker, 72, kiloton hal the uploo.lve force of West Columbia, for improper left 1,000 toni of TNT. • VIncent W. Shelton, 37. turn; Sheriff Commfttnto hi~ lor by tho Elect Dennis s.lisbury, Golllo County Shwlfl. Denise ShodiiOJ, Tro•um, Rl 3, Box 125-D. Gollipolis, Ohio 45631 . NEW: 88 CARAVELLE .............................S12,60000 88. OMNI ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $8,00000 88 LeBARON CPE ........................ S12,90000 EMS answers calls USED: 80 86 85 85 81 SUNBIRD •••••••••••••••••••• ,................ S999°0 T-BIRD•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S7,495°0 LASER ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S4,995°0 LeBARON GTS ..........~............... S4,9950° CHEV. PICKUP .......................... S2,99 500 OVER 30 UNITS TO CHOOSE FROM 7.8% APR ON SELECT MODELS tiOURS: 9:00 A.M.-6:30P.M. COOPER'S 992- 399 South Third Ohio 6421 750,000 ' .. • I ·'•• '•. .. Rt. 7 ' Pl n&~~d fll! oNt rttlthrou&h f!rae ncan .•' • .•. •• •' Gallipolis, Ohio Honda rlnancll Corpomkm on appM"ed credll throu,!:~ p~rlld patl n& de aim only. Renrlellon on •mount rlrw.nctd. PtMirTra .. and H~"" an~ H11nda tllde1111rb . .. . \'1 . UNDER CONSTRUCTION - GaiDa county Adult Workshop conslruCUon Is moving right along as workers continue to put up the walls on the buDding, expected to be completed In May 1989, according to Dr. John Riffe, Guiding Hand superintendent. Clevenger General Contractor of Portsmouth Is the general contractor. Carler Plumbing & Heating of Gallipolis, EZ Electric of HuntiDgtoo, and C&C Heating of Athens are subcontractors. The New marina project report presented to Syracuse ·council SYRACUSE - A report on the the cable company totaling first phase of the new marina . $1,417.54 representing three per· project was given by Robert cent of Cablevlslon's sales In the Wingett, grant administrator for community for a year. Councilman James Hill sug· the village, when Syracuse VIlgested that guard railing Is lage Council met Thursday night. needed on Bridgeman St. In The first phase of the project which includes the boat launch Rustic Hills but no action was and the courtesy dock is sche- taken and council met in a short duled for completion this week. executive session to discuss· The first phase cost Is $83,000 litigation. Attending the meeting were with 75 percent or the cost provided through grants. Council Mayor Eber Pickens, Clerk Jandiscussed closing the marina Ice Lawson and council during the winter months to members, Hill, Sisson, Minter avoid possible dangers Involved Fryar, Kenneth Buckey, Jack Williams and Kathryn Crow. . In keeping it open. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Morrow met with council to discuss Veterans Memorial Hospllal fencing the Morrow properties Admitted -Thelma Ashworth, and were advised to fence any · properties they own but were Pomeroy; Frank Wolford, Vln· Sarah Reynolds, advised to delay fencing a ton; driveway on the properties until Middleport. Discharged ~ Charles Neece, the status of the driveway can be determined by the village Naomi Black, Tito Sarsaba, Mila Ramsey, Titus Pickens, Bud solicitor. Councilman Ernie Sisson re· Darst, Emma Hayman. ported that a street light will be installed on Carroll St. and ' council members extended thanks to children of the community for their behavlo~ during the Halloween season. It was reported that a check has been received in the amount ot $22,194 from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources on the marina project and a check from Hospital news All my life I have been vitally interested in the judicial l process in our county and in Southeastern Ohio. Most of · you know that I have campaligned actively for· non-part,isan candidates for' judicial office I thought would serve . us well as judges . Plec11ant Vall.y Hoopllal lo locotwd at Vall.y Drive, Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550 (304) 675-4340. • •• "YOUR 'COMPLETE' ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" COACHES SHORTS GYM SHORTS •-SOCKS BALL CAPS e BAGS T-SHIRTS • & MORE -Custom Transfers and Lettering- OVER 1000 READY-MADE BLINDS IN STOCK EASILY SHORTENED INST·ALLATION AVAILABLE WHEN SELECTION COUNTS .. ..COUNT ON LEYOLOII . LEVOLOR CUSTOM BLINDS 60 + 5°/o OFF NOW THRU NOVEMBER WALLPAPER SUPERMARKET HUNTINGJON: Downtown Huntington, Third Avo. Across from Ci•ic Cent• 1-304-42 8-1 OilS MIDDLEPORT 992 -5fl2 7 PARlERSIURG: T..U lridge and Garfield An-l-304-S25-7o•o CHILUCOJHI: Wostotn An-·Control Coni• - 1-614-773-6700 DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS DIAMOND FASHION RINGS DIAMOND MEN'S RINGS DIAMOND CLUSTER RINGS DIAMOND NECKLACES DIAMOND EARRINGS DIAMOND BRACELETS ....-----.......... .10°/o--ONLY 1 DAY LEn HURRY! . I hope you will remember to vote the judicial, non-partisan ticket next ·Tuesday. Please help me support Judge Radcliffe's campaign by voting for him for Judge of the Court of Appeals. Open Monday 9:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. •• • - . Yours very truly, • (V_ !':.. /, /_ .PJ/. _,._L. ·~ r• / ../7 ' ..,._ ~ 7 John E. Halliday Paid for by. John E. Hallld1J, 455 First Annlt, Galllpolls, Ohio •• ~·kik•lfl' z=.~-::= ~ 4!111116 (Ocu:u~) Paul Davies Jewelers Super Pre-Christmas Sale Ends Monday, Nov. 7th at 8:00p.m. Save 20-330/o on our entire inventory of diamond and colored gemstone (including all birthstone) iewelry. Layaway that perfect Christmas now! Save 20°/o to 30% on all. This year I have accepted the honorary Ghairmanship of the Committee to Elect Gerald E. Radcliffe, Judge of the Court of Appeals. I $Upport J,udge Radcliffe because in my judgment he is an honest, fair and intelligent person who has been an outstanding Probate-Juvenile Judge. ' ..:'-~_:;­ building wlll have an addldon of two major work areas, with the major focus to be on vocational and habilitation skills, Dr. Riffe said. The workshop wUI offer classroom Instruction, and dally and community living practice, ,"with the ultimate goal being to place the adu.ll clients Into communlly employment as productive wage earners In the community," Dr. Riffe said. The total cost of the project Is $775,469. (Times-sentinel photo) Pre- ristmas Sale • RIVERFRONT HONDA- '. . . ···v/ • -~ I American Honda Finance·Corporation Up~r ~: Dear Friends: • That's right from October I through December 31, 1988, you can buy any new Fbufll-ax with 100% financing. Regardless or model or year.• And to make the deal even better, 'Mill even giw you a free gear bag to go with your new Fbufl'rax. So come in todey and check out the new '89 Fbufl'rax line. We'll show you how to pick up an '89 - or any new Fb.Ifl'rax- with no rroney down. The Fbufl'rax"70 is recommended for riders 12 years and older. All other Fbufl'rax are recommended for riders 16 years and older. Additional!~ the Fbufl'rax'250R and Fbufl'rax'250X are recommended for highly experienced riders. 'ti, ... PEOPLE HAVE HAD Now there's good news about kidney stone_surgeri'- you m!ly not need it. In the past four years, 750,000 people underwent o revolu~onary new techniqueextrocorporeol shock wave lithotripsy l , in which a physician, using sound waves instead of o scolpel, rid them of their painful kidney stones. A group of scientists from a company called Dornier put 20 years of research into perfecling ESWlR technology. And today, Pleasant Volley Hospital is puHng that technology to work in our community, offering kidney stone sufferers an alternative to surgery. Dr. Shrikant Vaidya, the urologist who performs Lithotripsy ot Pleasant Valley Hospi· . tal, has been using this revolutionary technique to bring relief to kidney stone patients for over a yeor, and in consultation with your personal physician, he can determine · whelher you moy be a candidate lor the procedure. If you suffer from kidney stone disease, call Pleasant Valley Hospital of !304) 6754340, Ext. 311 now. And let us get rid of the pain- without a scratch. ,, ... November 3, 1988 • • Fb-urTra:t'300-recommended jCJr riders 16 years and older. Va. , $25 and costs, all on speeding charges; Richard Gil.· bride, Jr., Racine, no seat belt, driver, $20 and costs; Hal Borden, Jr., Bidwell, insecure load, $10 and costs; Donna Stobart, Racine, failure to yield, $10 and costs; Steve Quillen, Mlddleoport, stop sign violation, $20 and costs; no operator's license, $75 and costs, three days in Jail suspended II valid Ohio license is secured within 60 days; Garry D. Black, Portland, domestic violence, $100 and costs, Six month jail sentence SUS· pended, six months probation and a restraining order Issues; Jeff Gilland, Boston, Ky., spo.tllghting, $50 and 30 days pr!)bat!On, and forfeiture of firearms; David W. Hubbard, Pomeroy, no Ohio license, $75 and co3ts, $25 suspended, three days In jail suspended if valid license se~red within 60 days; ,Ythur W. Gray, Racine, no Ohio license, 30 days in jail suspended to three days, six months probation, and costs. _Municipal court- REMOVED. :· •••• • •• WITHOUT A ·:• • ' SCRATCH. Cultural Center ' JACKSON - Community AS· sault Prevention Services or Gallia, Jackson and Melgs counties, have begun workshops within the schools In this area. Programs presented are the Child Assault Prevention (CAP) Project and the Teen .CAP project. Goals or both curriculums are to teach basic assertion (standIng up ·for one's rights), pee.r support (standing up for the rights of other$). and communical on skills (telling a trusted friend or adu It) . public. Applicants .must attend all three days to complet~ the course. Persons wishing to enroll In the Ohio Hunter Safety Course can call 446-4637, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. THEIR KIDNEY .STONE.$ OSU names Black COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The Ohio State Un lverslty Board of Trustees voted Friday to name the school's Black Cultural Center under construction in honor of the vice provost for minority affairs and special assistant to the pres !dent. · The center for black students wUI offer •a variety of arts . programs. . It will be named for Frank W. Hale Jr. who is retiring Dec. 31 alter 18 years of service to OSU, CAPS begins area workshops Game. The course will be presented at the Southeastern Business Col· lege over a three-day ~rlod, Nov .15andl7,1rom6to8:30p.m. and Nov. 19 from 8 a .m . to 4 p.m. The course is free and open to the Sunday Times-Sentinel Page A-7 Meigs County ·Court . GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Division of Wildlife Is sponsoring an Ohio Hunter Safety Course Nov. 15, 17, and 191n a classroom provided by the Southeastern Business College, Spring Valley Plaza, 529 Jackson Pike, Ga!Upolls. Completion of the course Is a prerequisite for an Ohio hunting license, according to Jim Burns, course instructor. State law, effective Sept. 1, 1979, said hunters of all ages must exhibit to an Issuing agent either a previous hunting license, from any year or any state, or a card certifying that the applicant passed a hunter safety course prior to purchasing an Ohio hunting license. The course includes the Ten Commandments of -Firearm Safety along with Hunter Re-sponsibility, Firearms and Am·. munition, I)oWhuntlng, and Wild· life Management, First Aid and Survival, and Field Care of Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. A DOWN HOLDS YOUR SALE SELECTION TILL CHRSITMAS �• . .. • * • .. .. • • • ' ' --------~-A-S-Sunday Times-Sentinel . -~---- Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . . both or Athens; Mrs. Cheryl Lee and Mrs. Pamela Stanley, both of ByesvU!e, and Mrs. Jacqueline Webster, Columbus. Also survivI ng are seven great grandchlld.ren and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded In death by his first wife, Elsie Jean Carsey In 1975; a • sister, Elsie Slske, and four brothers, Jay, Quince, Gene and Edward. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Hughes Funeral Home; 168 Morris Ave., Athens, with pastors, Roger L. Watson and Glenn B . McMillan of!iclatlng. Burial will be In the West Union Street Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday. Also preceding In death wen! her husband, William Houdashelt, In 1977, and two brothers Earl Elcher!ng and LeRoy Elcher!ng. .She Is survived by one daughter, Allee Marie Houdashelt of Syracuse; three sons, Edward James Houdashelt of Middleport, John Elmer Houdashelt of Grove City, Ohio, and Donald William Houdashelt of Syracuse; five sisters, Edna Wayland of Middleport, Mrs. Mildred Seyf. rled of Gallipolis, Mrs. Ruth Leifheit of Akron, Ohio. Mrs. Clara Fayre of Pomeroy. and Mrs. Betty Darsfof Miamisburg, Ohio; two brothers, Alan Eicher- . lng of Pomeroy, and William Elcherlng of Syracuse; seven grandchildren; one greatgrandchild; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be Monday, 11: 30 a.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, )Yllh the Rev. Wesley Thatcher. Burial will be In the Gilmore Cemetery, Pomeroy. Friends may call Sunday. 2 to4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Marj<xie Ellen Roush White, 68, Care Haven in Point Pleasant, died Saturday morning, Nov. 5, 1988, in the Pleasant Valley Hospital after a long illness. Born May 24, 1920 in Point Pleasant, she was a daughter of the late Samuel Roush and Maggie Eblin Roush. She worked for several different nursing homes in HuntingiOn, and was a fonner employee of the Marietta Manufacturing Company of Point Pleasant · Surviving are one daughter, Sonia Lynn Spellman Price, Point Pleasant; one .son. John Linde! White, New Boston, Mich.; four grandchildren; three · gt'C3t· grandchildren. Services will be Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with the Rev. Marlin Campbell Nora Barbara·Houdashelt officiating. Burial will follow in the Lone Oaks Cemetery. Nora Barbara (Eichering) Friends may call at the Wilcoxen Houdashelt, 89, of College Road, Funeral Home Sunday after 4 p.m. Syracuse, died Saturday at her res ldence after an extended Gladys M. Hood Illness. Born Sept. 10, 1899 In MinersPOMEROY Gladys M. Hood, 77, died Thursday at her ville, Ohio, she was the daughter home at 43094 State Route 124, of the late William and Clara Partlow Eichinger. She was a Racine. George Baker was the cartoonist A homemaker, she was born homemaker. and a member of who drew 'The sad sack.• the Asbury United Methodist Dec. 21. 1910 In Middleport, a Church, Syracuse, and the Uni· Norman Vincent Peale was born daughter of the late George and ted Methodist Women. May 31, me. Mary L. Burris McDaniel. She was a member of the Minersville United Methodl.s t Church and of the Women's Society of Christian Service of that church. Survlvtn·g are a son, Detner Roush Jr., New Haven, W.Va.; a daughter, Helen E. Johnson, Mason. W. Va.; a special friend, Marie Rae, Minersville; eight grandchildren, 12 greatgrandchildren and several nieWhat: • Newtpapen (no gloay magazines) • ces and nephews. • GIISS (llda removed) • Aluminum Cana • Tin Cans • Besides her parents, she was • Card~oard (from toothpalte to regular boxes) • preceded In death by husbands, Where: Silver Bridge Mall (behind Star Bank) Detner Roush and Joe Hood, and a brother. Everett McDaniel. When: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.-Satur'day, November 12th Services wUl be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Wesley Thatcher officiating. Burial will be In Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call 111 the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. · HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - A memorial marking the the 18th anniversary of the 1970 plane crash near Tri-State Airport, will be Monday Nov. 14, at noon on Memorial Student Center Plaza at Marshall University. Seventy-live Marshall football players, co.a ches, administrators, students, friends from the community and flight crew members lost their llyes hi the crash. The brjef services _will begin with the presentation of thew colors by the Army Reserve Officers Training Corps and a presentation by the Marshall University Mass Choir. Michele Prestera Craig, executive director of Region II Planning and Development Councll and wife of West Virginia Board ol Regents member Thomas Craig, will be one of the guest speakers. Craig's father was one of those killed In the crash. Melissa J. White, MU student body president, and Courtney Proctor, a Marshall alumnae whose parents 'were kllled In the crash. will lay a wreath at the foot of Memorial Fount ain and the fountain wlll be turned off until next year. In lieu of flowers, the planning commlottee requests that dlonatlons be made to the Memorial Scholars !hlp Fund. The fund was established to award a memorial scholarship to a student In 1990the 20th anniversary of lh!l tragic . Quilting: preserving the past in stitched artistry Folk art, history .·provided in stitches; beauty unappreciated until time passes quilting Is coming from young women who are looking to the past for creative outlets. Bunny Kuhl, who has been quilting for many years, shares her expertise ·and enthuslam on occasion through classes. While less Interested, perhaps, In evoking the traditional past, today's young women claim beauty and security through skills, even quilting. And while the traditional quilt· lng bee of yesteryear may not be making a comeback, the Interest In quilting - at least here In Appalachia - Is reviving. -HISTORY OF QUILTS Quilting has been around so long, no one knows who origl· nated It or where. Figures of royalty wearing garments of what appear to be quilted fabrics have been disco· vered In the tombs of the pharoahs. Some say tile crusad· ers brought the Idea back to Europe, wearing quilts beneath their armor to keep the metal from chafing their bodies. Later, the stylish, wealth wore quilted waist coats, petticoats, and hats. Quilted fabrics also carried the weight of precious jewels and metal threads worked Into costumes. And history tells of other types of quilts. A quilted floor covering discovered In Russia Is thought to have been made some time bet ween the first century B.C. and the second A.D. Household Inventories from the middle ages list many quilted bedcovers and draperies in wealthy homes. Poorer homes had less elaborate quilts. In 17th century England, patches of scraps were used on the wrong side of the quilt to avoid wasting costly fabric. The right side was one piece of fabric where elaborate quilting patterns and backstitch were the focal point of the quhi. The quilting bee Is an American tradition. The "crazy quilt" of more or less unplanned pieces, many times tied rather than stitched, appears to be a truly American style of patchwork. Treasured quilts made of silk brocades, satins, and velvets were made for show rather for general home use. Quilts tell stories of women who found a medium for creative expression and brightened their homes with colorful, functional furnishings. There are said to be as many as 4,000 different designs with e~ch design having variation. and each variation, several different names. For example, an early pattern usually known as Indian Trail has at various times and places been called Rambling Rose, Flying Dutchman, Forest Path. and Rambling Roads. CONSERVATION Because quilts are an art form , they deserve special attention In tltelr use and care . Anew .• ' VHSVCR Save '61 86 28800 ') LOW M $15 Per Month• 100-Watt AM/FM Rack Stereo 49995 Save '150 Reg. 649.95 100 wittS per cllanttt, mltlmum nM ltta 8 ahml Start Todayl!! "Clean Up" for a Clean Environment rrom 40-20,11011111, wllllno more !loon 0.111\ T"D high-speed dubbing, tuner. turntable, 3-way speakers, N13·1232 This is a donation collection ... Sponsored by The Gallia County Litter Control Program Any QueJtionj? Ca/1446-4612-AJk for Litter Control Office TREK YOUR TRASH-NOVEMBER 12th Save '40 3-C:h., 2-Watt Walkie Talkie L.abore1orits Licenilng Reg. 199.95 Save •so "2499'ii'45-:s~!7""'"" Low AI $15 Per Month,. CO-todubbing, CD Dolby• BNR. ...... 40% Off ~----:::~_... I Sa~e•ao 9995·1~:\~! 8 November 6, 1988 Times-sentinel Slalf Quilts, now POMEROY considered a folk art, can provide a delightful trip down memory lane for families who ftnd grand· mother's colorful creations tucked away in at tic trunks . Too often the value of the intricate handwork of generations before Is recognized and appreciated only after the passage of time - and usually the demise of the one who spent many hours making tiny · s titches. Although quilting had a practical function In Colonial days, It evolved for other reasons too. To those who came to America from a clv.filzatlon abounding In beauty to an environment of simple subsistence and deprivation, It became an art form and • perhaps, equally lmporta.-.t, a . • time for socializing. ' Today's resurgence oflnterest • tn quilts and quilting Is apparent. Qu lit shows are more popular than ever and have become not , only a way of preserving the past through displays such as are held at the Dairy Barn In Athens by the Ohio Arts Council, but also as a source of developing communIty pride In heritage. Through the years quilting has continued as a way of raising money for worthy community and church projects. Here. several local church groups as well as the Sen lor ',Citizens Center still do this. ; But the latest interest in Runs PC·Compailble Software Reg. 349.95 Section By CHARLENE HOEFLICH ·-Recycling CQIIection DaySaturday, November 12th ATHENS -Russell B. Carsey Sr., 91, 6 Hocking St.. Athens, died Friday at 0 'Bleness MemorIal HospltallnAthens following a brief Illness. Born In Athens County, he was a son of the late Asbury and Rosetta Carsey and a lifelong resident of the Athens area. He retired In 1962 from A&P Supermarket after 20 years service. He attended the First Church ~f the Nazafene and the New Life Assembly of God In Athens. He was a member of the Athens c;:ounty Senior Citizens Organization and played In the group's kitchen band. Surviving are his wife, Corinne Rogers Carsey; two sons Russell B. Carsey Jr., Athens and Jack W. Carsey, Middleport; five grandchildren, Mrs. Judy Deardorff and Mrs. Diana Kinder, .- • accident. In case of rain , the activities will be held under the Memorial Student Center Balcony. For additional details on the even t, contact Mary A. Loveday. director of public relations for Marshall University's Student · Gove~nment Association, (304)696-6435. YOUR TRAS_ r1 IS VALUABLE RU88dl B. Carsey Sr. . .. November 6, 1988 -Area deaths---------- Memorial service marks ·plane crash Marjorie E. White ---~--- FAMO..Y TREASURES - For Pat Thoma, pictured here, her sl81er·ln-Jaw and thelrfamilles, these quUis are a treasured legacy. Some were made by the late Georgia Thoma of Chesler, while others were made in years before by her mother. One of the quills displayed here Is an alphabet quUt, while another had the date, 1931, Incorporated Into the design. ' . '' $ ' '' ,' { { • j· STITCHING AND SOCIALIZING -It's not the traditional quilting bee of generations past but It's as close as It comes today. Meigs senior citizens gather several times a week to stilch and talk, and talk and stitch. Here Stella Fleshman, Racine; Peg Douglas, who lives at The Maples, Pomeroy; Mildred Wells, ·FJatwood community; Helen Fisher, Marie Chapman, Pomeroy, and Emma Adams, Racine, from the left around lhe table, enjoy an afternoon of quDtln1- Quills made at lhe center are sold to help support programs for Meigs County's older resldenls• . made a century ago. can be of ways - rolled around a large ruined by Improper storage, tube or flat folded.lf thequlltls to display , use , cleaning or repair, be rolled, a tube at least three so It's important to know the Inches In diameter should be used and the quilt should be proper techniques. rolled loosely with no wrinkles Storage is a problem of all quilt collectors as quilts require spe- and with the top to the Inside. If It Is to be stored flat, the quilt cial attention as to how and should be folded off center and In where they are kept~ a different place each time It Is Some basic rules of storage taken out of storage and put back apply to all quilts: ln. Folds become permanent Never store them In plastic. creases and can cause the Plastic cuts off air circulation, batting to shift away from the and can result In mold and if the quilt Is folded In the !old mildew from · the moisture . same place each time. trapped inside. Quilts should not be used in Avoid cardboard boxes since rooms that are constantly lighted the cardboard acidifies quickly or have direct sunlight because and can be detrimental to some ef possible ultraviolet ray damdyes and fibers . age. When using for display they should never be hung using nails or staples since the weight of the Avoid direct contact with quilt should be evenly dlstrlbu ted wood, especially unsealed wood over the entire width. such as that in cedar chests, :since wood, like cardboard, gl ves . One of the latest techniques for prep~rlng a quilt for hanging is 10 off detrimental acids. baste velcro across the top edge The best way to store quilts Is and then attach that to a support In washed cotton muslin or board which makes the quilt easy percale fabric or new tissue to hang and also easy to remove paper. The cotton fabric used to for rest. protect quilts should be washed As for cleaning, one of the best every year and the tissue paper ways Is to air quilts outside away should be changed a,t least that from direct sunlight. Quilts can often. · a lso be vacuumed by placing Valuable quilts · should be fiberglass screening on the sur· stored within the living area of face and then cleaning it. with the the home where temperature and upholstery tool on the vacuum humidity vary less. Attics, basehose. Both sides should be ments and unheated storage vacuumed partlcu Jar ly If the sheds .are poor c\)Pices as a place quilt has been used or displayed to keep quilts. for a period of time There are many ways to remove spots and stain from quilts. Dry cleaning solvents can be used as spot removers to lift or soften oily soils but c ircling may result . Wet cleaning Is the most difficult and potentlaHy the most damaging. Detailed Information on how to remove spots and stains or clean an entire quilt can be obtained by contacting the Meigs County Extens ion Office. Damaged areas of quilts should be repaired as soon as possible to prevent further deterioration. On antique quilts, the emphasis should be on a strong durable repair as well as an Inconspicuous one Quilt sections containing frayed or broken fabrics can be covered with a sheer fabric that will prevent further damage but allow the color to show through. If quilt pieces are missing, then a replacement fabric should be chosen so that attention will not be drawn to thai area. If the binding Is worn, and the quilt ts a collector's Item, lhPn the new binding should be put on topofthe old .rather than removing the old and replacing It wlih new. And one final thought. If the quilt Is to be sold, do not replace damaged u 1 nlisslng fabric with new pieces. It's usually even betto>r not to mend • damaged places o~cauS(' some collectors prefe1 the original condition. Choose an area that is dark most of the time but prpvldes some air circulation. It should be cleaned regularly to help check for and prevent Insect Infestation. Quilts can be stored In a couple ,2995 ' \Each + :A 4s,s Low As S15 Per Month .. Save •60 ~5995 Reg. LOW A• $15 219.95 Per Monlh• Headset Cut 45~ Hear police, fire. rail,l lots more-no crystals to buy! 20 chan- 1 nels. #20-118 Ballerle a. addltiooal cryslals exira Great lor outdoor !un or at the job site! With Ch. 14 i:rystpls. #21 -1638 . ' 2195 .., . . Play through headphones or home stereo. Programmable. 142~5011 Baneries, 81(1ra '!?:,~ Ch. 9 priority switch lor in a hurry. Radio ~~ L,' Cut40~ 5995 g:! 2995 :.1& • Dual alarms. Battery backup. N12-1567 For Gallia County Commissioner Jan. 2 Term OOOD LUCK DAD On N~vember 8, We'll le Rooting for You I • Bob and Jo Ellen Burnett Garbesi John and Belinda Burnett Tom and Tonia Burnett George and Robin Burnett Wharton . ORIGINAL DESIGN - This traditional quilt displayed by Ralpb and Wilma Ballard w• made by his IJ'IIIIdrnolher, MaryE.Hollon of Great Bend, many, many years a1o. It features • colorful Paid for by_the CommlttH to Elect Clyde Burnatt /) • il tri1111pdar deslpa with a unique stitching pattern. Mrs. Hollon 118ed her tlltoe heel to mark the top for quilting. A LIFETIME OF QUD.TING - For N:ell Wilson of Reedsville, now Tl, q11llt!D1 hM bealallfetlmeactlvlty. She learned to quUt at her atepmodler'skaee ude»aUaaes to make those thl)' s lllcheson colored patches In her spare time. · ,, • �~ . ~ --r--- -- ~----~·-- November 6, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page 8-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel , • 'Community calendar. . ~--------------------------------------------------~----------------------~--- • Ladies Auxiliary of the Orange p.m. The menu wlll Include SUNDAY . GALLIPOLIS - Providence Missionary Baptist Church on Teen's Run has Charles Lusher preaching Sunday, 7 p.m. Church of Christ will be In revival Monday through Saturday with different speakers and singing groups each night. Services start at 7:30p.m. CROWN CITY - Grubb Fam· Uy Singers are at Big Four Church, Sunday, 7:30 p.m . POMEROY - The Meigs High fall sports banquet 't or football, volleyball, cross country, golf and cheerleadlng, will be held Monday, 6:30p.m., at the schooL Bring two covered dishes, veget· able, dessert or salad. Hot Doasale VINTON - VInton Friendship Garden Club will have a hOt dog and bake sale, Tuesday, 10 a.m. to4p.m.,homeofJimBushonSR 160. MCARTHUR - Engle Con· structlon Company employees reunion Is Sunday, noon to 4 p.m .. McArthur Commu!llly Bulldl!lg. Lunch at 1 p.m. Bring covered dish. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Garden Club will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m., at the Middleport Presbyterian Church for a Christmas workshop. All members should bring materials. CROWN CITY - Rev. Kevi!l Johnson preaches at Good Hope Baptist Church, Sunday in morn· lng and evening services. LECTA - Rev. Keith Adkins preaches each S\fnday night at Walnut Ridge Church, 7 p.m. TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS- GFWC/ River· side Study Club meets Tuesday ,1 p.m.. Frontier Farms Res tau· rant; VIlma Pikkoja speaks; Irene King, Alta Dailey and Dorothy Hartley, hostesses. GALLIPOLIS - Revival beg· ins at Prospect Baptist Church, . Sunday. continuing through Nov. 13 at 7:30 p.m. nightly . Evangellst Clovis Van over; special singing. DEXTER - Homecoming at the Dexter Church of Christ will be this Sunday. Speelal singing will be featured in the afternoon. Everyone is welcome. RACINE - Homecoming at the Sutton United Methodist Church wlll be held .thls Sunday. Basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. The Harvest Trio wlll be appearing in the afternoon beginning around 1:30 p.m. POMEROY - Revival servl· ces will be held at the Mt. Herman United Brethern Church, Texas Community, will begin Sunday and continue through Nov. 13 at 7:30 each evening. The Rev. Clay Sloan, Belpre, will be the evangelist. LECTA - Keith Adkins leads Bible study, Tuesday, 7 p.m. Walnut Ridge Church. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Local chapter of PERI meets Tuesday. 3 p.m., Senior Citizen Center; election of officers. ' GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County District Library Board meets Tuesday, 5 p.m., Bossard Mem· orlal Library. HARRISONVILLE Free blood pressure clinic will be held Tuesday from 10 a. m to noon at the Harrisonville Town Hall. The clinic is sponsored by the Harri· sonville Senior Citizens Club. There will be a luncheon at noon followed by a business meeting. Dinners FOREST RUN - The Forest Run United Methodist Church will have an Election Day dinner. Serving will be from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. There will be homemade vegetable soup, bean soup, sand· wlches, cake pie and beverages. HEATH- Heath United Meth· odlst Church will serve an Election Day dinner In the church basement. There will be a chicken and noodle dinner with beverages and dessert. Carry out service will also be available. Dinners will be served from 11 a.m to 7 p.m. ROCK SPRINGS - Rock .Springs United Methodist Women will be serving election· day dinner in the church base· ment starting at 11 a.m. The menu will Include vegeta· ble soup and chill, ham sand· wlches, sloppy joes, hot dogs, homemade pies and cake. ·Bring your own containers for takeout. RACINE -An election day dinner wlll be held at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christo! Latter Day Saints at Old Town Flats, near Racine. Veget· able soup, chill, bean soup, corn bread, sandwiches, pie and cake will be served all day. The public ls welcome. Township Volunteer Fire Depart· ment are holding their annual turkey dinner on Saturday, Nov . 12, at the Tuppers PlainS fire house. Serving will start at 4:30 - We Wiii .Be Closed Friday; No~ember 11th Veteran's Day .' . ' •Buckeye Building & Loan •Central Trust •Civic Savings Bank •Ohio Valley Bank •Star Bank Turkey dinners RUTLAND - The annual Rutland Fire Department turkey dinner will be held Thursday, Nov. 17, 5 p.m., at the Rutland Grade SchooL Tickets are $5 and may be purchased from fire department members. TUPPERS PLAINS - The CHESTER - Election day dinner and a bazaar will be held at the Chester United Methodist Church. Serving will start at 11 a.m. On the menu will be ham loaf dinners, vegetable soup and chi!, hot dogs, sloppy joes and pie. The dinner is spoos.red by the United Methodist Women. POMEROY - Election day luncheon will be served at Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy. EYE EXAMINATIONS CATARACT & LENS IMPLANT SURGERY IN-OFFICE LAZER SURGERY CHILDREN'S EYE EXAMINATIONS AND SURGERY • GLAUCOMA SURGERY SYRACUSE - Sutton Town· ship Trustees will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m., at the Syracuse Municipal Building. Located At HOLZER CLINIC Muln Facility On Rt. 35 In Gallipolis PHONE 448-11411 MIDDLEPORT - Middleport DinneF planned GAL LIPOLIS Mod ern Woodmen of America Camp 7230 1s sponsoring a dinner on Sunday, Nov. 13, from 12 noon to2 p.m. al Dale's ,Smorgasbord in Galllpo· lis. Cos t, $1.50. No charge for chlldren under 10. Eat anytime from noon to 2 p.m. No reser va· tlon needed. Bring a guest. I~. • • . . receiver with 6-band equalizer • Quartz P.LL tuning with 24 station . preauta • l:!uel caa~e with Dolby~ B • Auto-reverse and hi-speed · v;:j dubbmg • ·6-d1sc CD changer • Semi·alflomatic turntable • 15" ~ 120 watt speakers • Unified Baldwin oak TV/stereo cabinet • 26" MTS starao • Super VHS TV/monitor. i NOW S1999 NOW $2 99 FOR RE-ELECTION AS MEIGS COUNTY- SHERIFF ~·~ .... " ' •- ... ,. .. ... ·~· ----------------------------------HI-QUALITY'STEREO SYSTEM & CD PLAYERS remota system • CD 8199 240 Watt remota deiUJui stereo system 8799 • Optional CD changer $299 .. .. '" ' •• o·ll 14 BAND GRAPHIC EQUALIZER , .. ., ' N .......... ON SCREEN PROGRAMMING $2 8995 FVH-6200 •• ••• •• ••I• •• •'• PROGRAMMABLE COMPACT DISC PLAYER N·aw Frotn Flsherl ...... • '' ! • •• • .,•' .. ••• •• IAT'fLLilE Ell"'" . snnoN •• ' HOWARD E. FRANK •• .•; ••• -SHERIFF· .. • • ·I Cloooool ..•• • • CR-W56AB • '• DOUBLE CASSEnE DECK ... CROWN CITY -Mr. and Mrs. James Angel of Crown City, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Jlll Angel, to Gregory Maynard. Miss Angel Is a Gallla Academy graduate and is em· ployed at Revco. Maynard Is a Hannan Trace graduate and employed by . Hughes Construction. Route 7 • ,•• •••• ... Ohio • ·'•• • For Christmas Chester (Fire Station), 3: 30· 4: 00; Burlingham (Moblle Home Park), 4: 30·5: 15; HarrlsonvUle (Church), 6: 15-7: 00 p.m. Wednesday - Reedsville (Reed's Store). 4:40· 5: 10; Tuppers Plains (Lodwick's), 6:10-7:10 p.m. ,. We Support CLAUDIA LYON for .GALLIA COUNTY TREASURER, for the 1erm beginning September 19.89 • Qood· lu~k, Cl1udl11 Bonnie Allen Nelson Claire Mendenhall Debbie Beagle Glenda Skinner louisa Saunders i arry Fargueon Tarry Shaddeau ,Jeff Hartanbach :Karan Newberry Donna Pearson Margaret Leedy :oon Shaw The Danny Frazier Family :Nancy Shaw Jill Williams .John c. Gay Fran Secoy ·tenore Leifheit Jacklyn Killen ·Susan F111zier Barbara S.ima . Lisa M itchall Susy Merry 'Susan Fox Kuhner • Donna Rosa ' Cathy E. Baldwin Kay McMahon Kim F razlar , Janet Reynolds Chad a. Thomas F111ziar Dabble Simmons • Pd. for by FriMids of Claudialron; Bonnie Allen, Chairm Greg STARTING AT Your Home Town Medical Store SALE S799 AS SHOWN REG. 5999.00 CHOOSE FROM FINE UPHOLSTERY, LEATHER, VINYL ALL ON SALE NOW! -... .,.,...,.,a • . HO.ME CARE MEDICAL SUPPLY $6390° ~-· Bowman's LEATHER 'RECLINERS Free Parking Free Delivery Open D•ilv Til6 P.M Mon. • Fri. 'tll8 f .M . 448-3046 lOW, VIICI 01 JW,ANGEL CHESTER - Chester Town· ship Trustees wlll meet Wednes day. 7:30 p.m., at the I own hall. Now u.e oVJ ~~m•. ' i • Paid for by the MeiiS·GIIIia Fraternal Order of Police Lodp #95 Angel, Maynard engaged to wed POMEROY - Bookmobile Schedule - Nov. 7·11. 1988. Bookmobile Service Is provided in ' Meigs County by the Meigs County Public Library under coiltract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. tt~onday Keno, 2: 40·3: 10; • MEIGS COUNTY that has a degree-granting college Incorporating all of the essentials of the trad!Uonaltutor· lal system. Most participants earn a bachelor's degree In three years. Beegle, an epglneering physics major, has beenawardedanOhlo University 'h\l.t.Stees Outstanding Scholar Award, an Ohio Aca· demlc Scholarship. and a Kibble Foundation Scholarship. He is the son of Jennings and Barbara Beegle, 33125 Township Road 202, Racine. • $399 95 RE·ELEC·T RACINE - David Jennings Beegle, a 1988 gradcuate of Mefgs High School Is particlpat· ing In Ohio University's one-o· !-.a-kind Honors Tutorial Program. Tile program is based on the mOdel of learning found at Oxford and Cambridge universl· ties In England. Students work individually In tutorial sessions with Ohio University faculty rather than attend leccture classes. Ohio University is the only Institution In the United States O;''VAL announces Bookmobile -route -·' PH-D815 "HI-FI TO GO" PORTABLE CD/STEREO RADIO/CASSEnE RECORDER Layaway blood center, 13 bloodmobile and mobile donor van visits were made in Meigs County between July 1, 1987 and Jun~ 30, 1988. Volunteer donors in thecommun· lty gave 492 pints of blood through Red Cross .for area hospital patients. Last year, 181 people gave blOod for the first time through the chapter. ' ALL MEIGS COUNTIANS ARE URGED TO VOTE FOR H WARD E. Meigs Red Cross honored ' .. EQ~620B Trustees. to meet Beegle taking part in program ' OPTIONAL: Remota VCR I not shown) with on-screen program· ming • Super hi·spaad 188rch • 122 channel quartz tuner and instant action loading system. CASSANDRA THOMPSON Top F:teld Commander The 1988 Kyger Creek High School Marching Bobcats Band POMEROY The Meigs County Chapter of the American Red Cross has was recognized ,:recently at the 1988 annual • meeting of Red Cross Blood Services, Tri-state Region, for its a,c hlevements in the commun· ity blood program. ll,.ccordlng to Elizabeth Size· , mof!!, director of donor resour· ces. development for the regional The Meigs-GaUia Fraternal Order of Police Lodge #95 Has Endorsed Howard E. Frank TOP SOLOISTS - Chris Clagg, left, and Scott Facemire, rlghl, won first place soloists al the Blue and White Marching Band Festival at Port.•mouth. •· '.. Layaway Now! ALSO ON SALE - POLITICAL ENDORSEMENT are directed by Paul S. Smith, Amanda Cox, Charlotte Ferrell, Field Commander Is Cassandra Renet Lemley, B!lly Massingo. Thompson. Majorettes are Vikkl · Freshman are Karl Brooks, Noble, Boble Jean Shaver, Delr Betty Monson, Wendy Thomp. ble Bradley and Michelle Wind· son, Marc Villanueva. Eighth ers. Flag Corps Members are graders are Amy Gindlesberger. Danielle Scott, Stephancle Scott, Riehle McLain, Jennifer Neal, Stacy Burris, Jamie Hill and Jodi Luciana Scott, Brandon Sigman, Walters. Percussion Members Cindy Stinson, Renee Vaughan. are Kelly Harmon, Caralee Ma r· Seventh grade members are tin, Cadette Barry, Chuck Casey . Tonya Drummond, Angle White, Senior Band Members are Scott David Cox, Paula Kemper Christa Moody, Cherrl Clagg, Facemire and P'nny Beaver Hannah Rumley, Paul Hughes Junior Band Members are Chris anp Tonya Thorton. Clagg, 'Melanie Moody, Ernest Villanueva. Sophomores an .. ..- .. HEADQUARTERS HOLZER CLINIC EYE CARE CENTER REEDSVILLE - Reedsville United Methodist Church ~1111 be In revival Monday through Satur· day with services starting at 7 p.m. each night. Special singing will also be featured nightly. participated In the Buckeye Marching Band Classic where they received second place Best Overall Band, third place percus· slon and third place Field Commander. On Oct. Sthe band participated In the 14th Annual Athens Invlta· Ilona! Marching Festival at Ohio University Stadium. The first place award for Best Field Commander whet to Kyger Creek High School and third place trophy was awarded for Best Band. The KCHS Marching Bobcats •• OPHTHALMOLOGISTS • • • • CHESHIRE - During this marching season the Kyger Creek High School band has taken part In three contests. First they traveled to Ports· mouth to attend the 6th Annual Blue and White Marching Band Fe~tlval, where they received first place In Best Overall Band, first place in Best Soloists, first pl&ce Majorette, second place percussion third place Field Commander. and 3rd place Flag Corps. The Marching Bobcats also traveled to Ironton where they - JEAN A . .DISSELER, M.D. MAUREEN A. MAY, M.D. PATRIOT Southwestern Elementary PTO meets Monday, 7:30p.m. Sunday Times·Sentinei ~ Page- 8-3 Pleasant, W. Va. KCHS band earns top marching places To Brighten The Holidays HOLZER CLINIC EYE CARE CENTER MONDAY CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek Band Boosters meet Monday, 7 p.m., band room. Ohio~Point ,- - Trustees to meet CHESTER - Chester Town· ship Trustees will meet Wednes· day, 7:30p.m .. at the town hall. FOR POMEROY -Evangelist D.R. Vance will be singing and preach· log at the Word of Life Church on Sunday at 7'p.m. _ .. ... ,.,., '"~ RACINE Election day dinners and suppers will be served Tuesday at the Racine United Methodist Churcl!. Serv· ing wll start at 11 a.m. with vegetable and bean soup, corn bread, sandwiches, desserts and beverages on the menu. Everyone welcome. I turkey, dressing, mashed pota· toes, gravy, green beans, homemade noodles, cole slaw, dinner . ,, rolls, pie and drink. Cost, $4.50. , • Everyone welcome. Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. November 6. 1988 •Ensure, Ensure Plus, Osmolite, Enrich •tarrrington Skin Care Products •Convatec Sur-fit Ostomy (Ship· Ups) •Jobst Support Stockings •Accu-chek Diabetic Supplies ~Attends Briefs (Bulk) •Durasorb Underpads ((huxs) •Sween Cream •Gaymar Air Cushions •Wai-Pil-0 Cervical Pillows "We Bill Medicare and other Third & Pine St. COINER OF WHICH OF THE CANDIDATES FOR THE OFFICE OF SHERIFF IS QUAL· IFIED FOR THE RESPONSIBILITY . REQUIRED FOR THIS POSITION??? YOU DECIDE! JAMES M. MONTGOMERY NOT CERTIFIED NO TRAINING IN LAW ENFORCEMENT EXPERIENCE 12 Years Experience as Your Full-Time Shariff No Law enforcement Experience and Will be Off the Job in School Acquiring Naceasary Certification (Minimum of 450 Hours) RE·ELECT * * MONTGOMERY SHERIFF TO CONTINUE EF,FICIENT, EFFECTIVE LAW ENFORCEMENT IN GALLIA COUNTY Gallipolis .., 446-7283 . 1-800-458-6844 • • Pleasant Valley Hospital is pleased to welcome Benjamin J. Sol, M.D .. to lts Medical Staff. A gynecologist and obstetrician, Dr. Sol will have offices In Suite 215 of the Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building. beginning Nov. 1. Dr. Sol comes to Point Pleasant from Grantsville. where he has been ln private practice and on the medical staff at Calhoun General Hospital since 1975. He also worked with the Gilmer Health Department's Family Planning Clinic In Glenville. Dr. Sol earned his medical degree from Southwestern University In Cebu City, Philippines, In 1961, did a rotating Internship at St. John's Episcopal Hospital in Brooklyn, N.Y., and completed a four-year residency In obstetrics and gynecology at St. John's in 1970, during which time he was chief resident. He was on the emergency room staff at St. John's Episcopal Hospital. and was staff . physician and E.R. physician at Mather Memorial Hospital in Port JeFrerson, N.Y. Dr. Sol is a member of the West Virginia Medical Assoclation, the Parkersburg Academy of Medicine, the American Association of Gynecologic Laparo· scoplsts and the Amerl9'n institute of Ultrasound ln Medicine. Dr. Sol will have office ·hours from I 8:30 a.m. to 5 p .m. Mondays through Fridays. Appointments may be made by calling (304) 675-3400. EDUCATION Has Attended hundreds of hours of Law Enforcement Training sponsored by: Ohio Peace Officer Training Council, National Shariff's lnstituta, Buckeye State Sheriff's Association plus many others . •.,r You" PVH Welcomes Dr. Benjamin 5~1 MY OPPONENT Certified as a peace office - Ohio Peace Officer's Training Council Insurance~ ..•. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL The family of proleulonal• PAID FOR BV THE COMMITTEE TORE ELECT SHERIFF MONTGOMERY " L-----H~E~~~~·~R~UM~F~IE~LO~,~TR~EA~S~ . R~T~2~ , C~ROW~N~C~In~.~OH~I0~4~~~~~~~ TO VERIFY ANY OF THE ABOVE WE SUGGEST YOU CONTACT YOUR STATE REPRESENT A IVE - Voll•y Orhrw. Poln' Pl•atant, W.V~ 25SSO (3~4) 67.S-4340 ~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;. 1 ··o,>w>- - , •~.---..- ' - "' .·. - _ __, �• • • • ' ·--. -·--- <;alem. N.C. from 1976 through 1980: he . has also been Senior Pastor at Calais Church In Calais, Ohio, from 1981 through 1986. During that time he taught Major Prophets, Bible and Science, Comparative Religions, and Speech classes at Marietta Bible College, Marietta, Ohio. He Is currently pastor of Grace Baptist Church, Minford, Ohio, wherP he has served fo1· 1wo years. RIO GRANDE - Child's Play, the nationally acclaimed touring group tor children, will be !he next presentation of the Little Buckeye Theatre Series on Sunday, Nov. 13, at 2 and 4 p.m. The show will be staged In the Fine and Performing Arts Center ' at Rio Grande Colle\J'ei Communlty College. This be the second appearance of Child's Play under !he auspices of the LBTS, the pro- · gram that exposes area children to the world of theater. . . Started In 1978, Child's Play has dramatized short stories, poems and songs submitted by young students and performed them around the country . In the course of the past 10 years, ·Child's Play actors have read more than 100,000 submissions by will Stop Smoking cl~ses set by Gallia Health Dept. will be held on Nov. 17 which Is The Great American Smoke-out Day when all smokers are asked to abstain from smoking that one day all over America by the American Cancer Society. All former members of thl' "Fresh Start" quit-smoking program are invited to have lunch In the society's office from noon to 1 p.m. Barbara Epling, R.N., facilitator of this program, will be chairman of this event. Pepsi-Cola sponsors film ATHENS - The Pepsi-Co la Bo ttling Company of Athens, will present "Stars" their 40-mtnute. multimedia school ·assembly presenta tion ti:tat addresses the Issue of teen substance abusP to students at Gal ita Academy High School on Nov. 16. "Stars" title represent s tile dreams teenagers havP of bP· coming someane great. l'he~ fa ntasize about bPing Important and successful, but as they grow older, they find tllose dreams difficult to fulfill and may start giving In to perceiv ed limitations. Lack of. self-respect or confidence can turn kids to drugs and hold them back from personal growth. "Stars" Inspires stu· dents to keep reaching for the "Stars" - not drugs. "Stars" Is an Inspiring and upbeat show that delivers a very important message In the ian· guage that teenagers understand best by using popular celebrity and teen testimonials, lop 4U music and current movie clips. We feel a commitment to these young people, and are hopeful that "Stars" will encourage their . decision to say 'no' to drugs and alcohol," said Don Chalfant, operations sales manager for The Pepsi-Cola Bottling Com'pany of Athens. Free trees ready POMEROY - The Meigs County Extension Office has an nounced that 4·H c lub members In the county can receive 200 free tree seedlings from the Ohio De partmen) of Na tural Resources (ODNRl Forestry Division. Tile ordering, planting, and maintaining of trees by · 4-H members can be a very fruitful learning I'Xperience, and for this reason the ODNR Forestry DivIsion Is providing the trees for this activity. Tree seedling species avalla blc are: white and red pine, green as h, and black lbcust. 1 he trees are to be planted on land where they may reaso~ably expect to grow to maturity and may be harvested as Umber products. The free seedlings arl' not to be planted from shadP. ornamental, Christmas trees or windbreak purposes. Meigs County 4-H'ers Interes ted In orcterlng 200 seedlings for next spring's planting season should contact the County Exten· slon Office. A charge of $3 per Individual will be co llected for the cost of packaging and shipping Dead line for ordering trees is No vember 23. more than 14 years, Pepsi-Cola has provided educational programs on vital teen Issues , such as Inter-personal communication and self-esteem. ~'or November 6, 1988 Child's Play·slated as part of LBT series SpecialJ'lteetinRs set at_ Faith GALLIPOLIS - In conjunc. !ion with the American Cant'€r 'Society the Galtla County Health Department will conduct a quit smoking clinic >tartlng Nov. 14. This free program consists of four one-hour classes In a group selling and classes are at 6 p.m. at the American Cancer Soclet~ office on Second Avenue next to the Post Office In Gallipolis. Call 446-7479 or 446-4612, ext. 2\12 to register. A special feature of this c-lass ------ November 6, 1988 Pomeroy--Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page-B-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel GALLIPOLIS - Faith Baptist Church will have 7 p.m. nightly. Nov. 10-12 and Sunday Mornlpg, Nov. 13. Pastor Jim Brown will speak at the services. He attended Piedmont Bible College where he met his wife Denise and graduated fr om that school in 1980. They have two girls, ages 4 and 6. Brown has a variety of experiences In church work. He served as Assistant Pastor at Faith Baptist Church in Winston ' --- --- -~-- PERFORMANCE SET - The Child's Play to11rlng theater Includes, clockwise from left, Christine Foy, Michael Thomas, VIctor Podagrosl, Greg Holt, and Debbie Mtuer. They will perform at Rio Grande Colleges Nov. 13 at 2 and 4 p.m.' Wildwood Garden Club observes 50 years' work POMEROY - The 50th anniversary of the Wildwood Garden Cl ub .was celebrated during a meeting held recently at the home of Heidi Elberfeld. Mrs. &tty Elberfeld read a history of the garden club written many years ago by the founders of the club in 1938, both now deceased, Mrs. Har ry Roush and Mrs. Earl Scott. Several scrapbooks of newspaper clippings, program books and other materials were displayed ·and enjoyed during the afternoon. Anna belle Houdashelt, a former member, and Betty Lou D~an , regional director, were guests. Charter members recognlz~ were Ada Holter, Doris Grueser and Hilda Yeauger. Kathryn Miller, president welcomed members and guests to the meeting. Fo r devotions, Dorothy Smith, gave a reading, Look Who's Chasing Thiem Now , Warm Our Hearts with Thy Love by Helen Steiner Rice, and a poem, Everywhere I Look. For roll call members gave a favorite club memory which lead to several humorous Incidents. Certificates of award were received for participation In Meigs County's Christmas and flower shows. There was a reading, The Yellow Dress and a poem, Country Living by Marcia Arnkold. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Elberfeld, Mrs. Milhoan, Mrs. Grueser and Mrs. Yeauger. VINTON - Vinton Friendship Garden Club wUI have a. hOt dog and bake sale, Tuesday, 10 a.m. to4 p.m. ,homeofJimBushonSR 160. "Will Bring A Commilmenl of Equal Justice ~o~. All and Accessibility of the Court to the Pubhc. One Vote Does D. MICHAEL MULLEN Make A Differen(e. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY UNIT #39 • ,. •• • • D. MICHAEL MULLEN That WD~kll ELECT -YOURS! By DICK THOMAS GAL LIPOLIS - They call pro-football the "dirtiest game" In town, probably because of the mud, but, that's not right. Ever hear of politics? Well, ilf· ter this year, that's the "dirt!· est game" in town, any town. The one day "Greatest Show On Earth", a thousand paTdons to P.T. Barnum, Is this Tuesday. Millions of Americans are being asked to make a crucial decision. WhO's gilnna be president of the United States lor the next four vears? · For the past six months or more, we have been deluged with candidates, their rosy rhetoric, their negative campaigning, debates, and the media polls. Who can you trust? As!astasonedlgs a little dirt on the other one, the other one throws a shovel fu II .himself, and, 's o It goes . Hotdog sale AMERICANISM • COUNTY COURT JUDGE Pd. Pol. Mv. by Cand .. lOS E. Second St.. Pomeroy, Ollio 45769 No one can pick a president for you. Don't let anyone try. It 's a job only you can do. Above all, don't be Influenced by all the "gobl)leydook" arid a lot of " quackery" that's permeating the atmosphere. Study the candl· dates , compare them, make your choice and then mark the "X" . Politicians are "only gonna tell you what they think you wanna hear," and their speeches are tailored to the "grain of the group," One analyst described debates as "managed press conferences". In fact, the media seems to be exerting more "power over politics' ' than they do In controlling tlmeouts for commercials at sporting events. Just remember, a man won't necessarily do, what a man said he'd do, after he's elected. And, as for the polls. Don't worry about them. Harry Truman dldn' t and he was elected presi· dent. The media , especially the national electronic media, has been rapped hard for polling the presidential race. They've been accused of "making news Instead of reporting news", however, that's the trend of modern news gathering, Interpreting and disseminating. It's a trend I've observed . over the past three decades. It isn't getting any better. - Now, you've heard the Instructions, "shake hands and come out fighting." Despite ali the hullabaloo, name calling, politicking and the like, the analysts are predicting a low voter turnout ruesday at the polls. Someone mentioned the other day, It would be only abOut 51 percent nationwide. In Ohio the Ol!lce of Secretary of State Sherrod Brown says about 74.1 percent of the registered Buckeyes will go to the polls. In the editorial office of the OVP's Times - Sentinel, the staff has varying ideas of how many are gonna vote: Lee Ann Welch says 16,000or 86.3 percent; Maggie Caldwell predicts 13,480 or 72.9 percent: Junior Wilson, 12,750 or 68.8 percent; Dick Thomas guesses 12,042 or 64.9 percent and G. Spencer Osborne, says 9,200 or 49.6 percent: Well, we'll see. And, speaking of presidents, there was a dramatic presentation on the "telly" the ot11er night about " Who Killed .JFK? " with journalist and columnist Jack Ferrellgos ON SALE NOW: Warm Morning Heaters "For All ~our Protane Needs" •FAIM •HOME •INDUSTRY •COMMERCIAL CALL NOW FOR THE PRICE ON OUR FALL TANIC sn SPECIAL••• OPEN 8:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M. FEIRELLGAS 614-992·5097 Turkey dinners set Join Now For Only Fast ,..,.. Watchers ~ with New Rcg i~trationFec F1rs1Metllng Fee Regular Price '~ • OIYtrtndiiNoumberll,I9HI! Join Weight Watchers now and you'lllook great in your holiday clothes. We' ll give you plenty to celebrate this 1\oliday season! 'lltere\ never been a better way to lose weight la.'t Ami there'"' never been a hctter un•c than now! Here\ y<Jur chance 10 lose wc1ght I"'' atthi> remarkable low price! Before you know it . the pound\ wi ll iiCtually melt away thank\ In our atn:.vmg Nt·w Floflne Mark. Ama The Kennedy killing, Anderson said, was In retalllallon lor foiled CIA assassination attempts on the life of Fidel Castro, who saw the opportunity to give the American "hired gun" the job to get even. They were well paid. Jack and Bobby .Kennedy, the U.S. Attorney -General, were real tough on unions, organlze(llabor and the underwor ld after J FK took office. And, as I watched the parade of union leaders and underworld characters In the JFK special. I wondered about the late Jimmy Hoffa . Was Hoffa disposed of in some bizarre way by the CIA? There's no proof he was , and , no proof he wasn't.. My old friend Ernie Thompson, was In to see me the other day. I wasn't In, but he leit some mteresting facts about the late Jobn F . Kennedy and Abraham Llncon, called "Lincoln Kennedy Coincidence'/" It says : Both Lincoln and Kennedy were concerned with Civil .Rights Lincoln was elected President in 1860: Kennedy in 1960~ Both were slain on a ' F r iday and in the presence of their wives. Both were shot from behind an d In the head. Their successors, both named Johnson, were Southern Democrats, and both were In the Senate. Andrew Johnson was born in 1808 and Lyndon Johnson, In 1908. John Wilkes Booth was born In 1839 and Lee Harvey Oswald was born In 1939. Booth and Oswald were southerners favoring ~npopular Ideas. · Both President s' wives tost children through death while in the White House. Lincoln's secretary, whose name was Kennedy, advisl'd him not to go to the theatre. Kennedy's secretary, whose name was Lincoln. advised him not to go to Dallas. John Wilkes Booth shot Lincoln in a theatre and ran to a warehouse. . Lee Harvey Oswald shot Kennedy from a warehouse and ran to a theatre, Tile names Lincoln and Kennedy each contain seven letters. The names Andrew Johnson a nd Lyndon Johnson each con· taln thirteen letters. The names John Wilkes Booth and Lee Harvey Oswald each contain fifteen letters. Both assassins were killed before being brought to trial. Abraham Lincoln was the first Republican President assassinated and John F. Kennedy, the first Democrat President assassinated. There's another birthday in Rio Grande. Zelia Miller will be 85 Thursday Nov.10th. She's my wife's mother. And, another member of the Miller clan, Mary Lou Miller Tenney, who's in Western Samoa, ·also has a birthday Thursday. And. Carol Miller Huff has a birthday today. I'm not saying how old she is because I don't remember a nd there' s no one to ask right now . Carol lives at Grand Junction , Colorado. Happy Birthday. [)~rector In a recent s urvey , Shoney's Breakfasl Bar wa s c hosen the best breakfast in town. And 11 ·~ no s urplise when you consider that you can get all the freshly scrambled eggs, bacon , and sausage you can eal, along with home fried poldlr '""' 'ountry tltt lk gravy . buttennilk bt'i<'UI IS, and southern-style grils. It's 'lhuuey's Breakfast Bar, not pnly the hest bre akfast in town, but also the moM popula r breakfast in tow n . Come ~f'e why and register for Shoney'.~ / Folger's®N ASCAR Weekend Gelaway. <.:orne to the Weight Watchers meeting nearest you. NEW MEMBERS; PLEASE ARRIVE 45 MINUTES EARLY FOR REGISTRATION AND WEIGH-IN. POMEROY GALUPOUS SENIOR CITIZtNS CENTER ST. PETER'S EPISCOPA.l CHURCH 54 t Second Avenue Tue IO!!_pm , Wed 930a m Mulberry Hetghts Wed 6·00 p.m. Phone and as~ about . pre-pay community meetings near you . - - - ·- --11 . - - - -- - - -- - - -- •.J .l Is a registered trade, rnark nf 1l1e l·olger's Coffee Co Holzer Blood Bank gets reaccreditation POPULAR WALLPAPER BORDERS BORDERS ARE imperial COMING BACK . A cheesy matter BORDERS FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME BATH • KITCHEN ·BEDROOM • UVING ROOM PRICED AT · Blood pressure clinic HARRISONVILLE Free blood pressure clinic will be held Tuesday from 10 a.m to noon at the Harrisonville Town HaiL The clinic is sponsored by the Harri sonvllle Senior Citizens Club. There will be a lunc heon al noon followed by a business meeting. •. .,' Cll.! J ~ GOING OUI OF BUS I NESS SALE. E~C.E LLEN\ 'vJ E STILL HA\JE AN SEL eC...\\DN OF S~R\JB~ERY PIMT ....,._ lttOWI. .I IAT& IUNOI&Y 11,00 UCOIID.....-..EWtqWi-SUT&IyNOWLYSI.SD &D. . . I Qtl lvurt TUUDIY ALL IUTS .Z.fCt 531 JAC~I!!!.!JK~·RT 35 WEST. Phone «HS24 BURNING- eU5~ES.~Ll.lES, PYMCANTI-\IA I J APDI\l \c.A •. EUONYMDUS 1WI41\E I>INE, ALBE.ItTA St>RllC..t 1 HUGHO, PI~ES·, BIR.DNES15PRlJC£t ~"~~~OEND~~~~tO ~N ~()R.'i11AE, BA~~t~tY, BLUE RU& t~tlO~E ~O-mNEASlER\ ~H.E~LD ~LUE ~\\l ~Uf',mEV.S 'JUNlPE.~S I t-lAbNtL.IAS' \ SHDI\E \REE5 E.\C. . I C.\\"\~i\HA5 PP..E.CSE.N\S .FRtlH OUR. W\OE SE.LEC..\\DN \:>~ SILK AF-.P.Ati&E.HE.Nl:~ ~ W P--EA-rns. Gallia County Commissioner .-·•_, -.. $299 PER SEALED UNIT WALLPAPER SUPERMARKET ' •' •'' STRONGER THAN EVER ·~•r•. T.Kail Burleson ·'' ~·otger's GALLIPOLIS- Activities and POMEROY - The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, menus tor the week of Nov. 7-11,· . Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 the following activities sche- Jackson Pike, will be as follows: duled for the week of Nov. 7-11: Monday- Ceramics, 9: 30untU Mol)day - Round and square noon; Chorus 1-3 p.m. dance 1-3, exercise class 3: 30 Tuesday - S.T.O.P .Iphyslcal Tuesday - Chorus to extended fitness 10:30 a.m.; Birthday care 11, chorus 1·2, bowUng 1:30 Party, noon; Square Dancing Wednesday - Social security 2:15 representative 10-12 , knitting cirWednesday - Bid Opening, cle 10-12, bingo 1-2, bridge 1-3, noon; Health Consultant, 12: 45; exercise elass 3:30 Garden Club; Travel Show of Thursday ...: November birthArizona Tour for February, Card day party, seniors with birthdays Game, 1-3 p.m. w1ll be I:tonored Thursday - Bible Study, 11 Friday - Round and square until noon; Herbalists, 12: 30; dance 8-11, music by True Legal Aide, 1 p.m. Friday - Art Class, 10 until Country, admission $1.50 per noon; Mini Crafts, 1·3 p.m. person Menu for the week Is: · The Center Is sponsoring a sale • CONGRATULATION - Charles J. Adkins Jr., left, chief Monday - Sausage patti , the following week. Donations of executive officer of Holzer Medical Center, congratulates Dr. J.S. linens, small household applian- green IImas and whole kernal deLamerens on renewal of accreditation of the hospital blood . ces, knickknacks, good clean corn, biscuits, sliced pears. hank, repr~enllng a level of excellence In meeting and exceeding used clothing will be appreciated Tuesday - Pork chopldressthe national regulatlos governing blood banks. .lng, mashed potatoes, green lor the sale. The Senior Nutrition Program beans, rolls, cake and Ice cream. Wednesday - Spaghetti/meat menu for the week Is: sauce, tossed salad, rye bread, Monday - Macaroni and pear halves. cheese, creamed tomatoes, peas, Thursday - pepper steak, pears augratln potatoes, brussel Tuesday - Meatloaf, carrots, sprouts, whole grain bread, chocmashed potatoes, rice pudding olate refrigerator dessert. Wednesday - Spaghetti, Friday - Tuna/ NoOdles, peas tossed salad, broccoli, cookie and carrots, corn bread, crushed Thursday Chicken, mashed GALLIPOLIS - The Holzer to join more than 2200 similar potatoes, spinach, cake pineapple, In Jello. ' Medical Center Blood Bank has Iacllitles across the United Friday- Beef stew, coleslaw, been granted renewal of accredi- States and abroad that have cornbread, pineapple In the election oi 1948, Harry STrutation by the American Associa - earned the Accreditation rating Choice of beverage available man received 24,105,812 popular tion of Blood Banks (AABB) and recognition. deLamerens said, the Inspec- with meals . votes. according to Charles I. Adkins Jr., chief executive -officer. Offi- tion and accreditation procecial notification of this formal dures are voluntary. It Is not accreditation was sent to Dr. J .A. legally necessary for a blood deLamerens, chairman of the bank to be accredited, but like Department of Pathology, by Dr. many others, Holzer Medical Paul J. Schmidt, president of Center sought accreditation be· cause It represents a level of AABB. Accreditation follows an inten- professional and medical expersive On-site inspection by SpP- tise that meets and exceeds clally trained representatives oi government regulations. The standards for blood banks the Association and establishes are written by a distinguished that the level of medical, ~chni­ panel of experts in the field and cal and administrative perforset the level of professional mance wlthhi the facility meets proficiency for blood banks In the or exceeds the rigorous stand· ' <i' ,, I' ' •r•d Wolilo ()VI'IIll(jS. United States as well as a basis ards set by the·AABB. · , '.AI .\'•' By successfully meeting those for practice for similar facilities requirements, the Holzer Medi- around the world, deLamerens cal Center Blood Bank continues added. Founded In 1947, the AABB Is We have a large selection of in-stock wallpaper the only national organization In th~ United States devoted exclu· . borders plus a huge selection of books with slvely to blood banking. Its specialty patterns including Sports: basket~ll, BERN, Switzerland (UP!) membership of scientists, physiThe Swiss Cheese Federation cians, nurses, medical technolofootball, baseball, golf, skiing, swimming; · reports .with pride that at this gists and admlitistrators Is en· Motorcycles, Sailboats, Airplanes, Cars, Country year's International Cheese gaged In alii aspects of the field. Competition the gold and bronze Patterns, Doll Houses, Geometric Designs medals were won by Swiss COLONY THEATRE cheesemakers for Swiss cheese. The contest between different types of cheese Is held every two yeat·s in different cities around the world and the 1988 competition was In Milwaukee, Wis. Judges decided between 27 wheels of Emmental - a Swiss speciality from seven countries. HUNTINGTON: Downtown Huntington, Third Ave. First-place gold and third1-304-421-1065 Across from Civi< Center place bronze medals were wan by PARKERSBURG: ToH Bridge oncl Garfield A¥1.-1-304-525-7090 Swiss cheesemakers, the federa· CHlliCOTHE: Western Avt.-Central Ctnler - 1-614-773-6700 tion said Friday . ONE EVEMING SHOW AT 7:30 P.M. ADMISSION 11.00 •'•' r' Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-5 Senior ·Centers plan activities for week TUPPERS PLAINS - The Ladles Auxiliary of the Orange Township Volunteer Fire Depart• ment are holding their annual turkey dinner on Saturday, Nov. 12, at the Tuppers Plains fh'€ house. Serving will start at 4:30 p.m. The menu will include turkey, dressing, mashed potatoes, gravy, green beans, homemade noodles, cole slaw, dinner rolls, pie and drink. Cost, $4.50. Everyone welcome . .\ t7oo S 11.[10 ffi]ij .A. A."fiiA.IJb L....;YO;;;;;.;;.U;;..SA:.;.;.:VE...;$...;15...;.00___. S:.-.nnoss·~ ~m I9RH Qutck Succc \> Program Anderson as host. It was just 25 · years ago this inonth Jack Kennedy was assass ina ted in Dallas. Thpy're still thrashing the story_ Anderson said the Mafia did It. RUTLAND - The annual Rutland Fire Departml'nt turkey dinner will be held Thursday , Nov. 17, 5 p.m ., at the Rutland Grade School. Tickets are $5 and may be purchased from fire department members: JJNALWEEK! lose w. Va. In ou.r town.. ~ children ranging .In age from 5 to 13. Thousands of these svbmlsslons have been performed. . A typical Child's Play perfor· mance lasts 45 minutes and contains seven to 10 short, orlglnial pieces. The performances are designed to entertain and enlighten the young audiences. Individual admission to Child's Play will be $2.50. For ·more , Information, contact the Fin~ and Performing Arts Center at 245·5353, or (toll-tree In Ohio) J-800-282-7201, ext. 364. • •Lifelong resident of Meigs County •Graduate of Meigs Local High School, 1969. BS degree from Ohio University, 1981. JD degree from Capital University, 1 984. •Currently engaged in the general practice of law in Meigs County. Serving as Assistant Prosecuting Attorney in Athens County. Special Investigator for Meigs County Prosecutor. 1977-1979. •Member of the Meigs· County Bar Association Ohio Bar Association - Association of Trial Lawyers of America - Americall Bar Association National District Attorneys Association - Ohio Academy of Trial Lawyers. •Became a member of the Ohio Bar Collage in 1986 and is a 13 year member of the Meigs County Jaycees. Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, ALL I\ EH~ IN 5 \OP..E ·1/ ~ a~ PRLC£ MARK ED. · SMELTZER'S January 2nd Term 39 Years of Serving •Gallia Co. Junior Leader •4-H Club Advisor •Gallia Soil & Water Conservation Board •Farm Bu reau Board Director •Jr. Fair Board · •Twp. Trustee •Community Improvement Corp. •Gallia Co. Dairy Service Unit Board •O.V .V.C. •Farm Credit Board Pold fo• T.K. Burleoon. At. 4, Box173, Oh . FtO \.J t 1\ 5\-\(J P ANO 45'3 J"At.~~Df'l \)\~E l.\ HILE~ WE~\ G~RDE N GALLIPOLIS , DF <;AL\..\~Cl\~ CJl\\ Nt.AR W::J\ZE.R .... ' t.E.N\t.R. D~ \D U~ R\ 35 .- �-· ---.-- ---- -.- --- - r November 6, 1988 Page-B-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea$8nt, W.Va. James Sands Funny what sounds people find soothing Dear Readers: Remember the letter from HUtah Woman," whose husband thought she was little weird because she enjoyed cuddling up with the vacuum sweeper whenever she became tense and life got the best of her? I told the woman not to feel guilty. II sounded like good therapy to me. · You would not believe the mall! Not only are women cuddling up with fhelr va cuum sweepers, but some of my male readers have wonderful rel.a tlonShlps with their household appliances. Take a look! Newark: The lady with the vacuum cleaner rekindled a childhood memory. When I was feeling sad I would take my Javorlte blanket and curl up on top of the clothes dryer. Even today. as a grown woman, ~henever the dryer is on I can't resist resting my cheek against it lor a few mlnu tes - when no one Is looking. : Greensboro, N.C .: Mom used lo work downtown during the day and do the housework at night. !i'he sound of the vacuum cleaner used to put me to sleep. Now, whenever I hear a vacuum cleaner, no matter where I am, I _g et so relaxed I nod· r ight off! K.M. : St. Louts: When our baby was porn she cried day and night. We Training sessions slated for care givers of Alzheimer's Disease victims Ann Landers did everything to get her to go to sleep, including putting her In the car and taking her tor a ride at 3 a.m . Nothing work<;<!. A friend recommended the vacu urn cleaner. The results were miraculous! - R.T.J . Lockbaven, Pa.: I have always had insomnia. No medication would get me through the night. A friend suggested that I set my wife's hair dryer on low and put It under my plllow. It worked like magic! Ann, It's worth a million dollars. - Jack A. Bangkok: I used to work In a hotel kitchen where the chef was a miserable tyrant. Whenever something went wrong he would yell his head off. I learned the best way to block him out was to put on the Waring blender. Hank D. Redford, Mich. : Our teerlage son died from leukemia. In his last days he asked that we keep the electric fan on him. He loved the soft humming and the warm breeze. It was his best companIon.- C.A. Memphis: When I was a kid I used to love todlg a big hole, pour a lot of water In it and crawl in to get a way from the family fights. To this day (I am now 32 years old), when I have problems that are bigger than I am, I go to tbe backyard (afterdarkofcourse), dig a hole, put the water hose In It and work up a lot of mud. I crawl In and within an hour I am like a new person. - No Name Dear Readers: I would like to add a note of caution : It Is not safe to keep electric fans or hair dryers on all night. A s hort In the wire could cause a fire. . For " No Name" In the mudhole: Mud spas have been very popular In Europe for centuries. Congratulations for creating one In your own back yard. You don't have to trave l and it's free. Gem of the Day: A sign hanging near the boss' office: LONESOME? LIKE TO MEET NEW PEOPLE? NEED A CHANGE? LIKE EXCITEMENT? LIKE A NEW JOB? JUST SCREW UP ONE MORE TIME . l'ake. clwrge of your life and I urn it around! Write f or Ann Landers' new booklel, " How to Make Friends and Stop 8cirlg Lon ~ly." Send a check or money order for J3.50 and self-addreued. stamped, busin css·• iu emu•/ ope (45 cnu s pos,agc) In Ann Land er.~. P.O.· Box 11 562. Chicnp;o. Ill. 60611-0562. - - - - I n the service---SIDNEY H. RICE Army Sgt. Sidney H. Rice, son of Hope Rice of Rural Rbu te 1, Point Pleasant, W.Va., has arrived for duty In West Germany. Rice Is a power generation equipment repairer with the 546th Maintenance Company. His wife, Linda, Is the daughter of John Songer of Rural Route 1, Point Pleasant. He Is a 1974 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. GEORGE D. HENDERSON Army National Guard 2nd Lt. ,George D. Henderson. son of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Henderson of Rural Route 2, Bidwell, Ohio, has graduated from the officer rotary wing aviator course an<j · received the silver wings of an - Army aviator at the U.S. Army .•'•' · R.E.BROOKS ,... • : MIDDLEPORT - Pvt . R. E . ·Brooks had completed his 12 :·weeks of boot camp for the U. S. ; Marine Corps at Parris Island, S. ;C:. and is now stationed at Camp ' Johnson, N. C. for the next ~weeks. He will receive trai nlng : there in motor transport and : truck driving . ,. " ~ Pvt. ~;)anet Brooks Is the son of Mrs. George, Dana Ave., Co· •iumbus and is the great-grandson of Mrs. Bertha Brooks Rife, J-eadlng Creek Road, Mlddle,l>ort. His grandparen ts are Leohard R. and Ruth E. · Brooks ,Columbus. "• ... Aviation School, Fort Rucker, Ala. Students received Ins !ruction In helicopter flying techniques, Including tactical instrument flyIng maintenance. navigation and radio procedures. . He Is a 1981 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. Gallipolis, Ohio. RONNIE LEE SNYDER A 1988graduate of North Gallia High School and Buckeye Hill Career Center. Ronnie Lee Snyder, son of PlJ).Hp and Patty Snyder of Vinton has enlisted lnt he U.S. Army. He will leave Nov. 8, for Reception Battalilon at Fort Knox, Ky. After basic training, he will be trained as a tank turlt mechanic, with a four year tour of duty. arteries; Parkinson's Disease and strokes. are eligible for the sessions and other services of the program for which, of course, there is no charge. Mrs . Shirley Cook will present the first progra m which will dea l with a caregiver's view. The session will be held from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Center. Other topics to be included In th is series will be Importance o! a Medical Exam and effects of Medications , presented by Dr. James Witherell; Personal Care 'POMEROY - A series of training sessions for the caregivers and family members of those with Alzheimer's Disease and Related Disorders will get under· way soon at the Senior Citizens' Center In Pomeroy. Each session will deal with a different as pect of careglvlng and will last approximately two hours . The sessions are des igned to offer caregivers lnformatlbn, improve their caregiving s kills and coping abilities . · The classes will be offered as a part of the statewide program funded by the Ohio Legislature through the Ohio Department of Aglog and are offered free of charge to caregivers and family members. The first sess ion will be he ld on Friday and they will continue through Dec. 15. A second series of training sessions will be offered In early 1989 . In addition to famil y members or caregivers' of those afflicted with Alzheimer's Disease, the families and caregivers of those afflicted with mental Impairment due to hardenin g of the In my 17 years of practicing . law in Gallia County it has become painfully clear that there has been no con· slstent prosecution of drug cases. Abnost no prosecution of dealers and those financing drugs. lt was a quiet Sunday In January of 1921 when the K&M train arrived at the depot In Gallipolis. '1\vo coffins were taken orr the tmln. One contained the re- mains . of Price Donnally and the other held the skeleton of Harry Leaper. Both of the bodies were wrapped In an army.blanket and Beat of the bend · ment are busy with preparations By BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY- Lest you forget. for their annual turkey dinner to Tomorrow at 4 p.m. Is the be held Saturday. Nov . 12, beginning at 4:30p.m. at the fire deadline for enstation In Tuppers Plains. The tries In the Big menu Includes turkey and all the Bend Minstrel trlrnmln's Including pie and the Association's price Is $4.50. Create an Easter Bonnet Congratulations to the popular Contest. All enMr. and Mrs. Carl Denison who tries are to be will observe their 60th weddlog delivered to The Sentinel office. There are some 15 creations on anniversary at their Ru !land hand at this point and I am home on Wednesday. There will hoping to be deluged with hats by not be an open house as such but the Denlsons' welcome friends to tomorrow's deadline. Let me mention one more lime visit. a bout the prizes. First place Is a The Ohio Deparlrnent of High$100 savings bond; second and ways, Marietta, advises that as third places are $50 savings of Monday morning Route 681 bonds, and fourth and fifth places will be closed for repairs to a are $25 glfl certificates lorbridge. This Is just south of groceries. With those prizes, I, Albany. frankly, am disappointed that I haven't been deluged before now. -------The Pomeroy Chamber of Sure, It's a few months until Commerce will hold a luncheon nextMay,butlfyouwanttowork meeting at noon Tuesday at the out a good class reunion, you Pomeroy Trinity Church and will have to start early. make plans for Christmas. Kathy The Middleport High School Wood of the Carleton School will Class of19641s doing justthat. All be a guest. class members living In this -------locale are Invited to attend a Dr. Dan Apling, superintend· planningsesslontobeheldat6;30 ent of the Eastern Local School .p.m. Sunday - that's tonight District, asked that we pass •at the Pizza Hut. along a bit of information to you , -------on the Impact of Ohio Lottery ; The Meigs Unit or the J\,merl- proceeds on schools. can Cancer Society has holiday . The Ohio Lottery Commission · tins of cookies for sale. The states quite clearly that the ~ containers feature a Currier and proceeds are not now or ever will • Ives pictures and the cookies be the sole or even the principle • aree great. If you're Interested source of funding for primary -contact the cancer office, and secondary education In Ohio. ' 992-7531; Ulllan Moore, the In fact, lottery profits represent executive director at 992-7231, · less than six percent of the total ; of Mr. and Mrs. John Hunnell at federal, state and local monies spent on primary and secondary ; 949-2687. -------education, Dr. Aplling reports : You might want to make a note and this Information Is provided · that the November meeting of by the commission. • the Meigs Local School District -------' Board of Education has been Gerald E. Radcliffe of Chilli: changed from the usual date to 7 co the was In the county Thursday . p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 22. on the campaign trail as a ------candidate for the District Court : ; Wlnnet of last Sunday's Mys- of Appeals. I thought It Interest' tery Farm Contest In the Times- lng that Bob and Martha Hamm, • -Sentinel Is Clifford Ashley of formerly of Pomeroy, have held ' Route 1, Racine. Ashley cor- leadership positions In Judge rectly Identified the Charles Yost Radcliffe's campaign. ; !arm as did several other per-------sons. Ashley won the $5 prizes via The tentative agreement In the · the lottery route. settlement of the Department of -------Human Services strike which has Women of the auxiliary of the gone on too long should help you Orange Township Fire Depart· to keep smiling. However, you always of drug cases in election years. If you are unhappy and dissatisfied with this practice, I am asking you to do something about it. Fall festival RUTLAND - Rutland PTO will be having a fall festiva l a t the grade school on Saturday, Nov . 19. from 6 to 9 p.m. Games lor children, refreshments, door prizes, a variety show and a general store will be featured. Ever yone welcomf'. VOTE Office closed POMEROY - Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio Pa tlent Services In Pomeroy will be closed F riday . Nov. ll, tor a s taff meeting. Offices will reopen on · ·Monday, Nov. l4, at 8:30a.m. IXIWILLIAM D. CONLEY I -l_ROSECUTING PO. An~RNEY BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT CHILDREN'S PORTRAIT • SPECIAL (AGES 10 AND YOUNGER) 1-8110 2-SX7 12-WALLETS ONLY' .. $2 695 TAKEN WRH A CHRISTMAS TIEE . AND STAIRWAY • MUST BE TAKEN BY NOV. 26 FOR CHRISTMAS DIUYERY CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT. NO WAmNG IN UNE FOR (614) 446-7494 SALISBURY TOWNSHIP 1-800-272-LEAR Maintenance Levy Ell~ 1 Mill For Operating Expenses 5 CEMETERIES SERVED ROCKSPRINGS BUNKER HILL BRADFORD HOWELL HILL AUSTIN Paid by Salisbury Township Trustees. Sarah Gibbs, 34046 Ball Run Rd .• Pomeroy, Ohio ...... o IOGRAPIIY Health Dept. changes immunization dates SPRING VALLEY PLAZA • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Closed Mondsys For -That Special Occasion (Thomu C.mpbelll .. .· • ·. • HASKINS· TANNER 332 Second Ave. • COUPON Logan Monument Co. ANY 2 ROOMS OF CARPET CLEANING Combined living areas count as separate rooms. WHOLE HOUSE OF CARPET CLEANING Maximum eight cleaning areas; any combination of 6 rooms, halls, and stairs or bath . BER UPHOLSTERY CLEANING TOO ANY SOFA UP TO 7 FT. OR 2 CHAIRs • • color with sizes and prices listad. Cl Kindly Al¥o an authorized Lopn Monument Co. represonlltin call at my home. Cl PINSe sand me dltails about Mausoleums without obhpt1on. 1 *m• ------------~­ , Street or Route - - - - - - City or T o w n - - - - - - Phone - - - - - - - - MONUMENTS ARE OUR ONLY BUSINESS. NOT A SIDELINE ... LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. VINTON, OHIO "'· 110 388· 8603 POMEROY, OHIO Pomoroy-Maoon arlclp 992-2188 S3999 S9999 S4499 Protector and Deodorizer each available at additional cos1. Free commercial estimates. Visa Charge and Master Card We~come. Based on regular price of $39.99 for 2 rooms of carpet cleaning and $17.00 per additional room, regular pr~ce of $44.99 per sofa, $22 .50 per chair. Minimum order: 2 rooms or 1 sofa or 2 chairs. .· Ad_vanced ·Cleaning Servi ADVANCED AUTHORIZED CLEANING SERVICES CALL MON.-SAT., 8:30AM TO 5:00 PM Gallipolis (614) 446·3915 ,........a.n.r. . • • JIM ·aiLL'S I • SINCE ,, • ! ••• • • NOTICE Going Out Of Business Sale TO 1-2 OFF "E.,erything Goes" GRANNY'S CRAFTS 992-2312 12 8 Pomeroy, Ohio Mulberry 'S PO~ROY GAWPOLIS - CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY SALE A SMAIL DOWN PAlMENT Will HOlD TOUI SElECnON UNTIL CHitiSTMAS 1411 GOLD 1411 GOLD CHAINS, CHARMS, DIAMOND IRACELns fAiliNGS THE DOUGHBOY STATUE In the GallljiOIIS City Park has been a focus of nearJy every memorial and patrlolle observance In the Old Frendeh Clly since 1931 when lhe statue was unveiled. Several of the doughboys who died In France were not burled In Gallla soU unto 1921. ·-SJ99S 30°/o ·~· NOW meeting time. The district office will close at 12 noon Tuesday, and will be closed , all day Friday In observance of Veterans Day. ' State SAY£ ••• • - · flllOW 01 WHm GOlD \' Want the most for your car insurance dollar? ~ralk1o-a neighbor woo's with AS'99" SAYI 15011 IAVE'IJ.9l Leading Creek district meeting set RUTLAND-The Board of DIrectors of Leading Creek Conservancy District has changed Its regular meeting to Wednesday, Nov. 9 at 11 a.m. due to Election Day falling on the regular NfW WGI SWCIION "\.: CLUSTERS S3950° 1f2 CARAT S79500 1/4 CARAT 14l GOlD IIWTttSTtllll & DIMCHID NfCllACE 01 ...G $ MANV SIZES IN SIOU tAft NOW IYPV tii~D IN SIOCK 250fo Off UYAIIAY 110111 BULOVA•SEIICO•PULSAR WATCHES I DO's IN STOCK TO CHOOSE SAVE AT . LEAST 250/0 ~~ ON FAMOUS NAME WATCHES -FEATURING THE COUTURE COllECTION Of FINE WATCHES•1 at Battery Free •We Service What We Sell •1 YNr Warranty •Largea1 Area Selection Fa~m ~ ~ and compare . Then give me a call. UROLL SNOWDEN Corn• ollloird ~vt. & Stott 51. GaHipolis, 011. l'tlont 446-4290 Homo 446·4511 liNGS UUI fiiiM A MICKE1 MOUSE 60TH ANiflfERSAR1 ITIMS State F.m Mutual INIUU.NCI • Automobile Insurance Company Home Office : Bloominglon, minoit I lot. l·l . Logon, Ohio ; iJ Please send me FRE_E bo~klols ' show inc m-nals pnntld 1n full - HOUII Oalllpolla, Ohio . 1 frL 1·1 "Quoli<y Men'• Wear Since 1866" distinguished career In sports and academics. Before attending Ohio Wesleyan. Halliday had studied at the University of Virginia. At Ohio Wesleyan Halliday participated In football. Basketball and swimming. According to the GallIa Times of August 4, 1921 Halliday first won military distinction at the battle of Chateau Thierry. It was while on duty on October 6, 1918 In the Argonne Forest that Halliday was strucl! by a piece of bursting shell and killed. The Doughboy Statue In the Gallipolis City Park was put up In 1931 to honor World War I vets. The statue was made by the American Doughboy Studios of Spencer, Indiana from an orglnai sculpted by E.M. Vlquesney. This same statue can be found in a number of American towns and cities. March music was provided by the Woodman Band and three soldiers and three sailors served as pall hearers. The funeral was reported to beoneofthe largest In the town's history. That very next week the remains of yet another war hero Thomas Halliday arrived In Gallipolis. His remains were removed to hls family's home which used to stand on C9urt Street. Halliday's funeral was held at St. Peter's Episcopal Church to an overflowing crowd of famUy and friends. Thomas Halliday had Informed hls father J .E. Halliday In 1917 only three hours after the United States declared war on Germany that he (Tom ) was going to' enlist. Halliday was then a student at Ohio Wesleyan, and had graduated !rom Gallla Academy In 1913 after a ~ $2995 ·:·•• Sunday Times- Sentinei- Page- B-7 W . Va. and so no one was at the depot to 1921 wa.S Indeed a sad one for receive these heroes of a "tar off Gallipolis as several military funerwar". Raymond Mossman hap- als were held for men Uke Clarence pened to be .at the depot on that Denny, Thomas Halliday and John quiet Sunday and It was he who put Oliver, as their remains came back out a call to Harry Leaper, the home. father of Albert Mr. Leaper was "Amid the softened shadows of a there that afterooon with the beautiful July evening, and with a undertaker George Wetherldt In gentle breS<e chanting a requiem the evening Charles Donnally throogh the stately trees In the Pine arrived In Gallipolis !r<m Crown Street cemetery, all that was City to claim his son's remains. mortal o! the tate John Oliver, Both soldiers had died of dtsease- soldier-hero, was consigned to Its Doi)Mlly' s coming after he had last resting place Sunday July 24 at been woonded in battle. Leaper was 4 p.m." (Gallla Times) burled with military honors in John Oliver was the only child of Mound HW Cemetery andDonnally , Mr. and Mrs. James Oliver and his was laid to rest at Mercerville with body lay In state at the Oliver home the same distinction. at 6ll Third Avenue prior to the Acr;ordlng to the War Depart- funeral. From the house the flag ment records released In May of draped casket was placed on a 1921 some :rl Gallla county men lost caisson puUed by , 4 white horses. their lives In World War I. 0! that number 9 were killed in action, four Miller rep ro visit died or wounds sustained In battle POMEROY - A n>presentaand 24 were lost !rmt disease tive from the office of Congressencountered while In the service man Clarence Miller will conduct either In tile U.S. or overseas. an open door ~esslon from 11 a .m . Most of the men who lost their to1 p.m . Wednesday at the lives in France remained burled In courthouse. Anyone with quesforeign soU untO late 19:11 and Into tions eoncernlng the federal 1921.. The spring and summer of government Is Invited to drop by. We offer complete tuxedo rental service to help you look your best on that special day. Priced from • SPECIALS JUST FOR NOV Nov. 29, with hours being 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m., Norma Torres, R.N., nursing supervisor , reports. POMEROY - Due to clinics being held, Immunizations dates at the Meigs County Department of Health have been changed. The new dates are Nov. 15 and "To live in hearts we leave behind i.~ nor to die" - placedlnaduplexcasketwhlchwas a zinc and oak combination lnsldeoi a pine covering. Standing at attention as the bodies were removed frmt the train was the famous Sergeant Alvin. York who remalned'on the train as it ,winded Its way across America taking "home" some 2000 boys whose bodies had been dug up from the soD of France where they had been placed durtng World War I. Neither of the famllles (Donnally or Leaper) had been Informed of the particulars d the train schedule Don't forget the hats! VOTE YES Ceme~ery . and Hygiene Skills , by the health personnel at the SeniOr Citizens Center: Alzheimer's Disease and Relaled Disorders-A Closer Look by Dr. Doug Hunter; and Coping with .Behaviors and Feelings by James Altho!, psychologist. Additional Information on the training sessions or the support· group for families affected by Alzheimer· s · Disease can be obtained by contacting Beth · Theiss or Linda Friend at the Center. 992-2161 . Pleasant, A montunent to honor the ·soliders of Gallia County .. BY JAMES SANDS ' .\N,"-1 LANOt:n se ,.1988, LOll 4n.,te~ Timf'li s,·ndi tiil:'r •nd Cre•lon~ S)"ndlr•• Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point November 6, 1988 1933 GALLIPOLIS ELECTRIC SERVICE 446-2362 SAUS: Bearings Industrial V -Belts Pump Seals Lawn Mower V-Belts Capacitors Automotive V-Belts Brushes Electric Motors Couplings . Fan Blades Pulleys Fuses Regulators ELECTIIC IEPAIIS: Battery Chargers Small Welders Motor Controls Electric M otora Water .Pumps Aerators . AUTOMOTIVE EUC. IEPAII: Alternators Generators (Tractor) 57 Plna St., Starters Troubleshoot Wiring Gallpolls, Ohio •PENDANT WATCHES Prs-Holldsg Ssls/1 20°/o.OFF •POCKET WATCHES •OUARn LIOHTEAS •ME ' SJEWELRY .._, ALL PET SUPPLIES SH TliS GHAT NEW COUICTION TODAY! sm200fo Ollltmll 51()(1 ~ KREMENTZ 14K GOLD OVERLAY JEWELRY LARGEST AREA SELEcnON OF DIAMOND DINNER RINGS AND CWSTERS SAVE 25°/o All AI 2S0/0 WHV PAY MOllE? ENTIRE STOCK EXCLUDING: Live Animals, Dog and Cat Food, Aquarium Specials Don't Forget Pets Like Christmas, Too! R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. 399 Wnt 992·2164 POIMroy, OH. The Ito,. wl1h ".All Kind& of Stuff' For Porta, SUtblea. Large • Small Anlm811, L.-.a • O•dena LUIGI SIIICilOII 141 GOLD - ar GOLD r110 STilLING & IIITIISTONE EARIINGS w NOW AT lWT 2S'V. Off �-------- ------·~- ----- Pomeroy- Middleport-GallipoHa, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W Va ·B-8 Su~y Times-Sentinel November ------~---­ 1988 ~~~~51;=111!~ CHRISTMAS PORTRAIT SPECIAL A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS GIFT . as ds\ide Savtnoe Lan 1-ND\\\ at FOODL~ . '{'be FREE 2 • 8><10 4·5><7 ·20 WALLETS Kodak Paper 2 liter Btl. Pepsi Cola $199 . CHARLESTON, S.C . iUPIJAdrian Johnson led a potent wishbone attac~ with 106 yar ds and two touchdowns on 27 carries Saturday to lead The Citadel to a 20-3 win over 1 previously unbeaten Marshall. The Bulldogs', 7-2 overall and 4-1 in the Southern Conference, ground out 370 Y<!rds r ushing ·---WITH COUPON·--, I 1 ·1 I 95' DEPOSIT $16.95 . $6.95 VALUE FREE 1 I ON DELIVERY GROUP PICTVAES "00 PER SUBJECT. WE USE CHI!:~~ ~-:g:iJAcKGROUNO. 1 10 CHRISTMAS CARDS r.=:-:-:=::-::=-:-:-:-:-:::::-::-:-::-:-::=-., YOUR WALLETS GO IN Something you'l cherleh forever. lrtng the ta In allo. SMOKED SAUSAGE Herd suffers initial loss ·o f ·s eason, 20-3 WITH l'OUH PACKAGE ALL AGES AND FAMILIES I I • 11 to 7. JACKSON PIKE NOV. 10-11 to 7 AYE. FRI., NOV. 11-10 to 7 BIG lEND . SAT., NOV. 12-10 to 5 IESIDE HECK'S FOODLAND 2% - Homogenized Milk ~-- FAT . GRADE 'A' SELF BASTING "~ '• WED.. NOV. 9- POMEROY MILK I MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. (UPI) - Donn!~ Riley ran fo r two first-half touchdowns and John Hood rambled for three more In the second half as Central Michigan crunched Ohio University 42-10• in a raindrenched Mid-American Conference game. Central, which improved to 6-3 overall and 4-2 in MAC play , outgal!jed Ohio on the ground 411 to 451 In its home finale. 1 Riley ran for 212 yards and Hood added 134. Bpth are junior tailbacks. Riley opened the scoring with a 29-yard TD run . In the first quarter. l Riley's 2-yard run and a 2-yard . TUES., NOV. I -:- 11· 7 PT. PLEASANT LOW I I I • ,.• ., •-• ",..,....,... '--- ---------' - - PLASTIC GALLON Tenderbest Turkey NETTED WITH POP-UP TIMER 10 LBS. &UP LB. DELtA Paper Towels Shelled Pecans LB. S2 99 STOCKING STUFF.ER_ · Pound Pupp1es ........ 2 $ FOR 4 PACK AA- 2 PACK C's & D's Toshiba 60 • 100 WATT FElT ELECTRIC Light Bulbs ...........l.m........ s : . ·: 9. (~ 9 : Ohio Yailey OPEN U HOUIS WHkdays Thru Midnight Saturday. Pt. Pleasant Foodlancl Open Till Midnight Monday thru Saturday j ~ 99( ~ Batteries.t!~.......... • HARRIS PACES MOUNTAINEER ROUTWest VIrginia quarterback Major Harris (9) ~rambles lor !lhort yardage In front of Cincinnati defenders Tom Szabados (center) and Jack Brusclanelll (right) In the first hall of Saturday's game in Cincinnati. The Mountaineers remained unbeaten with a 51-13 verdict. (UPI) CINCINNATI (UPI) - Major Harris threw three touchdown passes and Reggie Rembert scored three times Saturday to pace No. 4 West· Virginia to a 51-13 triumph over Cincinnati, keeping the Mountaineers on track for a major-bowl bid and · possible shot at the national title. West VIrginia, 9-0, had a 17-13 lead before Harris hit Rembert with a 68-yard scoring pa'Ss just 42 seconds before halftime to start the Mountaineers' surge of 34 straight points. The Mountaineers play at , Rutgers Nov.l2 and play at hOme against Syracuse Nov.l9, the day bowl bids are extended. West Virginia is Ukely to be offered a bid from either the Fiesta or Gator Bowls· to meet No. 1 Notre Dame in a possible bat tie for the · national title. Harris left the game fn the third quarter with a hlp pointer but the injury was nol believed serious. Notre Dame 54 Rice 11 SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) Raghlb !small became the fifth man In NCAA Dlv!.sion I·A history to return two kickoffs lor touchdowns Saturday, sparking top-ranked Notre Dame to a 54-11 rout of winless Rice. The last player In Division I·A to bring back two kickoffs in a game for touchdowns was Southern Cal's Anthony Dav!.s against Notre Dame on Dec. 2, 1972. The Fighting Irish, 9-0, extended Division I-A's longest losing streak to 15 games by rolling up 439 yards of offense against the Owls, 0-8. Clemson :n North Carolina '14 CLEMSON, S.C . (UP!) -Terry Allen rushed for 167 yards and one touchdown Saturday and Chris Gardockl·k!cked three field goals to pace No. 20 Clemson to a 37-14 pounding of Atlantic Coast Conference rival North Carolina. , Arkansas 33, Baylor 3 WACO, 'Texas (UPI ) · Quinn Grovey scored on a 7-yard run and tlirected Arkansas' relentless ground attack to a 33-3 victory over Baylor Saturday that brought the lith-ranked Razorbacks thdr first undisputed Southwest Conference championship in 23 years. Arkansas had already wrapped up a trip to the Cotton Bewl and kept alive ltsquestfora perfect season by scoring on four of its first five possessions. The Razorbacks are 9-0 with games rema!nlrig against Texas A&M and Miami. Baylor dropped to 4-5 for the season and 0-5 In conference play. The Bears have two chances remaining, against Rice and Texas, to avoid their first winless league campaign since 1973. Anny 28 Air force l5 WEST POINT, N.Y. (UPI) Mike Mayweather rushed for 192 , took a 13-6 lead when PhU Florence capped a 74-yard drive with a 33-yard touchdown run on his only carry of the game. Johnson's 1-yard touchdown dive in the fourth quarter capped · a 59-yard march in 13 plays and made it 20-3 with 5: 51 to play. The Citadel defense held the · Thundering Herd to only 97 yards on the ground. from chase • pass from Jeff Bender to Chr !.s was second In total defense. Ohio, which had entertained Klein gave Central 14 points in the second quar ter. Ohio coun- hopes of ·contending tor the MAC tered with a 1-yard TD run by crown with a victory Saturday, Andrew Greer and a 28-yard field fell to 3-5-1 overall and 3-2-1 in the league. goal by Jim DeiVerne . Hood's three touchdowns, on Western Mich. IR runs of 30, 2 In the third quarter Ball Sl. 13 and 7 yards in the fourth, MUJI!CIE, Ind. (UPI) - Tony constituted the only scoring In Kimbrough threw for 173 yards the second half. and a .touchdown and ran lor 97 · .Greer was Ohio's leading yards Saiurday,leadlngWestern rusher with only 32 yards for the Michigan to a 16-13 victory over Ball State that gave the Broncos afternoon. The Bobcats did somewhat the Mid-American Conference better in the air, connecting oa 10 title and a berth in the California of 24 passes for 153 yards. But Bowl. there were four interceptions. Western Michigan rose to 7-2 Central led the MAC in rushing · overall and 6-1 in league play. The Cardinals fell to 7-2 overall defense going into the game and and 5-2 in the MAC. Buckfyes roll past Badgers COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Greg Frey passed for two touchdowns and ran for anothrr to provide Ohio State 'wlth a 34-12 Big Ten victory qver winless Wisconsin Saturday:afternoon. The Buckeyes, now 4-5 overall and 2-4 in the Big ten, · spotted yards and one touchdown and (UPI) - Freshman Herman Wisconsin an early 6-0 lead, then quarterback Bryan McWilllams Moore caught a 30-yard touchtook control of the game with 24 ran for two other scores Saturday down pass and Mark Jnderl!ed unanswered points. They scored to lead Army to a 21\-15 victory tied a school rcord with four field three touchdowns within a over Air Force in a drlvln~ . goals Satll!'day topropeiV!rgln!a . stretch o( 6:05 in the secbnd rainstorm. ' ~"'iA~ - · ·- past"North'Carollnil 'Stlite19-14. • quarter. J Army Improved to 7-1 with Its Malne' 37, Brown 10 Wisconsin went 55 Iyards In 12 sixth straight victory, before PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) plays the first it had t~e ball, with officials from the All-Aqler!can, Freshman tailback Davie H<:>lll· Leon Hunt scoring on a !-yard Alo'ha, Independence, Liberty day scored two touchdowns Satrun. Robb Mehrlng'sjconvers!on and Sun Bowls. The Cadets only urday as Maine scored 37 secondattempt failed. two post-season appearances half points en route to a 37-10 win Wisconsin's other 'I!D came on were the 1984 Cherry Bowl and over Brown. . an 80-yard, 15-play dtlve late in 1985 Peach Bowl. Dartmouth 20 the first half, with freshman Tennessee 10 Colwnbla 10 quarterback Lionel : Crawford Boston College 7 HANOVER. N.H. (UPI) scoring on a 4-yard rqn. KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) Sophomore speedster Brendan Ohio State made it '6-3 on Pat Preston Warren Intercepted Mahoney unreeled a 67-yard punt O'Morrow's 30-yard field goal, three passes and returned one lor return for a touchdown Saturday then marched 62 yards in 8 plays a touchdown and Chip McCallum and Carl Romero kicked two to go ahead 10-6 with Frey kicked a 43-yard field goal 21-yard field goals to lift Dart· hitting tailback Ma~c ~leks with Saturday to lead Tennessee to a mouth to a 20-10 victory over a 21-yard touchdown P!ISS . 10-7 win over Boston College. tenacious Columbia in Ivy Ohio State then took advantage Penn State 17 Maryland 10 . League play. of a partially blocked Wisconsin UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) Georgia 26 Florida 3 punt, which traveled 1trom the - Seeking to avoid the first JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) Badger 14 to the 16, to score its !our-game losing streak of his - Tim Worley ran for 135 yards next touchdown. The j:luckeyes 23-year Penn State career, Joe and two fourth-quarter touch· scored in just two plltys, with Paterno turned to senior Lance downs Saturday and Georgia Frey, after bobbling 1the snap shut down the slumping Florida from center, falling into the end Lonergan to spark his offense. 1 Lonergan res ponded by passoffense to beat the Gators 26-3. zone St~ong safety Jim Peel set up ing for one touchdown and Georgia, 7-2. improved to 5-1 in leading the game-winning drive the southeastern Conference. Ohio State's next score. Peel late in the game Saturday to lift The Gators, who started 5-0, Intercepted on the Wls~onsln 34 Penn State to a 17-10 victory over suffered their fourth straight after the pass by Crawford was I. Maryland in a game played in 1oss. steady rain. Houston 66, Texas 15 Pitt 20 Rutgers 10 . - - AUSTIN, Texas (UP!) - Andre • PITI'SBURGH (UP!) - Cur- ware threw five touchdown vln Richards ran for 202 yards passes . four to Jason Phillips . Saturday and Pittsburgh turned and Chuck Weatherspoon rushed . I two Rutgers turnover-& - Into for 218 yards and scored twice touchdowns to defeat the Scarlet Saturday to power Houston to a 66-15 rout over Texas, the most Knights 20-10. Boslon Unlv. 24 points allowed to a _Southwest Harvard 23 Conference opponent: I BOSTON (UPI) - Jim Schu- · man passed lor three touch· CINCINNATI (UPI) -If CinTexas A&M 58 downs and 269 yards Saturday , cinnati can' t beat the 1, lowly Louisiana Tech 17 le\lding Boston University to a Pittsburgh Steelers Sunday then COLLEGE STATION . . Texas 21-0 second-quarter lead and the Bengals will know they,'re In a Bucky Richardson safety Mike White intercepted a ( UPI) slump. ', conversion pass In the final scored three touchdowns and Going Into the gam~. it 's minutes . to preserve a 24-23 Larry Horton scored twice Saturdltflcu It to tell If C!nclnna U has day, leading Texas A&M to a vlclory over Ha rvard. sUffered only a normalletdhwn of 56-17 non-conference rout over Cornell 26, Yale 0 late or is beginning to sUp. ITHACA, N.Y. (UPI) - Quar- Louisiana Tech. Sunday will tell. , Aubum 38 Southern Miss 8 terback Aaron Sumida's two Cincinnati, 7-2 and alone atop AUBURN, Ala. (UPI) -Regtouchdown passes and a s tlngy the AFC Cent.ral division ~tand­ Cornell defense combined to gie Slack passed lor 272 yards !ngs, is an 11-I>oint favorite over . defeat Yal e 26-0 Saturday, the and a touchdown and ran for the 2-7 Steelers, the dlf lslon another score Saturday to lead Big Red's second shutout. cellar-dweller. No. 9 Auburn to a 38-8 rout of Wake Forest 35,, Duke 16 Southern Mississippi. The Bengals won their f!r~t six DURHAM, N.C. (UP!) -Mark Appalachian St. 42 games, but have dropped two of Young scored two first-half W. Carolina U their last three. Their first loss at toucl)downs and rushed for 98 BOONE , N.C . (UPI)- Reggie New England seemed to be just a yards Saturday to help Wake Spurill caught two touchdown one-game letdown because they Forest take a 35-16 Atlantic Coast passes and Tim Sanders ran tor stormed back the next week to Conference victory over Duke. two more scores Saturday to thrash division rival Houston, ' Georgia Tech M power Appalachian Slate to a 44-21. VIrginia Military 7 42-21 win over Southern ConferATLANTA (UPI) -Jerry Mays ence rival Western Carol!na. But last week the Bengals ran for 151 yards and T.J . Kent State 31 failed another important division Edwards scored two touchdowns Bowling Green 19 test, losing 23-16 at Cleveland. If Saturday to power Georgia "rech KENT, Ohio (UPI) .:.. Senior Cincinnati can't bounce back at to a 34-7 rout of 1-AA Virginia fullback Greg Wagner rushed lor home against Pittsburgh, :then Military Institute. 104 yards and two touchdowns there will be no doubt that the Mays picked up 131 yards In his Saturday to lead Kent State ta a Bengals have bogged down.\ tlrstlO carries, but he left all the 31-19 In over Bowling Green and scoring to his teammates. become the Mid-American ConA Cincinnati loss would gua- . VIrginia 18, N.C. Slate 14 ference's all-time all-purpose tee that the Bengals will have ran CHARLOTTESVILLE , Va . ·yardage gainer. to share first place with either West Virginia routs Bearcats; Rice no match for ND Irish . .' with Raymond Mazcyk adding 79 yards on 11 carries and Gene Brown 72 yards on 20 rushes. . The Citadel drove 55 ya rds In II plays to tak e a 6-0 lead on John son's 1-ya rd run with 8:51 left In the second quarter. Marshall, 8-1 a nd 5-1. go t Its only score three minutes la ter on a 23-yard field gQal by Dewey Kline to cu 1 the lead to 6-3. In the third period, The Citadel ou eliminated II I MON., NOV. 7-1.1 to 7 3 ID. AVE. GALLIPOLIS RIPLEY OHIO VALLEY TWIN RIVERS I I 1 1 THE CARDS C November 6, 1988 B &ue 5 ' 7 WOOD PLAQUE WHY NOT GET AN UP-To-DATE FAMILY PORTRAIT?' BOB EVANS .._.._ Section Debate ls ooDLANDh F , pleaser ··" peopae Vote For 1'op Lo'W Prices Mt. Dew, Pepsi Free Caffeine· free Diet or Regular p -o rts ovef····· · vooDLAND Gets MONEY ORDERS • ----- ----------------------~ • LB. .. --~- tipped by the Buckeyes' John Kacherskl. Frey passed 13 yards to Jeff Graham, who made a sensa,.tiona! catch while being hit in the end zone. 4-2. Iowa 35; Northwestern 10 IOWA CITY, Iowa (UPI) ·Reserve fuUback Nick Bell ran for two of Iowa's four rushing touchdowns and the Hawkeyes converted three turnovers Into The only scoring in the second scores enroute to a 35-10 Big Ten half came on a 46-yard field goal w 1 n S at u r daY over byO'Morroww!tb11:04leftin the Northwestern. third quarter and a 9-yard TD run Bell scored on runs of 6 and 3 by Scotty Graham with 19 se- yards, while fuUback Richard conds left In the game. Bass added an 11-yard TD run Frey completed 12 of23 passes and Tony Stewart ru,slled 1 yard for 206 yards and was Intercepted for another score to Improve once. He also was guilty of two of Iowa to 5-3·2 overall and 3-1-2 In the three fumbles the Buckeyes the Big Ten. Northwestetn fell to 1-7-1 overall and 1·4·1 In the lost. Crawford, replaced by sopho- league. ·more Tony Lowery tn the fourth Michigan Stale 48 quarter, completed just 4 of 13 Purdue 3 passes for 49 yards and ray 18 WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. times for 66 yards. Marvin Artley (UPI) - Blake Ezor rushed lor led Wisconsin rushers with 72 150 yards and two touchdowns yards In 18 tries . Saturday, lifting Michigan Stat&: • Jeff Graham hauled in half of to its fourth straight victory, i(: Frey's 12 completions, good for 48-3 Big Ten footb~ll triumph · 121 yards. over Purdue. . Wisconsin, which hasn' t won The Spartans marched loa 31-3 : since a 26-24 win over Ohio State halftime lead by rushing for 256 : last season, tell to0-9 overall and yards and converting two Kurt • 0-6 In the Big Ten. Larson Interceptions into scores. : DUnois 2llndlana 20 Ezor rushed lor 123 yards and : CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (UPI) touchdownsof6and1yardsinthe . Jeff George threw two touchhalf. • down . passes ln the final two · Michigan State, which gained : minutes Saturday, rallying Ill!- 460 yards rushing, improved to , nois to a 21-20 Big Ten victory 4-4-1 overall and 4-1-11n confer- • over No. 18 Indiana. ence play. The Boilermakers, • The llllnl, 5-3-1 overalland4·1·1 who have not scored a touchdown : in the Big Ten, keptln the race for In the past 11 quarters, leU to 4-5 ; the league crown while harming and 3-3. · · • the chances of Indiana, 6-2-1 and Bengals Will know if they --· are slipping after today ..., Cleveland or Houston, both 6-3, · However, Es!ason hasn' !who play each other Monday struckforanypointsthepasttwo"· night. weeks, not throwing a touchdown Cincinnati coach sam Wyche pass in either the win over .believes the pride of a 6-0 start Houston or the loss to Cleveland. will help carry the club past its In fact, the offenSe !ailed to score 1-2 mark of the past ·three weeks. a TD against the Browns. "We're in probably the best Still, Es!ason goes into the division in the NFL and we're the Pittsburgh ganle as the Amerl· best team right now, the one with · can Conference's top-rated· the best record," he says. passer. And, he'll be throwing "That's the source of a lot of against a Steelers' pass defense pride for us. Wehaveagoodteam that Is ranked next-to-worst In· and we're on top." the conference. The Steelers say they don't As for the once-powerful Steelbelieve the Bengals a,e ers being 2-7, Brister says it's slumping. "very frustrating." "They're our heroes," says •'It'-s been tough for us coming coach Chuck Noll. to work every day and even going ~ out in the city," he said. Although seven games remain Pittsburgh quarterback Bub by Brister, asked if he considered this · year, Pittsburgh is five the Bengals a 7-2 team or a club · games behind Cincinnati and th4t' s lost two of their last three, tour games in back ol Houston shot back, "I look at the Bengals and Cleveland. '· as 7-2 and a strong 7-2. "It looks Uke we're golna to the future right now," said Brister: "I look at those guys as a heck "Everything that's going on of a team. We know we will have right now is really a learning to play our best to stay with them. experience for a lot of players. They have Boomer Eslason and We need to learn from the he's a great player. Anytime you mistakes we're making · now so have a player with the talent he that In the next year or so we won't make any." has, you ~an strike anytime." . .. ' �~ ' ----~ ----.-- ·-- ... --- --- ~ Novambar 6, 1988 ' Paga C-2-Sundlly nmai Santinel Pomeloy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Novamber 6, 1988 Portsmouth East tops Highlanders 48-32 Rain hampers hunters By G. SPENCER OSBORNE '11.....Sen11Del Staff PATRIOT - Quprterback Johnny Wrlght passed for 316 yards and four touchdowns to lead Portsmouth East's Tartans to a 48·32 victory over Southwest· ern Friday night. "Our passing game opened things up," said Tartan skipper Darrell Davis, whose Chl!fges concluded their season at 4-6. "When we got the lead In the tlllrd quarter, we weren't playing tenatlvely and we started to make things happen. " However, It was the Highland· ers who started to make things happen when they covered 75 _ yards In 10 plays on the game' s first offensive series. Though the Tartans' defensive front had HlahJander field general Mike Walker on the run on this drive, as they would do all night, Walker managed to cross the midfield stripe with a 44-yard pass to wide receiver Joe Ham· mond. That psss, which put the hosts at the East 28, was - Instrumental In getting Walker close ·enough to drop back, look left and fire a 1!).yard touchdown pass to running back Billy Potter *t the 7:21 mark. The extra-point WALKER LAUNCHES PASSES- Southwest· night's non-league game In Patriot. Walker, kick bf fullback Josh Haislop ern quarterback Mike Walker (10) launc:hes a senior, was 6 of 19 for 89 yards, lncludlnc a was blocked, one of three XPA pass In the midst of a Portsmouth East pass rush, touchdown pass, butlhe Tartans prevailed 48-32. blocks he suffered on the night. senior laclde Anthony Arrowood (58) looks for as (T!mes·Sent!ne! photo by G. Spencer Osborne) •. With the Highlanders ahead a defender to block In the second quarter of Friday 6-0, East started on Its own il9-yard line and went to the passing game. After Wright Harden at the PE 10-yard line, Ibrew an Incomplete pass and Wa! ker ran the ball to the slotback Craig Gampp was Portsmouth six before giving the Clpwned for a two-yard loss by · ball to Halslop, who ran up the \tefenslvetackleBrettMcDanlel, middle for the touchdown at the Wright, operating from !)Is 37- 8:04 mark. Once again Ha!slop's yard line on thlrd·and-12 , rolled extra· point kick was blocked, but right and threw a 17-yardpass to the hosts took an 18-14lead. fullback Chad Gullion. Walker, Less than a minute later, East playing cornerback, body- changed Its numbers on the slammed Guuton at the SW scoreboard when Wright, on '6-yard line. second-and-six from his 20-yard ·: Alter another Incomplete pass, line, rolled out to his right and Wright looked lett and tossed a found Carter, who caught the ball l7-yard aerial to tight end Shan· near the East 45 and streaked :lion Bear, who caught It near the past the Tartan sideline on his Highlanders' sideline and took II way to the end zone. Gullion's t o the SW nine, setting the stage extra-point klckgaveEasta21-18 tor a six-yard touchdown run by lead. tjlllback Guy Dempsey at the With 1: 05 left before halftime, 5-:18 mark. Dempsey's run came the Tartans stopped the High· pn a pitch to the right side. landers on downs.and reeled off a Gullion's extra-point kick gave five-play, 73-yard drive that Portsmouth a 7-6 lead. en~ with six seconds lett before • On the following kickoff, the halftime, when Wright passed to 1-artans almost had an opportun· Gampp. Gampp eluded Walker lty to run away with the proceed· and Hammond and cut to the tngs when Potter took the kick at Highlanders' sideline to com· the Highlander nine-yard line plete a 40-yard touchdown pass . and fumbled after taking tile ball play. GuWon's exrra-polnt kick upfleld, but one of Potter' s was blocked, freezing Ports· teammates recovered the fum· mouth's halftime lead at 27-18. J>le at the SW 23-yard line. From The . Tartans started off the there Walker tossed a four-yard . third quarter with a fumble, METZGER CUTS INSIDE - Southwestern tailback Chrw pass to tight end Glen Arrowood, courtesy of running back Roger Metzger, with ball, cuts IMide as he seeks to avoid Porlamouth .,vho caught It over the middle In Jones, that was recovered by SW East defenders Ike Whitt (42) and Richard Pridemore (55) In the traffic. . defensive tackle Anthony Arroquarter of Friday night's season finale on Southwestern's third , That set up second-and-six, In wood at the East 22-yard line. field. Metzger gained 37 yards In the Highlanders' 48·32loss home which SW guard Tony Cemlnl The Highlanders ran off 'four to lhe Tartans. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) e xecuted a "buck trap" that plays before Halslop ran a sweep fnvolved a fake to tailback Chris to the left side from the Ports· Metzger and helped Halslop get - mouth seven and ran It In for the i hrough the plle ("untouched," !;Core. Walker's two-point con· Cl n Eldet' Sll, Ctn AI lien 0 Clr. ar Fork%7, Johnstown Northrld-'el llccord!ngtoHa!slop) and turn on version run was good, a'n d the Cln Green~l & S, Cln Northw~t D C!Hmont N'ell8tera 7, BlaneheMer 6 the jets on his way to a 73-yard Tartans suddenly found their Coal Grove '23, FalrlaadD Cln Mof!IIIY !1, Cln Prlncdoa 14 Cin Oa k Hill• :13, CS. LaSalle 7 Co l Deeeherofl IB, C•l West I touchdown run at the 4:08 mark. lead reduced to a 27-26 count. Cln Purcell !1, Colen.ln 18 Co l Brookh a\·e n $4, Col Ea!llt 20 Ha!slop's extra-point kick was East answered the challenge Cln Re.utl•rM. Locll.lwld 14 Col Ea.'ilmoor 1, Col Mllnln 6 C\n St X." II!!"~. On Sycamo~; Co l HIU'dey U , CG I \\'ehrl~ 6 ~locked again, freezing the by mounting a 69-yard, nine-play C1n WeAt.en Hills 1:1, HamUton fl Colin dependence It, Col St. Cb 81!1 n Southwestern advantage at 12· 7. drive which was capped by a Cln Withrow .f5, Day Patterson t cQ J Linden IS, Col Marlo•Frank 0 Cle BenKid.lne 1!.. Cle Ca th 0 Col Soulh U:, Col NorlhiMd 8 • · The Tartans did better on field 18-yard paydlrt pass from Wright l'le Jo,. Hay 80. Cit East t Col WhetMone 50, C<ll BriJP f Cle Kconii!Klv !l, Cle E Ttcb D position than on their previous to Bear. The extra-point kick Colum hlllnll Cre~ l\1ew 11, Leftonta I! Cle Mar shall 38. Cle t\d lUllS 8 Co nneaut 'l3, t\sht st John 20 return, as Bear returned the kick attempt was short-<:!rcu!ted by a to the Highlanders' 49. From bad snap, giving the visitors a Political Advertisement 'there Wright balanced the pass 33-26 lead at the 6:01 mark In and the run almost equally . round three. . before he threw a 22-yard touch· The Highlanders' offensive down pass to Carter, a 6-3, line had trouble with the Tartan 16!).pound junior, who cut left, defense, especially In keeping stretched out and caught the ball the heat off Walker, who conIn ·t he left corner-of the end zone, . tended will! tl!g_ pass rush and beating Potter, a 6·0, 147-pound droppedpasseswhenhehadtime freshman, on the coverage. Gul· to throw . He was sacked several lion's extra-point kick gave East times in· the game. Easttook1: 27torun52yards!n a 14·12 lead with 2:01 left In the !irst quarter. eight plays, with the scortpwplay Cambinls Energy " We had a tall split end and we being a seven-yard run by used that mismatch," said Davis Gull!a,n. The two· point converwith Experience of the play. s!on pass from Wright to Gampp "We couldn't prepare for that was successful, and East took a r- Brings C&NIIINM !)ecause we couldn't simulate 41-26 lead. tlle!r passing game, " said The Highlanders got the ball .Satand · Southwestern chief Jack James. back at the 1: 17 mark·tn the third Ca!rtwy to the With 8:56 to go In the second quarter, and drove 68 yards In 12 linch quarter, Tartan Troy Whitt plays to score their last touch· muffed a Walker punt between down on an 11-yard run by the five- and 10-yard lines. Aile~ Walker with 8: 45left In the game. Knows when to tl!efumblerecoverybySW'sD.J . Continued on C-3 !s!~tnd When a · COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Heavy rains hampered the harvest of rabbit, pheasant, and quail on Ohio's opening day of the upland game season, w!ldl!fe officials said Friday. Game protectors surveyed 881 hunters who took 418 rabbits, 136 pheasants, and nine quail In the early hours of hunting. The rabbit harvest was down !rom a sample survey last year. said officials or the Division of Wildlife In the Department of Natural Resources. Pheasant hunters were more successful on public hunting area where In-season releases supplement wild populations. Division or W!ldlt!e figures show the pheasant population remains low, but Is Increasing In some areas of the state. The best pheasant hunting Is In south central and southwester n· portions. Bobwhite quail are hunted In 19 southwestern and southeaster n counties. ·SVAC standings We Reserve Right To .Limit Quantities ' 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, ·OH. : MORGAN AL MANAGER J)F THE YEAR - Boston manager .Joe Morgau, who look over a lifeless Red Sox ~earn at tbe All-Star break ud rallied tbem to a division Iitle, Was named thw year's American League Manager of the ¥ear Friday by Unlted Press Jnternatlonal. ( UPI file l'hoto) Your future depends · on today's planning SVAC STANDINGS (All games) TEAM W L P OP Oak Hill ...... .. .... 9 1 297 92 Symmes Valley . 6 3 230 98 North Gall !a .. .... 6 3 172 146 Hannan Trace ... 6 4 170 168 Southwestern ..... 5 5 159 202 Kyger Creek ...... 2 7 84 203 Southern ............ 3 7 95 241 Eastern .............. 0 10 38 339 (SVAC only) Final TEAM W L P OP Oak H!l! .............. 7 0 222 44 Symmes Valley ... 6 1 218 57 North Gall!a .. ...... 4 3 146 123 Hannan Trace ..... 4 3 133 125 Southwestern ....... 4 3 113 115 Southern .............. 2 5 .69 145 Kyger Creek ........ 1 6 64 158 Easrern ...........'.. .. O 7 19 217 Friday's results Portsmouth East 48, Southwest· ern 32 Southern 20, Piketon 15 Waterford 27 , Eastern 0 · Oak Hill 49, Alexander 26 Life insurance, annuities, plus fraternal benefitsModern Woodmen can help plan a better ·future. ~Friday's ' • ' It Makes Sense... ' Confidential Services: Birth Control · V. D. Scraening • McCGIIIb a, Lelplk. Sliding fit saa No - rtfUIIIIIIFYices bocavM af inability to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO POMEIOY: 236 (, Main St., 2nd Floor 992-5912 1:30 to 5:00 MDndoy-Friday · CloMd Wlflnelllay .GAWP'OLIS 414 Second An. 2nd Floor 446-0166 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 1:30 to 12 Saturday Cll!_std 111ursday ALSO: JackJot\, Ch11.1al•, Athn, CIAothe,. I McArthur I .ELECT HARSHA Judge, Court of Appeals Poid for 11r Co•mijtto to Eloct Horsho for Jud1o, Tro•. Willlen H. Horslll, Broolwood Dr.. Port ..outh. Oh. I NEIL MORRISON P. 0 . Box 381 Rio Gronde. OH . 46874 Phone: 18141246·9319. Mil lordS~ Lovel a . Turkeys ••••••••••••••••• 10-22 LB. AYG. 1 Mlk.- Uaibl, TlppDt)l I (o. ) Mineral Rldp II, VI•• Matt.e.t'a '7 Miner• It, Loall.,..le I MI•IO 18, Malvern 8 Fryer Parts ••••• !~ •••• 49<. MID-.. 7, New Bremea 1 - ......"'.Vall., n. BHhr.lll M.....re U. Wllertoe II Me....,.llle D, Alhland C~Mh1ew 1! ~~eu• v . . . . II.IIIUard • NapiiiHa II. 8wut•li Nperre Falrm. JZ, w.,...,dale 0 New AI baa)' H, Col Ce•ten•al 0 USDA C Portsmouth ... • •• Continued from C-2 WJ1lker's two-point conversion run was stopped short, cutting East's lelld to 41·32. f'orlalJlOUth's final score, a 33-yard fouchdown run by Jones, ended a 10-play, 92-yard drive tl\111 consumed 4:13. Wright was 14 of 22 for 316 yards, Including his four scoring tosses. He also rushed seven times for 45 yards. Carter caught lour passes lor 147 yards and two touchdowns to lead all receivers. Gullion led the Tartans' rushing attack with 57 yards on 13 carries and his· touchdown. · Walker was 6 of 19 for 89 yards, Including his toucHdown pass. Kevin Kiser, who took over for Walker at quarterback late In the game, threw one Interception. f!a!slop led all rushers with 154 yards on 22 carries and his three touchdowns. Hammond led the S.W receivers with four catches for 69 y~rds . The Highlanders ended the season at 5-5 overall. Paid for by Can d., larry E. Spencer, Box 335. Racine ,_ • Stallllllco D<partment I'E Fl,'rst downs ............................... .15 Rushing yards .......................... l86 Chuck Roast •••!B•··· HOMEMADE PORK , .LB• . Sausage ••••••••••••••• Whole Fryers •• ~ •••• S 9 < $ 29 1 . $119 CRISPY SERVE Baeon •••••••••••••••••••• ll BALLARD'S .10 OZ. LINK OR ' usage •••!·•··· Roll $ 11 9 sw 11 171 Lettuce ••••.•.•••••!": 2I $1 FLAVORITE • $ 149 2°/o Milk •••••••••::;•• Passing yards .......................... 316 89 Comp.·att .... :.......................... 14·24 6-22 Inlerceptlon_s ............................. .. O 1 FUmbles-loSt ............................. 3·3 1·0 .Penaltles·yards .....................11·115 5-50 Score by quart-en ..POrt. East...= ... , .. ...... H 13 14 7-48 S',w estern .......... ........... 12- 6 8 6-32 II you 100. to watch your rates, consider investing in a Rate Centra!Thlst. This 1:year CI? offl;rs you an escalating rate of return throughout the term Wlth huilt-m withdrawal options. . Wale~ CO from · · !lave •l.oiillllilod• iDd geia . •~Falf~ A Rate Watche~ CO is the ~eat investment because you can get your mooey back Wlthout penaltJeS at four·roonth intervals. This way, you have the freedcrn to ch~ your investment strategy if yru see rnterest rates shift. ' · Of~, the longer you keep a Rate Watcher CO, the more it ~s lUI you. 8ecause the rate is compounded mrnthly and rises twice dunng the term. 6.79% RATE 1721 RATE ·Crackers••••..••••~ •••• 89< '. ' llZI-1111 8.00% iiiiiLYBD . So~ frrst four mooths, you'll earn 7!1'o. Fiom five to eight mooths, rts 8%. And from nine mooths to the end ol the term you'll get a hefty 9%. • So if it's a~ investment you're craving for, open a neW Rate Watcher CO With as Uttle as $2,000. fur a:mplete details call or stop by any COM!Ilienl Centrallhlst offi:e. • ' TOILET TISSUE 99< The Bam That Mdles Things Happen. GAWPOUS, OHIO 446·0902 ( BIRDSEYE MAXWELL HOUSE CHARMIN THE CENTRAL TRUST C<l\1PANY Cftnla.-...:-. Ntr.t.lftr*Min_,./w~lfl Shedds Spread.~ 3I $1 DAIRY LANE $ 9 Ice Cream •••• :~~!~o:.. 1° Paper Towels •••••••• 79 ·Cool Whip •••~ ...:::••• 69< BOUNTY _ Tl:im 4 Mmth.s Fil$14 Mlrltht AJ/JI*· 1'1 QUARTERS . ' 9.00% YIELD 8.65% }!ATE S«:onJ 4 MmJn. . · ·: lnie ·ear..~>:lie Combustor PLtn' MONEY WITHOUT PENALTY. 8.00% YIELD Pre-'SeilliOh , W®cl Stove ·Sale· wn•uw YOUR GRAN. SUGAR 4.25 LB. BAG $119 UmH 1 PwC ...omw G... Only At hwolf1 Cit!Q'.,,.II, Olloit H-trntlwrtlrmt IM f -IWifttlr irr.tnal1 • GRADE A New Conoonl Gl~a1, New Lnln&ton7 New FhlladelpNa 2t, Dover lfJ Newcornenaown II, CaldM!II 'J Nardo ala II, ~Wnt Roo.evelt U Norih Ball more IS, Ottawa Hilla 7 Nore,BeadT.,wt. Oa'hrpn S Nor• Cantua It, Mu1 Jaeben 7 Norat Cl.n Hoovtr IG, MMa.lacklilon 1 Nora OIJMCed 14, Wo~~Ualte 111 Nord! Rldpoylle H. Graft oa MJdYiew I Nortll •r•U Ml, BreckawUie 0 Nor.. Unton II, W hfferiG• 14 · Nor... tll1, B~~cyrus 14 (ot) Your Vote And Support Appreciated. LB. MIXED Ml•terd 11, Trimble 1 ,._ ffiAllRN"l Ut[ INSUnr\NCl SOCIETY HOMI: OffiCE ROCk ISL..-.NO llliNOI~ · GRADE A FLAVORITE Mecl... l...,.rs». W Ube11,Salemll Meilllll. Si, Lo4 Clovtrleal IS Mentor II, Maple •lpt.a '7 Mldclletow•ll, Laac•&er 12 Mldcletow• Fenwick • • n.y Carroll I MEIGS COUNTY CLEB OF COURT·S 7.00% YIELD We Need Bill Harsha Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing BUCKET PORK M*Pieton 13, Plymoulh 9 MU"pretta 18, Huron 1-1 ._lemon& II. Chi Coau•ry Day 19 M•ton IAcal !1, Farkway 'f MariDn Plt.... t It, Wyllferd 11 MAryiYUit42, .CIIi!!Jt Val 0 M•on Q, llamlloo Rosa 0 MM1 Perryll, N Canton GlenOak m SPENCER • Hps Succmfully Prost<yttd Hundreds of Criminals $ 29 Cube Steak ••••• !~... 2 MusDII!Id 8r Ill, Bedford Chane! ~I MuefteldMalllb• ft, MarkJaH~&rdlnl( LARRY E. to Lidln Family Planning scores - •ulb II. M"ffttld I Madllon t1. Mid Harbor '2 Madhon Pl•n• tr, C11mon Maule 0 We Need a Person Who •••-'· ~- • PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., NOV. 6 THRU SAT., NOV.12 ~adlaln& For Judge Court of Appeals • Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM -----Friday's scores----- • STORE HQURS Mo..flrr FOIC MIDDLIPOlT, OHIO 992-666·1 ' ., s..,... Volu MASTER BLEND COFFEE " :34.5 oz. $499 UmH 1 P• Custom• s..,... Geod Only At Pawtlt' 1 V... GoaoiSun.. Nn. 611rru5ai.,Nn. 12, 1911 , <j �-.-.--- ~ ·----- ---~- · · Page C-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel --~-- ... ----- Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, 01110- Point Pleasant, W. Va. November 6, 1988 half explosion gives GAHS -55-9 win over Meigs • • • • .. '• FINAL GAME - Twelve GARS Blue Devil . senior football players and four cheerleaders performed before the home crowd for the final :·time on Memorial Field Friday night. Parents· ; Senlon Night was observed prior to the Galllans - .115-9 victory over visiting Meigs. Grldders are ;£brill DUion (fronl) Lee Combs, senior cheerlead· . . .. ·, CROOKS COMPLETE'! PASS - Meigs Ed ;l Croob (11) completed aeven of II p•ooes agalast ;. GaiUpolfl, lncludlnl' lllls one to Keven Oller In the ·.• ers Susan Tope, Brooke Miller, Heather Haslwell · Pam Allen, Dennis Bills, Todd Casey, Jamie Chevalier, Pete Anderson, Dave Hoke, Scott Marc)II, Chad Nunn, David Walters and Charlie Young. Bryan King, also a senior, missed the game due to an Injury. (Chuck Boyd photos). first period Friday. On leflls Marauders' Dou~ Stewart (61) whlle Wes Howard (24) gives his teammale protection on the play. GARS won, 1111~9. I :f SEO standings ; (OPPONENTS, ALL-GAMES) .TEAM W L P OP ;Huntington ........ 8 2 272 103 ·J.ogan ................ 7 3 197 113 .Warren .............. 7 3 180 104 A.thens ............... 6 4 192 99 7delgs ................ 6 4 222 194 ·Pt. Pleasant ...... 5 5 122 157 •Gallipolis ........... 4 6 151 159 : Coal Grove ........ 4 6 168 156 : Wellston ............ 3 6 152 147 .· Marletta ............ 3 7 140 224 Jackson ...... .. .. ... 2 7 109 267 SEOALONi.Y • (1988 Final) , TEAM WLPOP · Logan ............... . 5 0 89 42 , Wa.rren .............. 4 1 122 72 Athens .. ............. 3 2 96 44 Marietta ............ 2 3 77 99 Gallipolis ........... 1 4 48 89 Jackson .... .... .... . o 5 67 157 15 15 501 501 . TOTALS Nov 4 results: Gallipolis 55 Meigs 9 Athens 34 NelsonvUte-York 20 Ashland 10 Logan 7 Oak Glen 38 Marietta 16 Warren Local16 Belpre 0 South Charleston 19 P\. Pleasant • 6 , Huntington Hi gh 27 East 0 · Coal Grove 23 F a ir land 0 Last night's game: Jackson at Wellston J TVC standings \ • The Black Eagles stopped Point Pleasant at their own 14 on a founh down ~id . in 1he lhird quarter, preventmg a Big Black touchdown ~ttempt, and then with 6:40 lefi to :. play, recovered a fwnble by .;huck Wood on the Point Pleasant 35 that coupled ":ith two major penalties agamst Pomt Pleasan~ resulted in a • ' touchdcwn: · Point Pleasant dominated the game in all phases of the stat chart, ':"' excep1 sconng and twnovers. The ~~ Big Blacks, led by Billy Cottrill and Jamie Bonecutter, amassed 204 yards rushing while the defense • held South Charleston to a total of 164 yards offense, 125 of which carne on the ground and 39 via the airlanes. But Point Pleasant's passing at· - Continued on C-5 BURLILE OIL CO. • • ' • . fl//1 "-' BURLILE OIL COMPANY JO. RT. 7 & RT. 35 tack failed to connect all night as Shawn Foglesong tried eight times to connect and missed on seven of those and the other pass was picked off by an alen South Charleston defense. Poilit Pleasant fumbled the ball · five times, losing of two of them, while South Charleston dropped the ball twice and Point Pleasant recovered one of those fumbles. The Big Blacks suffered nine penalties on the night for 112 yards while South Charleston was hit seven times for 48.5 yards . One-time Point Pleasant gridder James DeJarnette got things slal1cd for South Charleston when he scored from two yards out in .the firs I period of action. Nick Johnson kicked the extra point for a 7-0 Iead. ·It stayed that way until the third guarter when Point Pleasant took off on a scoring drive, engineered basically by Cottrill, that ended when he hulled over from the two. The attempt ~ kick the point was wide and it Stood, 7-6. South Charleston saw a 68 yard run nullified by a holding call during the third period, which may have prevented another Black Eagle ~ore. . Then South Charleston mounted Rewmyds. Puses Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yds PuniS Score by Quarters: Pt. Pleasant S.Charleston 35-204 0 204 65 0-8-1 5-2 9-112 4-31.75 AnsoNa 115, Nat kln.al TN.II ~ Arc adia H, Cor y-Rawaon 0 n, Bradford t Ard llbftld n, Uberty Col!nter 6 AshiM d ID, Loran 1 Ashta bu Ia 34, Je flerson 7 A.then1 :14, Nelson\·lll e-\ 'ork 20 Austintow n Fllch 27, \ 'ounp East 0 Avo n Lake%'7, Rocky R iver 8 A.yersvll e 48, EdJII'Ion O , Ba,y VII late 2U, Falniew N Be achwCIOd !2, NI!WhUI')' 8 BeaUn tlle41, Frorf:l u t Bea"er cree k M. Fairborn tl Bedford 31, East lak e N11rlh e Bellaire 21, MIU'llna Ferry 6 Benjamin LocM 6, Fal!'ban ll:!i 0 • ot ) Berea Ml dpll.r k %8, Berea It A run~n - - -- Blx Will nut :14, lAndon 1~ Black HlvPr 211, New Lo ndon 22 Bow li n~ Grem IS, Anthony Wll,f IE I.J Buokly n !:J, Fairport 211 BrookYUie 5:J, Be llbrook !5 Brun'Jwlck 211, Slrollg!lrill e II Bry1111 4%, Mo alpeller 0 Buckeye Nort h t6. Tor o..to 20 Cad b. 1%, Bar nen-Ui e 0 C.mbrld(t- 311, Mr.adtlwt:l r oolr. 20 Cam pbell 3t1 La brae t CIUl Calh 1, Loul1vlll e AQulnlll 0 can Sou th so, Can 'l'lm ken 0 · Can .a Fukon NW 2L Doylestown I ~ ClulfleldJ I, Cortlan dLalr.f'V Iew I-t t C11rdln gt on 2Q, Crestli ne 7 Ca r l')' 14, Mar ki n El gtn 13 • Car lisle J8, P~ e bl e Shawnee 0 Carrollton30 Co1hodon 20 Ced•VIII e 3( ~~ Q lnton 12 ~llna 2t , W ap,a.k o ~~rta 14 Cenler ril e3, Spr lnrSouth 0 O. ampkln II!, Orwell Grand.Yall3 Ch ~~r do n 21, WI ckllfle J.l ChllJICOlht- 20, PI cker .. cton 7 Cln. Blt.co n 1, W Ches ler L~a k ota 2 Cln CAPE 3%, Cln Wo octwair d 6 Second half... Continued from C4 DEI'i\JITMENT G Fi rst down s ......... ... ... .............. . 20 Yards: rushing ........... ............. .413 M 6 70 Lost rushlng ............................. l3 Net rushing ............... ... :..........400 37 33 17 Passattempts .......................... l2 7 Completions ...........~ :...'.. , ... .. ,.... .5 Intercepted by ............................2 1 62 Yards passing ...... .......... , ....... .. 77 Total Yards ............................. 477 95 Play.~; ....................................... 60 45 Return Yards ..........................116 140 Fumbles ........................ ,........ ....4" 2 Los t fumbles ..............................1 l Pe nalttes ............. ....., ........... .. S-75 2-10 Punts ..................................... t -46 6-183 Sco re by Quar te rs: Gallipolis .........................12 0 23 20-55 Meigs ........................ .. .... .. 0 9 0 0- 9 41-125 39 t64 16 3,4-0 2-1 7-48.5 4·31.5 0 0 6 0 6 7 0 6 6 19 ELECT •• 446-4119 ''P OSECUTOR'' •• • FOR THE TERM BEGINNING SEPtEMBER 4r 1989 • ~ VOTE ..• -•• .......-,, BACKGROUND: •Born and raised in Gallla County •Son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Leon Saunders •Educated in the public schools of Gallipolis •Rac.lved Bachelor of Business Administration Degree from Marshall University •Received Law Degree from Cephal Univareity •Re8idas in Gallipoli• TQWnship •Married. Wife Shawn •Father pf two children: Clark and Brynn ~ .... . . , .,... ••1 ~~·r. ~ • ...." •• GALLIA COUNTY TREASURER • '· BACKGROUND AND EXPERIENCE .. ellesidts on family farm in Walnut Township •Fiwt y10r member of Gallia County Local St:hool Board .Presidtnt of County St:hool Board I YIDr •As mener, make decisions concerning budget in excess of 12 million dollars · . elachtlor of St:ienc:t Degree in Nursing-Ohio University eNurH - Holur Hospital eMember Ohio School Board Assn. •Mener National St:haol Board Aun. Yard! Rushing Yards Passing Total off. Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-5 " KANAUGA, OHIO CLAUDIA LYON what was to be the longest drive of the night, roUing 80 yards to put the ball in with 2:18 left to play in the lhird period. Doug Bryant scored from 10 yards out, but the attempt to convert failed as the kic.k went wide. Point Pleasant, down 13-6, but still very much in the game, opened a drive of ils own, but South Charleston beld the Big Blacks on thel4 and then turned things around when Wood coughed up the ball with 4:17 to play. · An interference call at third down and four moved the baU to the Bilt Blacks 15 and an unsportsman-like call carried the pigskin to the seven, where with 4:17 to play, Bryant shoved over from the one and the final score of the night. STATISTICS Pt. Pl. S. Char. First Downs to 9 ~ • Loca ll y Owned it'fl/!'1 - teams. Meigs, like GaiUpolls; was playllJg without its top scorer and rusher, Jeff McElroy . The Ma, rauders were ·limited to 33 net yards rushing (28 attemptS) . Ed Crooks connected on seven or 16 aerials (two Intercepted) for 62 yards. Kevin Oller had two receptions (or 17 yards, Frank Blake two receptions for 17 yards and Wes Howard one for 10·. Humphreys had llln one catch. Howard led the Marauders ori the ground with 56 yards In 16 attempts. Meigs had six first downs, and 95 total yards In 45 plays. Crooks punted six Urnes for 183 yards. !I I 1 • · r • } · u 11 flu s u; '· ·" I , CHARLESTON Point Pleasant High came to town F'nday mght hoping to return to Mason County with a winning football season. · Instead the Big Blacks were forced to settle for a break~even year as the South Charleston Black Eagles used a s~g defense, tur~ novers and penalues to down the visitors \9-6 in final action for both Skidmore had one GAHS reception for 25, Anderson two for 27 and Brian Young one lor 20. Gallipolis, playing without top scorer and rusher Josh Williams, had 20 !!rst downs and gained 477 total yards In so· plays from scrimmage. Casey punted once for 46 yards. Ohio H lj~: h Srholll Fontbatl ~ull8 By United Press lnll't'mtloml Frllk.r, Nn , I Akr HobM 33, A.kr Ken moNl ~ Akr MandiM&er 1!8, Covent I')' 7 Altr Sprlncllel d 21, RaveniWI. 6 Akr-st VIncent ft. Air Cent· Hower 0 Allen Eu llt, Blufft on 1 Amanda IR, Millersport o . By GLENN McCASLAND OVP Stall Writer NOVEMBER NOVEMBER STH STH EXPERIENCE : •Currently your Prosecuting Attorney •3 years Assistant Prosecuting Attorney •1 ya11r Assistant Qallipolis School Solicitor •Member Law Firm Halliday, Sheats and Saunders •Village Attorney for Crown City. Vinton. Cheshire and Centerville •Developed and Prat1idad over Night Court In excess of 4 years. • • '• • "'" ..• ·. , • •• Pd. for by Comm. to Elect Claudia Lyon, Gnllia Co. Treasurer: Mike Fonderbosch. 227 3rd, Gallipolis. Trus. 1988 EDITIONS "TOUGH ON CRIME" "TOUGH ON CRIME" .-. • . ...... ...• ' .• ... School, law enforcement team up_in fight against_drug abl!s~~ . ~ '· ---'-..--' • •• •' ANDERSON STOPS ENGLISH- Gallipolis' Pete Anderson (21, left) brings down Meigs' Kurtis English ( l) after English caught a seven-yard pass from Ed Crooks during first period action Friday at Gallipolis. GARS won, 55-9. \ (All games) TEAM W L P OP · Belpre . ................ 9 1 223 69 Melgs .................. 6 4 222 194 Vlnton .................6 4 86 88 !ll'elsonvllle .... ... . 6 4 156 1606 Trimble ........ ....... 4 6 138 116 Wellston .............. 3 6 152 147 E'ed. Hocklng ....... 2 8 105 199 Miller .................. 2 8 68 167 Alexander .. ........ .1 9 65 264 (TVC Only) (Final) . TEAM W L P OP ,.lpre ......... .... .... 8 o 200 47 Melgs .............. .... 6 2 203 89 Nelsonville .......... 6 2 136 81 Trimble ..... .. ........ 4 4 115 110 VInton Co. .. ......... 5 3 80 66 Wellston .............. 3 5 143 134 Fed. Hocklng ....... 2 6 93 186 1.1exander ........... 1 7 33 211 Mlller ........... :... ... l 7 55 158 Nov. 4 reoulta ,ithens 34 Nelsonville-York 20 Oak Hill 49 Alexander 26 Minford 17 Trimble 6 Vinton 6 Zane Trace 0 C;;alllpolis 55 Meigs 9 Warren Local16 Belpre 0 t.talpl ~ackson at Wellston . SOUTH --- - - - - - Friday's. SCOI"fS - Pt. Pleasant loses 18st game of year to South Charleston Casey connected on four of 11 passes (two Intercepted) for 77 yards. Haynes hit one of one for 25 yar ds . kickoff, Jus tin Fallon Intercepted a Crooks pass and returned it 14 yards to·the MHS 11. From there, Garnes scored (10: 18) . Garnes then ran the two point conversion to make It 28-9. Third GAHS score In the period came after the Devils marched 51 yards In tour plays. Casey scored from 22 yards out (6 :03). Slagle's kick made It 35-9 as substitutes began coming off the bench. · Lee Combs scored from three yards out on ·the second play of the fourth period (11: 26) Slagle's kick was blocked by Wes Young. It was 41-9. With 4: 51 left, Marlin Griffin scored from · five out. Christian Scott ran the two point conver. slon to make It 49-9. Fallon scooped up a Marauder fumble and returned It 11 yards to the MHS 10 to set up the GaiUans final score. Fallon got four, then six with 3:07 left to make it 55-9. A run for two points failed. Statistics: Gallipolis rushed for 400 yards (48 attempts). led by Chris Plymale's 104 In seven tries. Casey had 100 in 10 and Gene Garnes 96 on eight carries. ,__._- Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . Nov.-nber 6. 1988 ' Sec~nd GALLIPOLIS - Host Gallipolis, on top by a narrow 12-9 ma rgin during Intermission, exploded with 43 unanswered points In the second halltohandMelgs a 55-9 non-con1erence defeat before approximately 3,000 Parents-Seniors Night spectators on Memorial Field Friday. It was the season finale lor both the Blue Devils and Marauders. GAHS finished 4~6-0 overall. Meigs wound up 6-4-0 on the year. Played In qalniy 60-degree temperatures, !lrst half action found Coach Brent Saunders Blue Devils In control during the first 12 minutes of play. Coach Charles Chancey's Marauders returned the favor during second quarter play. How liWeat GARS took Dennis Boothe's openlnll kickoff and marched 77 yards In nine plays. QB Todd Casey scored from six yards out (7:45). Chris Slagle's kick from placement was ruled no good. Big gainers Included a 25-yard pass from QB Donnie Haynes to Rob Skidmore, and a 28-yard gallop by Casey. · Second score by GAHS carne alter the Devils held Meigs deep In Blue Devil territory following a pass Interception by the Ma· rauders' big Matt Peterson. Jamie Chevalier got six to tbe GAHS 45:- Fullback Chris Plymale then bolted up the middle 55 yards to make It 12~0. A pass for two points tailed . . . Terry McGuire, just a fresh· man, made the first or several outstanding plays for the visitors when he Intercepted a Casey aerial early In the second period, returning It 43 yards. That set up Meigs first score. Meigs marched 31 .yards In eight plays with Dennis Bootb smashing over from the one (6: 49 In the half). Boothe, Meigs' kicker, was Injured on the play. A pass lor the extra points was knocked down by Lee Combs. Howard Breaks Loose McGuire and a host of Marauders were then credited with . recovering a Blue Dev U fumble three plays later to set up the next MHS score. . The Marauders almost tied It up when speedy Wes Howard broke loose for a 39-yard gallop to theGAHS 23. QB Ed Crooks. kept the drive alive with a crucial fourth down pass completion (11 yards tQ Jay Humphreys)'. GAHS dug In at the 10. Boothe came off the bench to kick a 27-yard field goal with 2:19 left In the half. In the third period, Gallipolis scored three quick touchdowns, two within 13 seconds. The Galllans added three more In the final canto. Here's what happened early In the third period. Freshman tailback Gene Garnes broke loose for a 56-yard run to the MHS one. Chris Plymale took It In (10: 31) . Casey ran the two point conversion to make it 20-9. Fallon Sets Up TD On the first play after the next - - The SUb! 028 Super Wood Bon•. that is. When you fire one up. you'U know why It's the chatnsaw that can do almost everything. Firewood cutting. Light trimming. Heavy limbing. The lightweight Stihl 028 Suptr Wood Boss with its powerful 3.14 cu. tn, engine Is designed for durability and long life. This superior chain saw features: • Qulckstop• Chain Brake for Safe Operation. • Anti· Vibration System for Ease of Handling. • Electronic Ignition (wttb lifetime warranty) for QuiCk Starts. •• • • DRUG.~ FREE • SCHOOl zone · •' JOINING mE FIGHT - Joining the fight agalast drugs In the county schools are principal~, the school board and the pr011ecullng attorneys .office. Here, North Gallla Hlgh School principal Patrick Stout receives a zone sign from prosecutor Brent Saunders. Also pictured are, • MODEL3J0 Oes,gnedtoprov•deeaseof handhngunderaw•devariety or cun•no conditions. th1s midrange saw features a powerful 3.3 cu. on, enoine. lt's fight in ~ght with a professional desiQn thatlncorpor'ates the most·u~to-date features with Duilt-in performance and . ~" ty rel •a.,.: STANDARD EQUIPMENT: IAI.., ... _ , , , , • PowerT!P· GasWeldedand SprockeiTIP guode bars • Vobrahon isOlation . • AutO!DIIIC Chain Oohng • Professional style front and rear ha~~ards • CD lgNtiO(I • Mulli-c:hambef Soltone'" muffler i. Raker Itt'• series 38 chromed chain RIDENOUR SUPPLY CIISIII, o• from left, MarDyn Rees of VInton FJementary, Jim Cheslnut of Bidwell-Porter, cotnlty school superintendent Dr. Nell Johnson and Dave RatDII, Guiding Hand School. (Tribune photo by Lee Ann Welch) Now. for a limited lime. you can save $70 off the regular p rice off399 .95 . With J6 "bar and chain ... NowS329's All suhl chatnsaws, trimmerss'PI~I · and debris blowers are sold ~nly thr0 ugh servicing dealers. Nu•••" oN• WOIILowro• I Ina.. VOTE • • 2204 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOUS, OHIO · AU DE ''Expe~le•~•d snd • • CARTER TRACTOR SALES DRUG FREE ZONE - The clly schools have been de clared Drug Free School Zones, and signs are going up making that proclamation. Here, Prosecuting Attorney Brent Saunders, left, presents a sign to Jack Payton, principal of Washlngton Elementary School on Wednesday. . Also at the presentation were, from left, Shirley 'POMEROY HOME & AUTO 600 E. MAIN STREET POMEROY. OHIO Paid for •• ' .. NOV Tabor, Gallla Christian School; John Ellingson, GaiDa Academy High· School; city school Superintendent Dr. Grant Sheppard; Marvin McKelvey, Green Elementary; April Duncan, Clay; Dr. Fred WIIUams, Ohio Valley Christian School and Doris Lanham, assistant principal ol Washington. (Tribune photo by Lee Ann Welch) BER 8'H Hs,dwotkl•l'' by Committee to Elect Brent A. Saunders. Prosecuting Atty., Tom Wiseman. 619 4th Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 • · ., . �, ---------. ~~------- Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-C-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel November 6, 1988 November 6. 1988 Wahama playoff bound despite 24-6 loss in ,. season fmale . By GARY CLARK OVP Stall Writer WILLIAMSTOWN_ TheWahama White Falcons looked like anything but a playoff-bound football team Friday night In Wllllamstown,asthehostYellow Jackets literally ran over, under, LOOK OUT- A Williamstown receiver reaches for the ball as Wahama's 8111 Zuspan (46), an unidentified White Falcon, and Sean Gibbs (12) around and through the Bend Area defense for a net 393 yards In total offense and a 24-6 season-ending triumph. The Williamstown victory In lhe regular season finale left both teamswithan8-2slateonthe1988 campaign but despite the disappointing loss coach Don VanMeter's charges unofficially claimed lhe eighlh and final pos1tioninnelttweelcsClassAplayolfs thanks to Buffalo Putnam's narrow one pOint 14-13 win over the Van Bulldogs. Official word from the West V'uginia Secondary SchoolS activities Commission should come Sometime Saturday with Wahama most likely visiting top rated Pineville next weekend in the opening round of ~st season action. 'I'm very disappointed with our effort" a sullen WHS coach Don VanMeter commented following Friday nights frustrating setback. "Our effort wasn't what it should have been considering the caliber of team Williamstown has. We had a couple of letdowns individually as well as not playing up to our potential as a team. I guess we just wait and see if we get in (lhe playoffs)" added the third year grid coach. The Yellow Jackets ran roughshod over what has been the mainstay of lhe White Falcons successful season by rolling for 393 total yards. WiUiamstown picked up 263 ·yards rushing and added ]30 more via lhe airways for the most yardsge against Wahanta in seven years. Wmfield tallied 417 total yards in the 1981 season enroute to a 43-7 triumph over the local gridders. CEDAR DINER FEATURING: SANDWICHES. SOUPS, CHILl AND . BREAKFAST ANYTIME •Daily Specials Weekdays• NO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES SERVED IN DINER.... MEALS SERVED IN LOUNGE . OPEN ALL NIGHT 0111 FRIDAY 8r. SATURDAY RACE STREET • RE-ELECT bear down on him during Friday night's football -Friday's scores Co•ott oa Val 49, St rasbu f1 I~ Covla[lton U , Si dney lchmlln H Cl'Hiwood 24, Gata;; Mills H~twken 19 CV.yaho&a Falls t7, Tallmad~r:e 6 Glyahop H~lrhiSIS, Colwnbl a 0 Dall• 'ZII, Sandy Valley 19 D~ Da•har t2. Day Meadowda.le Zl Day Stebblmo n, W Carrollton 17 Deer Parkl, Norwood 0 Defllllce 14, Ottawa Gl~ndorf 7 ~laware t 7, Wbltehall13 DelphltA Jefff!'son %2, Spencerville 7 Delphos StJohn ~2, Coldwall'r 0 Dtxle !5, Middletown Madb10n 1!1: Drelden Tri-VIlll!:U. W Mu sillni{Urn H Dublla to. Be:.~ 14 Eut Canton 17, Rittman :J, Eut Cle Shaw II, Lllkewood 7 Eut Knox 34, Hillsdal e 9 East LIYerpoo127 , \\'lniernllle i ~twood :JZ. Woodmore 22 Eaton 12, Day O~kwood 7 Edison Soultl 16, Buckeye SW 13 (3oU ~If ria cath JU, Col Wattenon 9 EJyrla&-28. Lorain Sr It E()lrta West 2t, A. Yon 0 Euclld31, Wlllougbi:Jy Soulh 0 EWI!I'STf!ll!n 15, Patr ick Hefti')' 0 Falrllield :JG, Mt Health)' 2t Falrh:ld Union :U, Can Winchester ! I F1nneytown U , N Colle~:t' KIII APark 42, Goslllen S Fort Frye t , Centrrburri Foatorla ZM, SylvanIa Northview 0 Franldort Adena 21, 6ree:nRel d 20 Fr-ldla li, Lemon Moni'Ot' 8 1·1,•11'-l ln 111 ~ "Williamstown sunpl¥ .?Dt· played us" VanMero..r'~fi . We came back from a 'th' ~ell: lhe half to close to wghl m our 10-6 and I really lhou ~ we were going to make a game of ll but they came right back after we scored. They (WillianlsiOwn). are a very good football team but we knew continued on C-7 $~w~>dl9-t:~ ssgss $94.95 FREE OPTlONS\ FREE GlFTI · TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 2nd ln. Wl,.th, OIL 45631 (61CI U6-1615 J. E. (Dick) CREMEENS U. s.·Navy Veteran, and the experience to keep Gall ia County moving forward the next 4 years. 0 . I X I J. E. (Dick) CREMEENS Athens; ·Warren post non-le. .e grid wins for by J. E. (Dick) CremHns. ESR. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 14, ReymldolbuJ'Ii 710 First Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-7677 M·F 7:30' am-10 pm Continued from C~ that going in. They hit had and exEAST MEIGS-Even "Parents ecute exceptionally well. Night" enthusiasm couldn't get The Yellow Jackets wasted little Eastern over the hump as the time in getting on the scoreboard Waterford Wildcats claimed a with sensational sophomore run27-0 non-league shutout over the ning back David White dipped a 66 Eagles. yard nine play drive with a two Eastern ended at 0-10: while yard run on Williamstown's first Waterford closed at 5-5. possession. White, at 5-9, 160pounds, gave the Falcons fits all After a scoreless first period, evening long -.yilh the · Wood County speedster scoring two all looked well for the Eastern toUChdowns on the night while potential, but deplte !topping rushing for 143 yards in 19 carries. WHS handily on the first pouesBrad Kiger booted the poirll after to slon, the Wildcats walked right give the hosts a 7·0 advantage with .through EHS. the second tlfne 4:33 remaining in the opening around. stanza. Williamstown increased its lead Shane Curtis hit paydlrt at the eatly in the second period when 11: 35 mark In the second period, Kiger booted a 21 yard field goal but the kick fell short for a 6-0 after a Yellow Jacket drive stalled waterford lead. Moments ta'ter, Curtis grabbed inside lhe Wahama five yard line. The kick came with 8:40 to play in an Interception and raced 34 the half and gave the hosts a 10-0 yards to glory at the 8: 05 mark. lead. He also added the extra for a 14-0 The White Falcon defense kept score. the Yellow Jackets from 11dding to . its lead just before intermission Eastern looked good In the with a goal line sand after Wil· third round, but again yielded In liamstown had managed a first and the fourth . With 9: 55 left, Scott goal at the Wahama two yard line. Teeters threw a 14 yard pass to BATTLING INSIDE - Waterford defenden Jerry Close (84) Stellar •defensive plays by Sam Bob Crawford for the score. The ODd Chris Huck (70) move In to slop an unidentified Easlern Thompson. Chris Noble and Sean PAT attempt failed. running back, as Eagle tackle Mike Weber (72) tries to clear the Gibbs along with a crucial proce· In Friday night's nog.Jeape finale on East.ern~s home field. way dure penalty assessed the Yellow The WUdcals blanked the Eagles 2'7·0. Crawford caught three passes Jackets prevented any further scor· ing before time had expired in the for 48 yards and had a run leading first half. up to the score. At the 4: 42 mark. 14-52 night while Curtis was 9-129 Statistics: Wahama closed to within foUl' Scott McCutcheon crossed from with two touchdowns. First Dow ns-Waterford 10, Eastern 10; shing Yards 32·214 38-99: Pas sing Yards · points on its first possession of the four yards out. Ernie MaUch Mike Newland caught two Ru 48-43; Total 262-H2; Completions· . .third quarter by marching 57 yards added the kick to make the final passes for 16 yards. while Hager Attempted 3·7 7-14; In tercept iOns 0 2: in 11 plays. A 17 yard pass play score 27-0 . equalled the mark on three Fufubl~· los!381, 3·2: Punts 2-55, 3-80; Score by quarters . Jason Hager Jed EiiS with a passes. from Sean Gibbs to Bobby Kincaid Waterford ....... , ............... ... 0 14 0 13-27 was instrumental in - the ,scoring Eastern ................. .... ......... a o o 0- 0 drive with a IS yard holding penalty against Williamstown also aiding the White Falcons cause considerably. Chris JeweU bulled .TI! currutth 31, 8h•ey U Oall GIM (WVa) Sl, MarleUa It Rlebfteld itevl!re !3, Norton te RI'PU~e II, Colotld Cnnr(onl H THftn Cohambl• U, •llev~~r 8 Galt llarMr u, CIJU I over from a yard out for the Der Vallfl)' 11. llackeye tefttral 1 Tal Macomber •· Tollellf'hltr 7 Oak Hill •• ..ut~.•M' If touchdown to make it 10.5 with Tol Wlllltmer II, OH:pnCIQ' jll Bock 811111, Ol.apuke I ow.. a,k:r•••• ltoo..IGWa H. Weo*ldp I To I Woodward II, Tal Waite I Ol.,..d Fait. II, Amlterat i 5:51 remaining in the period. The Tr~C.unlly N U, Twin Val S II ROs..enl 14, Mlllbul')' Lake 8 o.tart. .. G.. l.. Nerthmor 1 PAT kick fell short Trotwood"l3, Cui DeSai• 7 Orrville IJ, Wenlfr 11 Su*ab' Ferk'as !i, Port Clinton 0 Troy ll, Plq\1'1 , Olaep 41. ElmwoM 8 Sudulk)' 8t Marys''· Mllu Edl sen I Following the WHS score Wil'fwlnabuqla, a. 11(1'tn Fa118l Shll!!l'ldan •· CrOGb\'llle 3 Oxf•rd TalawMdto IS, M11111llbu ra:7 'l)'trr (lourty (WVa) 3-f, Jewr.lt St:lo l:t liamstown received lhe break lhat Smllhvlle U , Jn•l• Valley 1% PalnM Harw1 • · Geaeva 7 ~ Union Loul !:1, Sh IWiyRid<' I!\ Soton II, Oran p 8 Palnn1Unrsllle41, MW Ed(e*dd 11may very well have been t)le turnUniontown Lake 28, Marllnpon 13 Spar&a IUrlllud 311, M~unl Gilead 18 PuckJra GUboa 8, UbertJ Benton 14 , Upp!lr Arllnlfon 11, Grovt City 8 ing point of the game. Mter being Sprlnr N %0, Day WIQ"ne 14 Pll'ma Nornand)i 1,, Oe HeiJhl• tO Urbana H, Sprlnc Shawlll! e 0 Sprlnr NE U. St Pari! Graham U Parn- \lal For~t II, PM'ma I stopped near midfield lhe Yellow Sprln~ NW 2S, &llefon&aine 20 Valley VIew 17, Day Norltlrldlc 1 P•ldlnrll. Colurnltws Graw I Van BuH:n 20, V.,.lue 6 St-CiaJrntlles.&, Ulrlr6ehnl Claymont 7 Jackets punted to Wahama with the Perry ~J, Aurora II j Van Wl! rt 14, Elida I St.ettbl'!e•llle 2:4 ,·Steuben...Uie Cath 0 Perryllbui'Jll, Sylvania Souitl ... ~ I ball rolling dead at the Falcon three Venallle. 2t, SprlnK" Cath 0 Stow 14, Barberton i Philo !'7, Moi'Jan • (lot) Vintoa County 8, Zan ~ TI'Ilce 0 Stow W..sh U, Alllant.~ I y31d line. The White Falcons netted Partimnlll E tl, Gallla S'we•tun 12 W Salem NorthweslernSil, LucWI 0 &redlhoro M, Windham 0 Portlmowa i, MI...,. Trace I seven yards in three plays and were SJiC&mOI'Wl Mohawll13, RIYtrdale 0 IUck•~111eJO, Holpte 12 P)'matullllniVaiM. Newletl Palla II :re...v• Va121, Bloom Carroll II Hllllop 28, F.don 8 forced to punt from deep in its own RadH Sou•eraM, Pl•et.,.. 11 , HolllladSprln&fleld 13, MIUimee 9 territory with the end result being Hudson lt, CepJer 13 lndeptn*tlte ss. Medt• l~te"eye t eXcellent fi,eld position for Willndl• 811112. Wcsaern Brown II liamstown. The Yellow Jackets In diu L•k,.-IS. N Lewis TrliWII4 lrollf.on 51, T•l Ubbey I began the ensuing series at the Jonathlla Alder st, Olent..nl)" R Wahama 36 and took just five plays Ke-nsaon IS, WNt 6ea~u 6 kntan 38. Uma ShawMt U · to reach paydirt with White going Kettrr ..,; Falrmanl 28. ~e nla It the final ·16 yards for the score. Kd.ierinj!:AHP.r In, DaJi O!Mnhlull'! . 1Ua11 M, le&hel TMe 8 .. Kiger added the point after to make ATHENS - Juitror· Tailback Kirtland 12, Mi dclefleld C1udhud 1 AshiDDd 10 Logan 7 it 17-6 with 9:44 remaining in the Ryan Adams surpassed the 1,000 LOGAN -Eric Jentes booted a contest. yard mark In rushing Friday 33 yard field goal with 4: 06 left Williamstown added another in· night as he led Athens to.a 34-20 Friday night to carry the Ash· surance touchdown on its next pos· victory over the Nelsonville· land Arrows to a, 10-7 victory! session with a 67 yard five play York Buckeyes. over the SEOAL champion Lo· drive with quarterback Scott Moore Adams carried 24 times for 170 gan Chleftajns. tossing a 40 yard touchdown aerial yards and one tOIICIJdo~. ~lvlng Logan's Jlm Redd mfssed a to Lance Inman with 5:08 to play. him 1,126 yards for the 1988 . 35-yard field goal with 25 seconds Kiger completed lhe nights scoring campaign. remaining. with his third PAT kick of the evenQuarterback Randl( Hulss Ashland took a 7-0 halftime ing to make the final tally 24·6. teamed with Brian Y(alsh, on lead on John Riddle's one yard The Yellow Jackets dominated touchdown passes of 7' and 19 run and Jentes' placement, but the games final statistics by ac- yards and Rob Dorl)la~oted 20 Logan's Paul Clark raced 59 cumulating a 14-9 edge in first and 30 yard field go s as 1the yards to paydlrt with Jim Redd's downs, a 263-159 margin in rush- Bulldogs concluded, tile eason at kick knotting the score at 7-7 Ladies' ing yardage and a 130-1,7 advan- 6-4. . , after three quarters. Waterfall tage in passing yards. White led all Buckeye qdarterbl\ k Heyes The winning field goal was set ground gains with 148 yards in 19 Dean completed el~t of. 21 Diamond Rings carries while Jewell picked up 80 passes tor 133 yards a he found up when Ashland recovered a from .. J179 yards and Rick Keams 69 in 17 and Jim Monk with a 51 y rd toss In Logan fumble Inside the 30 yard line. 19 atlempts respectively for the second quarter: a,nll hit ij.yan Wahama. Noble came away with Mitchell with 44 y;1rd strike In the Continued on C-8 Diamonds individual game high honors in final 41 seconds of play. The Sapphires tackles followed by Dave Sigman, Buckeyes also finished with a 6-4 or Rubies Bill Zuspan and Sean Gibbs. record . Pear ahaped or Wahama will now await official Score by quarters: Merqui1e Setting word as to whelher their season Nels.-York ...... ..O 14 0 6-20 will be extended for at least one Athens .............. 7 3 7 17-34 ~.,M from ..... S129 more week. ·- - - "If by chance we do get in the Oak Glen 38 Marietta I6 playoffs we must turn this !!Iss into MARIETTA - : Oak a learning experience and build on W.Va~buUt a :!0-0 'leaa Frlraa'r-·1- - ----:.; Diamond it" said VanMeter. "We ·did it once night and coasted to a ft. Pendants 50 this year (after the Buffalo setback) vlctorv over the Marletta ·Tia:ers. .. from ....... S99 ~ now we have to tty and come ChrtS Coler scored the first back again." Tiger TD In the final period on a lfitEarrings , 5 siX yard run and Matt Warden STATISTICS from ..... 518 fired a 20 yard strike to Keith Wahoma Wllll•motown Tornes as the Tiger~ bow out wl th First Downs t4 9 · Yds Rushin~ 43-159 39·263 a 3-7 record. Five different players scored Yd! Passing 17 130 Total Yds 176 393 for Oak Glen (5·5) as they rolled Pusing 1-7 6-16 up a 345-237 adva'ltage In total Lafayette Mall 422 S~eond Ave. Interceptioos Thrown 1 0 yards. 1 Oh. Gallpoll1, Ohio Fwnbl~s-Lon 0.() 1.0 Score by quarters: Penaltie.o·Yds. 4·35 9·15 Oak Glen ............. o 10 14 14-38 ,Punts· Avg 4-35.Q 3-34.3 Marietta ............ ~ .o 0 0 16-16 Off Plays ---------Friday's scores - - - - - - - - - COUNTY COMISSIONER . w. va. Eastern drops finale, 27..() :Wahama .... GO TO THE POLLS ON NOVEMBER 8TH contest In WIIUamatown. The White Falcou loal the game 24-6, leaving their playoH status In lhe air. Pomero\'-Middleport- GalliPolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, •Cardiovascular Exercise . Equipment •Nautilus .•Free Weights •Tanning Beds •Karate/ Aerobics •Indoor Tennis/Racquetball/Wallyball Ql~e .~Hikllng Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page-c. 1- -----Friday's scores - - - - - The Gallipolis Racquet Club cordially invites you to attend our newly remodeled facility during our Come into the club and see our new facility and our state-of-the-art exercise equipment incl~ding our new free weight room, an4 the Bally Lifecycle arid Life Rower; and Nautilus Cyclone. GRAND RE-OPENING! THE CLUB IS AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES ON.FRIDAY'& SATURDAY NIGHTS FROM 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. YOU CAN HAVE 2TENNIS COURTS, THE RACQUETBALL COURT, AND THE MEZZANINE AREA ALL EVENING FOR $100. WE CAN ACCOMODATE A PARTY OF 30 PEOPLE OR MORE. - SO LET'S PARTYIII ' ' Gref'Jlnf'ld til, Fr~~onldurl A.d l'na 21 Gre~.llbur11 Grt'<'rt !I, Flf'ld & t{ardln S 11 rth prn U, 1\rllllj(\ uu IH H ea~h ~5. J ohnSIOII' nti Hebron Lak~· ood ~6 . G ra~•'"' " t ' We're driving down the prices on Owens-Corning pink Fiberglas® insulation dur· ing our gigantic truckload sale. So buy now, do it yourself and save- before winter gets here. You'll make your home more comfortable and save • on winter heating bills with pink Fiberglas insulation. TM II 8" X 15" 31.25 SQ. STAY WARM FT. PER ROLL UNFACED . THIS WINTER ATTIC BLANKET $9.99 Bundle up with Attic Blanket• tnsutatlon ROLL CASH·N-CARRY 61/4" X 15"- R-19 48.96 sa. FT. KRAFT-FACED $10.69 ROLL CAS H-N-CARRY 31/2" X 15"- R-11 88.12 sa. FT. KRAFT.;FACED $10.99 1 S+ . ' ,. • ~ Store bv Ouar1ers: Wahama Wlttl::mstown 5& 0 0 6 0 6 7 3 0 14 24 .r·' .. .. ' . • •CARDIOVASCULAR EXERCISE EQUIPMENT: Ftatturi1~a Bally Lifecyclt, Lift Rower, Stairmaster, Nautilus •FRH WEIGHT ROOM! Featuring ltrry Frtt Wtlght Equipment. (Sarnt used Ohio State Football • •• .,,.· •• ....·' •• ,.••' •• CASH-N·CARRY ·'• ~~ ..• .• •••• • •• • ,• •• ... .•. • • HEAT MACHINE CERAMIC FURNACE Over 250,000 Sold Worldwide 5,200 BTU HEAT OUT PUT • Heals oven Large Rooms I AUTOMATIC THERMOSTAT - ASSEMBLED IN NORTH AMERICA by coramic heating pioneersM/croMar with more than 3 years Adjusts temperature and saves ceramic heater experience . LAB TESTED - Over 100,000 oniolf cycles energy 5 • YEAR UMtTED WARRANTY • Vsars of trouble free service l tNTERNATlONALLY ACCLAIMED11 selling ceramic heater in Canada a the United Kingdom NOW ONLY CSA U.L $11995 CHARLO'JTE, N.C.(UPI) After the expansion Charlotte Hornets dropd their NBA· debut to Cleveland 133·93 Friday night, coach Dick Harter said . that he dldn' t think his team was embarrassed, but did admit to being overpowered by the taller and mor~ athletic Cavaliers. "Every time I looked up someone was stuffing It 6ver our heads," said Harter, who made his NBA roaching debut at age 57 before a capacity crowd of 23,338 at the Charlotte Coliseum. "This was certainly not an enjoyable way to start." 1.15 0 O FOR 9 MONTHS ' MINIMUM '2,500 DEPOSIT Each Dapoailor lnaured To $100,000 by the FDIC. • .•• .- ~' . •• '.• .•-..•••• .. •. • --·· .. • ....... Geo<gi&Aicille . .... . Gypsum Wallboard Hornets Jp' . NBA opener .. •• INSIST ON THE ORIGINAL :4 FT. X 8 FT . • 1/2" THICK ....... CASH ......$3,89 SHEET .4 FT. X 12 FT •• 1/2" THICK .... CA~RV .... $5.85 SHEET Cavs t~Vunce .. ., . ROLL TAWNEY JEWELERS • l'nllll n1t1'11 Arll!h ~U Rl t.J IIT~ Ri~~t:il'o' Ul V . a GIM Este 14, Ami'! I Ill 7 Grand!ok>w Ill, r.(ll Acau.M>my 1i SUPER SAVINGS Olsmond1 Thl1 Chtl1tm~t SAT.: 9 am-9 pm SUN .: 12 noon-9 pm Girard 33, .BrookUeld FreJilC!It fWn 54 , F'lncby J.l Gahanna lS, Wl!ftlervUI I!S, Gaitan 21. Shdby I Gallipolis M, Melp t 6uaw11y ~ . Sbenandllah I GarwthYill~ 21, Dlamo.:l St: 1 Ce•• !J, Northwood 0 Glblonbun: S. Han•"' l.akota D Prices Slightly Higher lfCharged Or Delivered PluCEB Is EFFECT 10/31 THRV 11/12/88 • ....- ..' .~ ••• • •• • • • ..:-, ...' '''• ,.• . ... .'••. •• ... CAROLINA LUMBER .• • •• ..• ..••.. •• •• -.' & SUPPLY COMPANY 675-1160 312 Sixth Street · Point Pleasant Store Houra: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.·S p.m.; Saturday .8 a.m.-12 ·'·' ' • • �--- - - - - ' - - -· ----- --'----- ' -- Southern ends season with 20-15 victory Scoreboard ... New EnaiUd ... aupolil Pro standings NATJONot-L BASIE'!'RAI.L ASSOC . CladanMI Buter 11 Conf~n~ 0e¥el•d 1 ' • .Mt Ill IH .U4 •1 1'1t· .m ut na I I .111 IU Ill I S I PMt ... ra:h • 1 • .111 tlll tU .mIll U1 I Sullie Deaver LA Ralllel'll 5 Ch IU'ipU•I' 0 l ,Oie It 6 .000 ~t t I .000 I New Jl'r'!C!_,. 0 1 .000 I I New York iJ 1 .000 1 San Dlecu KI.IIIU Ct(y 4 I 5 f 5 I 7 t 1 I Boullion W L Pl'l. GB I 1.000 - Boetvn ,I Phlladelptlla W•lllnpon I AUIUita CIPVf!IIIRd 11.1101 - """'" I J.lflt - I OI.OIIt' M.ltwau 11:!-f' 0 I .101 I Cldcap 0 I .tot I Indiana Wt>!j(ern C.onlereiM.'e MldW8l Dllvlskln W L Pl1. GB I 01.101 9 0 ,till Vt 0 • -' " 1.1: 0 1 .lOt I f I .lilt I Dot!n'll'er Miami SM t\al onlo Oallu Hou•on "''""' ""'"' 8 I .lflt I Pacific Dh· hkln LA Laken I t Ullt Portland I 0 l.tlll - SUFru, A.Uanla t I.IHJI- 0 1 .tift •.1 0 t .001 Itt; GoldenStalt' WMhla-oa NY blander11 $ .t 6 ; -1 1 i 3 • .Ill ltl 172 %71.HIIIIJ«i S:an ~t!!tr:llee M, Min ~BoCa U RIIHe 1'7, Su Dlep It HouJlon tl, Wullllactflllli MoiMI.Q''• Reauk .. 4~~napelil SS, Dl'n¥er Z! S.ndQ, Nov. I Dallu a& NY Ollllta, I p.m. Detrol. a1 Mln~ola, 1 p.m. Green lay at AUMia, I p.m. L-'Ram~al Pfllladelpbla,l p.m. Miami II New Enlfand, I p.m. PMIIbU filial t.:lad••tl. I p.m. Tam . . 81,)' ac Clllcap, 1 p.m. NY lets at In i ...porMI, of p.m. San FrMdM:G at Plloenbl, 4 p.m . NewOrlt~anaat W•Nn&ten, 4 p.m. Kam_.. CH)' at Denwer, t p.m. hffalo at Se Mtle, 4 p.m. lA Raiders • saa Dle&Q, 8 p.m. MoiiiQ, Nov. i Cle>;elan d tt Houaton_, I p.m. NI\TIONA.L HOCKEY LEAGUE; Wl&let> Conft'rf'nrt' Patrick Dlvltikln W L T Pts . GF GA Philadelphia , z • .m •• ut NY Jt.ob 24, Pltttbursh 20 NY Gl.llllla U, Detralt II COT) LA Rl\lden I'J, Kan-.a CHy II SundiiY'!i Gamet~ No Klllnefo! IICheduled Nt'W ,JeUf')' ~'l 3) 0 :! li IIi U 116 Si 60 $3 12 -13 l! 1 II 9 ~& JS Transactions BMI!ball lndli~DaP.Us $1 (AAI - Named Scott IKIII•en muqer. Loa Allrds Slped ahDrtlllep ..UiredD Grill• to a t-)ell' co•raet. wlib 50 &II Doehrnw~ .n oplkl•lor a llllrd ,.ear. New York(AL) -SipedCikherDon Ad 1\lllll Dhr l!lion II 3 3 II S".l :lll 672H:i76S 6 1 1 I:J 50 Sl 6&tl'll9n 6 II 0 12 30 i1 Quehec ram pht>ll Conlert-nct• Norris D1vbtlon W L T Pts. GF GA Torollto l'l 3 I 17 !J't U Slaa.Jftl to a Z-)orllr COnl!'l.d. Detroit -1 ,~ t ll! -t3 50 StLoul!!. 01\c..a:o I -1 .5 9 9 I 1 1 II 9 -It 17 reserve. Mi fi6 !J 31 50 Botiton Buffalo Monlrnl Hartford Mlnn!!t~ob& ~ llullettlall Denftl' -Sipedii'W'd Eddie Hurltt's. Foolball Green Bay - W ahred defeaatve baek Mossy Cade. LA Ram• - Activated paater Dale Hatelller and cornerback Cllllord HI~Jb lrum lnjur11d reeerw; placed wide re~lver Mlcluwl Youi'IIJ on Injured Golf . PGI\ - Namf'd Palrifk Rll!lly pl'll'illdsJI Md Dl<:k Smith viet! prulcknt. Hoekey Smythe Olvr.ion ; 3 3 17. Si :l9 taiKM11' i4'116ltSSt Edmorton iiUI-46fi6l! LoK Allgelf'll VMco•wr a 6 l! 1-1 "'" :ss -1 -1 3 II ll! U Winnlpec •"rld!Q''ll Result !I Lo.ll WlnnP"IC llt Mont""al Los An ~~:eles at Toronto Jklfla141 Ill Clllpry Chic._., at Mlnne11ota ~nd"f'S(illm~ Vancouwr ~tl Bo!lhm, nip. w.,. l'ttt!lhu rwh Ill Plllllldelpllla. al~~:ht Edmonloa ill Drlrolt, nl«lll NY Ran~rsat l'il'W Jen•ry, niA"ht ill ('hicai{O. algtll NFL NATtoNA.L FOOTBALL LEAGUE 1\merlcan Conrerrnce ...... Bulfalo Nl' .let• I Pet PF PA I 0 .888 IMI l:tl B 3 I .&11 201 184 S .551 171 Ill! 4 0 of the WadllwortUi. Medh• JOahlud I Warren Kuned)' It, Howlud i Warrea Lonl II llelpn! I Warrtnnllle tJ, OarDeld Hts I War•w Rh•er Vl'ew oft, Maysvillf' 6 Waterford n,E&stern 0 WlllldM Memorial !2, Utlt)a 27 wa~.eenae, Dell& 1 Wtvli!rly 2:8, lkHu•ern 1! Wll,l' ~ (WVa) Zll, Soulh Polnl 111 W.,-11:' Trace It, A,ntwerpi Wll,l'rnleld52, DeGratfRhu!!ldeO n~ntll11 H. S 0.• S'eaalern U Weii•Rton3~. Oberln Fire! and& 14 W~t SalMI N'western98, La~• o Walervllle N If, Growport 10 W•tf•lllf, W_...nponCHO Whedtrabul'( S8, Miami Eut 0 Willard I, Upper Sanliu'o' e lol) WIIH..-.rri. New Miami I Wllmlnllon~, Sprtnporo II Woodlllfld !II, Paden City fWV•l i Woollier Trlway • · Narway rr 20 Wol1hlnJion tl, Galloway WesUand 1 Yellow S.riap II, Gref'lln-lew 0 \'••liP Moorry 31, Younp Cb•f'Y 0 Y••np R._vf!ll II. Salem U ZllTit'llvl.lle,, Newark21 Vaneouwr ul Har dord !.41;. LoubJ 1\1 Qllf'hec ..... Sent center Hublr Friday's scores · Slllul'llll,l'!l Gam~ W•hlnjliton al Nl' l<ilamler!> W L T - New Haven AmertcaD Hockey Le ape. N\' hiiMP~r .. '! Plllladf'lphlll-4, Dfot roll a Edmonto• i, BuUalo ~ An~~:cll'll Anlde~~ McDonoU&h to W~Wjhl nA~oa-4. l.o.. ht IM Phoenix: II, O.IIJia lO nl~t:lll o .m Burt.ao ~. Gret~~ llay I LA Ranu~lt, New Orlean' II Pboenbr:. at Goldm Statt-, nl~~:tM Sacraml' nlo ~t Port!~ d. ni~~:'- l'ttuhu.P t I MIIWYII1'7, Tampa 8a)' 14 Dallu al Houllion, nll{ht LA Laker. at San Aniordo, night Atlanta Ill Mllwauket>, night I .111 11'2. 141 En,tuul•. Oalcqo 1 Cll!Yehu\d ts, Clncln•U li Cl"eland allndlana, nlrfll A 3 K ~ i 7 .121 111 181 N~ Clt'Vel11111d 133, 01 arlo!:.,. !1:1 MllwllaWe 117, IA•aaa IOl lA Lakmlll, Dallas 113 Detroll 117, OIJcqo M Den\lllllr J'lCI, Hou.t- 111' suule 10·1. Vlalll7 Poriland 1!0, Phoe~~b: IDS s.aurd.,.·~ Gamdii New York •t Ne ..· .Jer~~ey , nl~r:bt Boslon at Phlladelph6a.. nllht Ctllcqo M M'MIUKtoa. ni«ltl LA Cllppers!U Miami. nlrht Ch .. lot&e at Detroit, niP! NY RIUI./"8 ..... .+U lit Ul .Mt Ill ZUI Slad11.r'1 Benlt1 Allanta n, Phlladelphla2.f LA Clipper~ 0 I .lilt I j)hoHilx 0 I .Oilt I Frlda.y'• R""ull:!<i Ro.<dGfl 1!!, New York 115 !OT) AU.-a 113, New olt•ney lOS l"hlladf'lphla 1~, LA Clippers 110 Denver al Suttle, I ..... s-orlea.n" I Saeram ent o 4 7 LA Ramo Ulnh SuUil' 4 .IN lSI 1741 W L T Pci. PF PA NY Glanll I S I .11'1 IM 178 5 f. 0 .SU !It IH Pho•lx I 4 f .551 211 IU: Wllllhlnpon tlo .... •sun Phlla.delph6a llfJUIUllt Dallu CentrAl .m 11-1 ns 7 • ' .SJI Ill Itt MJnne~oUI • •) aQ .lSI I lit Ill J%! Itt 181 Gruaky ' 7 ' Tampa Bay ' 7 • .!!! IU tiS t I.Oot - I I ..... Nlollo~ Coafwe~~ee Central Division . I I f f I I Central I Adanlll' Dtvllt.ion PIKETON -Three weeks ago a whispering voice told the Southern Tornadoes that they could "win" and since that time the Tornadoes have been devas· tatlng as Friday night they won their third straight, a 20-15 non-league win over Piketon. The win boosted Southern to3-7 on the year, while Piketon dropped to the same mark. One SHS win would give the once maligned Tornadoes a chance to salvage some pride, but early tn the game It appeared as though thelr hopes would be stymied. The second play from scrim· mage following the opening kick, tailback Aaron Shabazz swept around the right end on the option, shook 3 SHS tacklers then won a 58 yard foot race to the endzone. QB Brian Fuller added the PAT and the score stood 7-0, Piketon. . Coach Bill Hensler called his troops aside to regroup, made some necessary adjustments, and from that point on dominated the game, despite Piketon's superior size. · .- SHS put together a drive early to gain confidence, flnallv scar· lng at the 1:42 mark when.Senior End Shawn Diddle scored his first of two touchdowns. Diddle puUed down a 25 yard Mark Porter spiral lor the score then Porter added the PAT to ue' 7-7. . ' Diddle had a great game as did senior running end Danny Gheen. Gheen the middle-man did not hit the endzone, but set up several scores with 22 carries for 125 yards. RIO GRANDE- Mary Dowler added another first place finish to her growing list of credits as a cross country runner at Rio Grande College/ Community Col· lege on Friday when she com· pleted the women's race In a dual meet with Heidelberg at Stanley L. Evans Athletic Field. The Jackson senior, named the top runner In District 22 after winning the district women's competition at Canton on Oct. 29, finished the home course in 19:08. Heidelberg's Amee McCool came In second at 21: 04! Athens... Continued !rom C7 Ashland closes out at ti--l while Logan concludes at 7·3. Score by quarters: Ashland ............ .... .. . 0 7 0 3-10 Logan .................. .. .. o o 7 o- 7 Warren 16 Belpre 0 VINCENT - Adam West and Heath Eddleblute led the Warren Local Warriors to a 16-0 defeat of the Belpre Golden Eagles Friday . night. scheduled to be sentenced Jan. 6, West, who carried 19 times lor at which time he faces up to 10 176 yards, scored on a 79 yard run years In prison and a $500,000 In the !lrst quarter with Scott fine. Mitchem toeing the extra point. Carter pleaded gullt)i Sept. 16 In the second period Mitchem to his Involvement with the three drUled a 33 yard field goal and agents and In turn agreed to Eddleblute scored on a one yard cooperate with the ongoing lnves· run to conclude the scoring. tlgatlon. Walters and Bloom The Warriors' defense was have pleaded Innocent and are awsome as they limited Bel pre to scheduled to go on trial In . Just two first downs, stx yards February. rushing, and GO yards passing. Lueddeke was accused of signThe Eagles•· Dave Zitcovlsh, Ing Carter to a professional one of the area's leading rushers,'representation contract and pay· was limited to just three yards on tng him $5,000 while Carter was eight carries as the Eagles close stU! on scholarship at Ohio State. out at 9·1 while the Warriors After the violations surfaced, finish with a 7·3 record. Carter had to forfeit his final Score by quarters: year of coUege eligibility and was Belpre ..................... o o o o- o drafted by the Eagles. Warren .................... 7 9 0 0-16 INSURED CDS: SAFE'IY, UQUIDI1Y, HIGH YIELD % '' 8.05 % 8.35 6 Month c.rtilkala; lnt....t Paid AI Matllrlty 3 Year Certllkat..; ln-tl'ald Soml-ano..Uy % 8.15 % 8.50 1 Year Certiflcatesi lnl.,..l Paid S.mi·IIIDU.Uy 4 Year c.rtllkat..; lo-ll'ald Seml-uaollly % 8.30 % 8.45 Rat.. and !Ditarltleo •ory, aubjed to onllablllty. Compare our rain with yours. CDI offend tbroap Bl1nt Ellla & Loewl provide · llq1ldlly ud the llfety of FDIC or FSJJC ' Iot~nnce up to . Bryce L. Smilh 8100,000. We lnletld lo lllll•llln a 1000Ddary IIW'ket lor llqoldlly, and we offer the coneolenc:e of Mark E. Smith rompletlng CD tnnaaedone by phone. BUY OUTS • CLOSEOUTS • B GlADES 1 · 6' STARTER KITCHENS. In walnut finilh lnclud• 2 wall cabine11. 1 • •IT""R'"AI.L1E R72" b•• and countertop ...... ... .............. ,....... _,, ...... ... ...... . •199.96 2. 3 LOADS of kitchen cabinet• 3.~a~~Ar~"to·Ao·~f~~k··~~~iti;·~~d-~e.:b~i·t~:::s& - •4s.s6 - •s9 .95 each. ~~m~~·:e Ewtth m•bll! top .............................................. ............. .... •199.96 PC · ~~R RGl.ASS TUB & SHOWER UNITS . Golora and whltl!l ........ '158.96 6· 1 I · TUBS ONtYLIC TUB and SHOWER with topa. Reg. •599 .9~ . ... _. NOW •260. : BLUE coM'1~o'~ and tlberglaaa ......... ........ .. .... ........... •69.96 and •79 . 9~ . ..................... ..... ............................................... 079.96, 7 B & PC . ALL OTHER COLOAS t78.81 : WHITE t39.95 .0VAL. TUdBRWALL KITS, v•u•• to t129.96 .. .... ................ U9.961 to '69.96. 9· an OUND china wnity bowtl. White and colors .... .......... 19.96 eaeh 10. PORCELAIN ltMI tlnkll. Double bowl in colora ar1d white . .. ,1 8.96 and t9.95 11. PANELING. All types wood and b-'hroom . .Big a.Vinga; ......... From •3.99 1 00 up . . o CEIUNG GRIDS. 4' '" 10 wall1ngla •1.80; 2' tee 48C 1b. 2'K4' Min••• Fib• Fire soe: u· '1'•1n ••• o2.6o: 1 , ~~lstant. Ejboaood. Acouatlcal coiling 1 ;~ 1 ......... 1.. ......... ................... •7 . 99 16 1 •lllcP•I" L•tick Mwo.s floor til .. 46 tq. fl . etrL ....... ... ................... 19.9ts 17. . nter or ne ouv.ted hutters. Big savings All tires .vail.,le ..: .......................... .. .. ............... , From ti7C ea. to $2·.815 ea. 18. PIMtlc 1nd Alummum and wood exterior •huttter~ algood aavln ................................................... Fiom 8~. 96 pr. to 019.96 pr. 19. Te.mco Wood Burning Fireplace. 48 tero eluranda. Reg. •29& ...... NEW •125 20. M•lcor Steel Acceu Doors. For plumbing and eleetrlo and A 9 0 21 . 6 cu. FT. Conlracton w.:'eeLBAR:ows·... •29 R·~;:· •·s·9·.9&': ::::~~~~'ti- ~9~9~ 22. Slmpaon FD<~ndatlon ond Dock STEEL TIES - I 23~?-i~~~~R'~~·I>·i.Ares·;;~;;,..3··:;···:;·······:;· ·· ..;;·t··"···············16NOW 360 30 •o. lin full ctn. Larg• Discount It _ H~~: 8)1~~N......... ............ e to e ••· 2245. MB ETAL PRE-HUNG DOORS. Extarlor 8-gr•d ... ,........... ..... ... "89.95 and up . rown ond whko Alum. Clad CASEMENT WINDOWS tfiud) 21~7~~!~~··PiNiT:·;·;·;"S""i ............................... J............ CHOICE :39 .9& ••·· 27 .,. ..'lt4 ,....•. cox PLYWOOD ID .................. NG ......................... j·························.. '10.95 eo. 2B . ~ .................................... 10.96 81 w't 29 : 7;,,:.~~.~~:A~l~A:O~RD ......................... 'j '"'' ''" '"'""'""""" :7.96 ea: Coach Hensler was extremely pleased and even after a Shock· \ , G OA D....................... ....... ..................... .. 4.96 n ' 30 .8. rode 1NSULATEO STEEL DOOR BLANKS ...:........................ -'29 .96 " · ing "Ice water treatment" stated, " We played our hearts out tonight. The boys showed a lot or class character in ending on a winning note/ ' Todd Lisle had 11 tackles, John McClintock and Gheen 7 each. Matt Lyons. Jason Circle and Ryan Evans had fumble recoveries. Statistics: , ' Dowler's position in the district competition wtll again propel her Into the NAIA Cross Country Nationals, where she first com· peted In 1987. The nationals will be held Nov: 19 in Kenosha, Wis. Also finishing for Rio Grande In the dual meet were Atsuko Yamazaki, sixth, 23:36, and Gina Kilchenman, ninth, 26:21. There were nine women runners participating. Heidelberg's Stu Behm took first place in the men's race at 26; 49. Teammate Jenkins Davis came in second at 27:09. . Finishing for ~io Grande were Tony F~tlca, fifth, 28: 08; Doug Horne, ninth, --!ll!~·:n: Bob Fritz, lOth, 28: 31; James Peck, 11th, 29: 22. There were 20 runners In the men's race. The Rio cross country teams ar'e slated to run in The Athletic Congress competition Nov. 12 in Lancaster. Lyne Center closed RIO GRANDE - All facilities Jn Lyne Center will !le closed to the public lor quarter break, from Friday until Monday, Nov. 14. A new schedule will be published when classes resume nn TuPsday, Nov. 15. PENN'S WAREHOUSE WB.ISION, OHIO - 314·'1>45 ,a..____,.;O~pe:;n:,;8~a.,::m~..!"~"::!'l!.ls::.,e;.:;·m~·.Ji,!;C~Io::•=:atj!.!Th~u!!'!:'d;!!•~V!J•I_ J. _:__ _ _ - ' I j 1 ,' . Z50R" A new blke under the tree is a thrill WEj never outgrow. You can alvaken anyone's youthful memories with a ~urable off-road motorcycle or·a great looking on-road motorcycle. (Ind. whmi you /JU.y rmefrom our speCUll Chnsr:ma.s selection,' we'll give you the ultimate stocking stuffer; a $100 US Savings Bmui' Hondalme• apparel and accessories Inljke wonderful gifts too , ' So come in today RONDA • Come ride with us. . ~IVERFRONT IIONDA Upper Rt. "1 ( . Gallipolii, Oh;o ;\ · .1 ALWAYS 'WEAR AHELMBi, EYE PROTECTION AND PROTECit\'E CLOTHING. Rud your ownen manual thoi'OU&hiJ. Fbr rider lrt.lnlnglnforma\lon, call the Molort ycle~fet~ Foundation all-800-447-f/00. Hoodallne" I' a re&hl.tnd HondatraMmarlc . ' Se le~~ models only, r.hetk dealer for det.r.il1. .. I ; ELECT TO THE V~TERS OF GALLIA COUNTY I Molly (Vanco) PLY ALE ' Since the first of September I have made a concerted effort to meet with each and every one of you. Based upon the number of brochures I had prlnte~, I have contacted ap· proximately 6,000 hom~s to discuss my quall!l· cations to be your next County Recorder, and to request your vote on 1Tuesday, November 8. With your support on November 8, I'll put my proven skills and knowledge of the Record· er' s O!flce to work for you, the Taxpayer of Gallla County. Thank yo~. ~Year Cortifteala; lat.....t Paid Seod-onooally 5Year Certlftala; lnlel<oll'll<l S.m!-onnully SOU.. JUDGING AWARDS :.... The Hannan Trace FFA c;bapter won llrst·place trophies In various land and soli judging at lhe Gallla SWCD Awards biUiquel Thursday night at Green Elementary School. David Wells, center, holds the Ont-place trophies for Ag Land and SoD ludgtng, and for Urban Land and SoD Judging, as Woody Greene, left, and Stephen Sanders flank him. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne• Public relations firm locates in Meigs area There's a bike for 1 November 6, 1988 By DONALD GALLAGHER UPI Bustnesa Writer NEW YORK - The stock market suffered a modest re· treat last week as a stronger· than-expected unemployment report outweighed the takeover mania that has dominated market act ivlty In recent sessions. The Dow·Jones Industrial average, which fell 24.54 Friday. closed the week at 2145.80. For the week, the blue-c hip index lost · . 4,09 points . For most of the week market activity centered on selected issues Involved in takeovers, real or rumored. But by Friday, as was the case in August and September, investors focused on the latest barometer of economic :ictivlty. And the news was filled with negative Implications for the stock market. 'Prices fell Immediately after the opening bell Friday - the Dow was down 17 points only a few l'!linutes Into the. session after the Labor Department Issued a stronger-than-expected unemployment report for October. The jobless rate last month dropped to 5.3 percent, and non-farm payrolls rose by 323,000, well above market estl· mates o! around 240,000. ~~ : ~~~~~~~~~,:.:~EOO~~ot!tbn~iN.. ..................... ~.............. ........... ~ · ••· susPEN ED GSib•a.c•lnb. IC.oc ............ 1.25•a. 14 24")12("} D Stocks slip on week; jobless data is cited BUILDING SUPPLIES (12"x12" Section St.-ore by quarters Southern .. ~ ..... .................... ... ? ·0 6 7-20 Plketon ...... .......................... . 7 o o 8-15 ota 33&.142; Completions-Attempts s-8 4-l?; Fumbles-lost 5-4 4-3; Punts4-35 &28:' Gallia ·County RECORDER POMEROY - Meigs County Is the new location for the public relations !lrm of Murphey and Associates. Leesa Murphey, owner, Is a speech writer and public rela·· tlons specialist located at 108 High St. Pomeroy. Murphey and Associates provide prPsentatlons , writt.e n speeches, graphics, research, seminars on career , development, brochures, new$1etters, news releases and advertising ropy writing. Murphey points out that a presentat ton Is always Improved when a professional writer Is employed to write for audiences using a creative and memorable slyle. "A well prepared presentation Is a powerful management tool," says Ms. Murphey. Home-based offices are grow· ing In this country as 16.5 mllUon businesses now operate !rom private homes. · Offices tn the home have been referred to by author Alvin Toffler In his book, "The Third Wave". as the electronic cottage. Business Is c'Onducted by means o! compu· ters, modems and other office machines .. Murphey points out that she has enjoyed meeting the business community of Southeastern Ohio and feels there are many ways for local businesses to use a public relations consultant that 'e nhances the Image of small businesses. Murphey and Associates has provided public relations consulting In the Central Ohio area since 1987. She has written speeches lor . physicians and business professionals. Attending the 1988 Republican NatiOnal Convention has also put her In touch with pollt(fal speech writing. Leesa and her husband, Mark, administrator of Overbrook Cen· ter In Middleport, reside In Meigs County "l'he beautiful countryside Is one of the many advantages to living In this part of Ohio," concluded Murphey , Money Ideas Companies ca~ adopt anti-takeover· measures By STAN EVANS GALLIPOLlS- Last week we discussed meorv• !Ions. This I would like to expla'l n some co.lor!ul terms used to describe •• some Ingenious ' • techniques • some companies have used to escape clutches of unwanted suitors. Polson pill This anti-takeover measure adopted by the board of the target company Is designed to make !he company " hard to swallow." The company might, for Instance, threaten to Issue preferred shares at an unusually high dividend rate or conversion privilege. Once Issued, such shares might be awkward to recall.!! not Illegal, depending on the condlt.lons o! Issuance. . White knight Sometimes a company cannot resist a takeover attempt alone ' and resorts to offering Itself to another company It considers · more suitable. The more suitable company Is known as a white knight. Shark repellent The company's defenses might be enhanced by any number of measures so long as they are not prohibited by law or by the certificate of Incorporation. The directors could even try amend· lng the certificate of Incorporation to permit additional defense measures If they feel they have sufficient votes to do so. They might try an amendment requirIng a supermajorlty (say, 75 percent! ratification of any merger proposal. They might Issue options on the remaining shares held by the company . They might even try buying up company shares In the open market. Golden parachute Board members worrying about losing their jobs as a result o! a takeover can contrive for . themselves something known as a "golden parachute. " It usually consists of lucrative bailout measures such as fat severance pay or stock allowance~ In case of a takeover. The fears of such execu lives are well founded. One study has shown t.hat when a company Is taken over, 52 percent of all execu Uves leave the company within three years - even when the merger Is friendly. (Mr. Evans Is an Investment broker lor The Ohio Company In Its Gallipolis office) Earn~ NOVEMBER 8th ' I · Paid for by Ply~t~~lelor Recorder Committee; Alma Stauffer, Chairman. Rt. 3. Box 145, Gallipolis, Ohio 45'631 Member SIPC • First Downs SHS .15, PHS S; Rushing far~s 226-109: Passing Yards 110-73· A 26~yarder In the fourth round tt h wen ot eslxinchmark,before Porter ran It In on a QB sneak for a 20·7 lead. t Substituting fully Piketon did not strike again until 57 seconds' left when Craig Goode, who \ r h d tim US e 6 es for JJ yards hit the endzone and alSO added' the l extras for a 20-15 score. Behind Gheen's leading effort. I Richard Deaver was 9~25, Porte.r \ 8-20 and Todd Lisle 1·10. \ Diddle caught 5-8 for 110 yards. Goode led PHS I receiving with 4-73. ~ Shabazz carried 7 times tor 68 l yards , .Farm Business _;... Penalt icS 8-85 6-60. . Molly (Vanco) Plymale 446-8899. 800/558-1055 416 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio Mo-NYSE Mike Amos also did wei! In his finale, having 9-46 bffore exiting early In lhe second half with a knee, sprain. Although SHS c<introlled possession and f!~ld position, tumbles reduced their chances and the score at half was 7-7. . Midway through the third round Porter gave Shawn Diddle the call and hurtled a 20 yard aerial to him for another score 13-0 as the Ep was blocked. ' That combination 5 for 8 for 110 yards and all of SHS passing yardage set up the final score. · Rio's Dowler finishes first in dual CC meet Agent pleads guilty to federal probe CHICAGO iUPl) - Sports agent David Lueddeke pleaded guilty Friday to charges he presented falsified documents and lied while testifying before a federal grand jury Investigating Illegal contracting of college athletes. Lueddeke, 37, of Los Angeles was Indicted In August along with top sports agents Norby Walters and Lloyd Bloom of New York, as well as formerOh!oStateUniver· slty and current Philadelphia Eagles wide receiver Crts Carter. He pleaded guilty to obstruc· tton of justice and perjury charges before U.S. Dis trtct Jud~e Ann Williams and Is November 6, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-GaHipolia, Ohio-,Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-C-8-Sunday limes-Sentinel .. - CHARLESTON, W.VA.- Key Centurion Bancshares, Inc .. re· ported that Its net earnings for the third quarter o! 1988 totaled $5,176,000, a one-percent In· crease over the $5,127,000 earned In the same period last year. For the nine-month period ending Sept. 30, net Income totaled $17,410,000, a 19 percent Increase over the $14,671,000 In the same period last year. Farm Flashes Big . Board volume totaled 752,756,003 shares, co mpared with 850,126.070 last week and 1.06 billion a year ago . on the NYSE trading floor thi s week, RJR Nabisco was the most actlve issue, gaining IV. to 85%. The company's senior manage"The strong employment data men! Thursday offered $92-asurprised the best of us ,.. said share in cash and securities In a Hugh Johnson, head o! the bid to top Koh lberg , Kravls, investment policy committee at .. Roberts & Co.'s $90-a ·share First Albany Corp. "The non- tender offer. farm data jolted the bond market Se 1 right_from the start and the stock The ars allowed. up I3 topoints 44%stock jumpP,(J marke1 took its cue from bonds Th ursd ay on takeover speculaill da~ long... ' tlon. Southern Co. was third Johnson said the jobless report down % to 22. ' crushed hopes that the Fed might AT&T gained % to 28%. IBM be In a position to ease monetary also added % to clo•P Ihe week at policy . !20Y,. "It looks like you can kiss that Krait jumped 6'4 to JOJY.; on the week. Philip Morris Cos. and , notion goodbye," Johnson said. "There Is no way the Fed can Kraft Inc. agreed Sunday to join ease a!ler this report. In add! · forces in a deal valued at $13.1 lion, the Fed is restricted by its billion, or $106-a-share attempts to slow the dollar's Among the other active blue recent decline. And the hopes for chips, Texaco was up·J% to 46}1, lower interest rates have been Union Carbide was up y, to 26: keeping both the stock anc! bond General Ele(·tric was off ~ to market alive ," 43Ji, General Motor s was down Broad market lnd)cators also ~to 83% , Exxon was off )i, to44% lost ground on the week. The New. and American Express was o!! ~ York Stock Exchange composite to 27~. Index lelll.09 to 155.70. Standard On the American Stock Ex & Poor's 500-stock Index droppe~ change, tlle Amex Market Value 2.22 to close the week at 276.31. Index fell 4.23 to close at 297.52, Declines led advances 1,047-779 while the Nattona I A•soclatlon of among the 2,170 issues traded. Continued on l'.S Ohio hanrest season still behind schedule Edward M. VoUborn spouses work of! the !arm. County Extension Agent Did you know-about 100 farms GALLIPOLIS - Harvest sea- a day have gone out of business son progress quickened some- since 1980. what In the last couple weeks, but According to Allan Lines, · the Ohio harvest Is still way O.S.U. Extension Economist, behind the rest of the corn belt. !hats low considering that an Reports are that both the corn average of 250 farms were lost and soybean harvest In Hllnols · each day In the past 50 years. are nea~ comp)ete. Between 1950 and 1965, a period Ohio corn harvest stood at 42 of r~lattve economic calm and percent complete as of this past prosperity, the loss was 437 per Monday. Believe It or not, some day . 72 percent of the Ohio Pasture It seems that neither economic was rated from fair to excellent. conditions nor billions of dollars A major topic o! discussion Is of pu.bllc funds have had or are speculating on the Impact of this likely to have much Impact on years drought on food prices. declining farm numbers. LutherTweeten, O.S.U. Exten· A significant sag lias hit the sian Economist, says the drought feeder calf market during the will raise food prices 4 percent. past couple weeks. At some This Increase would up ihe locations the prices are at least overall cost of living only 1 $10 per hundred lower than In the percent. earlier part of the season. Off. farm Income Is sttllcrltlcal MO$t believe the sag may be to . Ohio farm families. Recent temporary due to harvest work studies show 48 percent of the load, election time uncertainty state's farmers with another job. • etc. At this point, the numbers About 44 percent of farmers' look really good for next year. · LEFBA MURPHEY Hysell, Roberts receive ;1wards ASHLAND, KY . - Donna Hysell, an emplayee of the Middleport SuperArrierlca, and Kathryn Roberts, an employee of the Gallipolis SuperAmer!ca, have been recognized for out· slandtng performance In the company's Customer Service Awareness program, according to R.J. Maxwell, senior vice president and general manager of the company's Southern Division. Candidates are observed and evaluated with respect to friendly attitude, appearance. professionalism, efficiency , use of the Intercom and telephone etiquette. . Hysell and Roberts received certificates of appreciation. let ters of commendation and special "Service Attitude" awards . Meigs County Agent's Corner Free tests available GALLIPOLIS - Glasrock Home Health Care, located at 311 Third Ave., Is offering free blood presure checks and blood gluco se tests from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. during regular office hours. The tests are available to those who wish to come to the office and take advantage of thP By John C. Rice County Extension Agent, several Econom Is tare predict· tng Jan-Marcn l.~~9 choice slaughter steers In the mld·$70's and AprU-June In the upper $70's. There Is a lairly gooil chance of seeing some $80 cattle. If fed cattle price follow that trent. feeder cattle are almost sure to maintain a strong prtre. A strong negative Is the amount of pbrk going Into cold storage At the end of Sepiem ber, the cold storage stocks of pork were 55 percen I over last year. The farm-to-retail price spread for pork Is nearing a record high. Attention commerc ta1 small fruit producers! A production seminar will be held on Thurs· day, Nov. 17 starting at 4 p.m. The seminar location will be the South District Extension center just south of Jackson. Pre-registration 1s required. The cost Is $6 per person. This Includes a light supper at 5 p.m. Call the Gallla County Extension O!!lce, 446-70071or a registration form. . Changes from IRS Heifer tax .repealed March 31. 1988. Test Forages: Dairy and beef producers may want to test forages this year. Hay and silages should be tested for _a_v_atlaii,Le_cr_ud~pr_oteln and NDF (neutral detergent flber)ailcf ADF tactd detergent fiber). The main advantage ts In determln· lng If and how much protein needs to be added to a ration. It also will alleviate fears on nitrate toxicity. This past summer when the · drought was at its peak, there were caution warnings given that corn plants chopped for ensUage might well contain toxic levels of nitrates. The taek of rain, and thus poor plant growth , did Indeed result In hlgll lewis tn material analyzed by REAL at OARDC. Furthermore. the corn ensilage samples usua lly tested two- or· more pre(·entage potnts Since mid-July , mos• areas of the state have received enough rainfall to promote ~o•· n plant growth, and th~reby reduce · substantially the nitrate content. It therefore appears that In most cases corn plants chopped dOd ensiled should be •ale to feed (nitrate content will 1>e low). An exception t• lhl> ge neral Co~tinued on D.S POMEROY - Raised beef and dairy heifers are currently to be capitalized or -farmers must use slowest rates of depreciation. These rules will still apply lor 1988 returns. Starting In 1989. farmers with dairy and beef cow service herds will be allowed to currently deduct expenses o! raising dairy and beef cow replacements, and use any method of depreciation. And farmers with orchards, McARTHUR - McArthur Is sod, <Jr nurse1-y stock are still scheduled to receive a new FM subject to capita lization . radio station, according to Ste- Farmers who capitalized may rling Communications. Inc .. of want to use Safe-Harbor figures Chattanooga, Tenn. for 1988 to compute a bouts to be The Federal Communications capitalized. Commission (FCC) amended All dairy and beef cow herds FM frequency Table of Assignshould be Inventoried on De· ments to Include MeA rthu r e!!ec· cember 31, 1988. since capitalizatlve Dec. 12. tion will affect future tax returns Tuesday. Nov. 8, rv8 wll · Pport Sterling Communications said CHARLESTON - Gallla untU all animals put In the herd on Gallia Count) ~ c: p ,· tJ'nomy, the amendment was made tal· and being raised for replace- County will be the focus of a where Ohio Power t• a leading lowing a petition flied before the ments during these 1987 or 1988 week-long series of reports be- employer. Wednesda) ; report FCC requesting the assignment ginning Monday Nov. 7, on years are gone. looks at education In Gallla of FM frequency of 98.7 mHz to Depreciation methods for WCHS.TV' s News 8, according to County. There are 19 public and McArthur. farmers: The tax offset to get the TVB' s news director, Till\ Sharp. The reports are part of TVS's private schools , and the county's ''Helfer Tax" repealed was to only college Is Rio Grande limit depreciation to farmers. "Impact 8" series, which will Comm·u nlty CoiiPge In Rio The fastest method for 3, 5, 7, and take an In-depth look at five Grande. Thursday's report cen· 10 year property Is currently counties In TV8' s viewing area. "We'll look at Gallla County lers· on the peoplf' of Gallla. how 200% Declining Balance. In the they work and ~Jia) aud on future, 150% DL wtll be the and its Impact on the Tri-state Friday, TV8 took• .t rellgl11n In Lincoln National Bank of Ham· fastest available to farmers. region. Many Trl-slate-residents the area. lin, W.Va.; the National Banko! Should apply to purchases made work or receive medical care or "Our report on Logan 1·ounty Commerce of Wllilamson, W.Va. buy goods and services In this alter December 31, 1988. was well rect>lved by r~>gtonal and a 100 percent stock dividend Ohio county," Sharp said. , Diesel Fuel Rebate: Will not viewers and we hope this series paid July 29. The results also "Gallta's leadllli emplayer, have to pay the 15.1 cent per . on Gallla County will help our reOect the addition of Union Holzer Medical Center, employs gallon Federal tax on future viewers get to know thl• Ohio Bancorp of West Virginia, Inc., more than 700 people aJ!.d many purchases probably after area a little better . And ,,aybe and Wayne Bancorp, Inc. In December 31, 1988 - of diesel of those come from West Vlrgl· Gallla County residents w ill take March. nta," he added. fuel for off-road use. But farmers another look at themsel~~s and Key Centurion operates Cit!· On Monday, the first report will need to file Form 4136 with their successes and the problems zens National Bank of Point · their 1988 tax return to get credit will focus on the rommunlty, Its they lace," Sharp said. Pleasant. lor diesel fuel tax paid after current Issues and history. On .. McArthur to get new radio station announced Third -quarter 1988 net Income per common share of $.28 ro::flres· ented a four-percent Increase, compared to third-quarter 1987 net Income per share of $.27. For the first nine months of 1988, per-share net Income was $.92 and represented an Increase o!12 percent, compared to $.82 for the first nine months o! 1987. All results have been restated to account for the mergers of the The strong gains countered earlier evidence In August and September of an economic slowdown, and renewed fears that the Federal Reserve Board might not have the freedom to lower interest and could even be forced torates tighten. Its Galli~ County to be featured . on Channel 8 program Nov. 7 I ' �' ---.-~ . --···-- Page-D-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel -..-..Pomeroy-Middleport GaiUpolis, Ohio- Point Pleauilt,W . Va. -- - November 6, 1988 ' Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. 6, 1988 1 Card of Th1111ks oj' Layaway Now For Chrlllmul WORD GAMl • • Extend thanks to neighbors and friends who ..• • - 2 sports. The event altracted a large crowd. FLAG CEREMONIES - Feeney BeRIJett Post 128 gave a gun Salule and raised the flag al the EHS - Waterford game. Bob Gilmore Is shown presenting the flag ·IO EHS AD Pam DoutbHI. Robert Gilmore, Fred Hanel, Uoyd Johnson, Woodrow Gammoa, Albert Roush, Howard . Pinnell, Kenneth Davis, and Henry Clatworlhy. . • • .. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Air Force of!lcers based on Capitol Hill violated lobbying laws by organizlngg congressional goif outings and Inviting some of the nation's largestdefe!Jse contractors to finance them, an Internal Pentagon Investigation has found. Government sources confirmed a Defense Week report that the Inquiry found contractors paid more than $10,000 between 1981 and 1986 for green fees and refreshments for up to 30 golf outings that typically Included lawmakers, their aides, Air Force legislative liaison officers and Industry officials. The sources told United Press International that, besides pickIng up the tab, the contractors gave away prizes such as golf balls, bags and umbrellas and Investigators found the Air Force officers "always cheated" to ensure the congressmen and staffers won. Ne.lther the sources nor the Industry magazine would reveal which lawmakers or their aides accepted the Industry entertainment that began even as President Reagan was seeking congressional support for his $2 trillion military buildup. The report by the Defense Criminal Investigative Service alleged that the Air Force liaisons violated a law barring Pentagon officials from spending tax dollars to support lobbying of Congress or assisting In such lobbying, the sources said. It ·reportedly alleged that a small group of Air Force personnel improperly organized the outings on government time and with Air Force resources. The Investigators also concluded that Air Force personnel had accepted Illegal gratuities from contractors including the Grumman Corp., Westinghouse Electric Corp., the Boeing Co., Lockheed Corp.'s Georgia aircraft division and Logicon, Inc. , the sources said. Maj .. Donna Pastor, a spokeswoman for the Air Force, said "there was a decision made in 1986 to terminate the activities' ' ' ., SENIORS-PARENTS NIGHT OBSERVED - GaiUpolls observed Seniors-Parents Night prior to the Meigs-GABS football game on Memorial Field Friday evening. Senior members oflhe 1988 varsity football sql!ad, cheerle!UJers, and Rod Tolliver's GAHS marching band were recogtllzed and parents of all fall participants were Introduced. (Chuck Boyd photo) Gunfire erupts; wedding reception disrupt_e d MIAMI (UPI) - An unemPolice did not identify the type ployed man who suffered from of weapon used by Kuhn, but depression openeQ fire next door Beverley Siegel, who was next to where a wedding reception door preparing for her sister-inwas about to begin and held law's wedding reception, said the police at bay for 18 hours before shots sounded as If they were surrendering early Saturday, fired from two different guns. authorities said. Noone was hurt. The first two shots were "loud "Of all the houses In the world. and heavy," as If fired from a he picked the house next to us," shotgun, Siegel said. " We said Ruth Siegel, the bride's thought someone was taking mother, who was helping to shots at a cat," she added. "We prepare for the party for Lauren ran to call the police, and 15 Francis and her groom, Earl Francis, who were married Friday morning. The Incident began shortly . LANCASTER, Calif. (UPI) before noon Friday when the FBI and Sheriff's Department gunman, identified as Edward investigators Saturday were usKuhn, 49, fired shots frojll a West ing a computer in hopes of Dade home. It was not known tracking down the author of some why he began shooting. Police 200 death-threat letters sent to evacuated the area and the Antelope Valley residents. standoff began. Los Angeles County Sheriff's Kuhn surrendered at 6:05a.m. Sgt. Bob Welch said recipients o! Saturday and was charged with the threats were ordered to pay aggravated assault on a pollee up to $600,000 to other people of!icer and destruction of county named in the letters. property. One of the gunshots hit Most of the people who were a police car but no one was named also live in the Antelope InJured. ··-valley area and were themselves Kuhn had been unemployed for the recipients of threats, Sgt. 10 years · and suffered from Ronald Shreves said. periodic . bouts of depression, The letters, which look !Ike family members and neighbors computer printouts, began told pollee. arriving by mall Wednesday at minutes later there were more shots." Siegel said those shots sounded as if they carne from a revolver. None of the shots hit the house where Siegel was helping with party preparations, she said. The party for the couple and about 50 well-wls~ers was about to begin as the first shots rang out. "I've never heard gunshots in my life and I'm hysterical," the bride said. Beverley Siegel ssaid, "We had to throw all the food away with the exception of the wedding cake," she said. "I am telling you, the platters of food ... " The newlyweds decided to try again Saturday night, she said. ''Toneght there will be wedding cake and coffee. We're going to play it safe." ExtortJon • Ietters sent to 200 peopIe the homes of doctors, lawyers. By Saturday, deputies at the developers and businessmen In Antelope V~lley Sheriffs station Antelope Valley, a desert had received more than 200 community 80 miles north of reports of residents who had downtown Los Angeles. received the letters, which were The letters demand that pay- . postmarked In the nearby desert ments of between $100,000 and community of Mojave, Shreves $600,000 be paid to various said. prominent residents on the Welch said a special seventhreat of death, either to the member task force of investigarecipients of the letter or their tors, Including FBI agents, had families. gathered a list of the recipients "It's not as though the person and had begun to use'a computer whO did it thought he'd get any to "find the rHyme and reason money himself," said Lou Bozl- behind this." gian, a re.a ltor and former "I think It's a wacko slcko Lancaster mayor who received a who's just mad at society," letter that demanded he pay Bozlglan told the Los Angeles $6,000 or "we will slice up your Times. wife ... " .' Remembering. whit do I • • 1188Feelings - Joy, Pain '• • • Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 •''• '•• ' PUBLIC AUCTION ANTIQUES, PRIMITIVES and COUECTOR ITEMS TTEAS of a bird. I Me sacrifices m1da for me and I I Schoolmate trying to cheer up a friend. "You use more muscles when you frown than when you laugh." "So leave me alone.' ' snapped the 3 Announcements 6 Lost and Found LOST: Low• pertlll ....... pl.e:a Downtqwn vldnlto/-.,_.k • •· t40 free mard'landlse liiUirtntMd for hOitetlng 'Chriat,... Atou...t the World' party. Phone 814-992·5316. Rewtrd. Call 304-87&-7&0•. Found: Large long hllr bleak dog Mth C<tll• in Tup,.n 814-887-8171. PI••· Kitten to t~lv•way to good home. Call 814-992-3577, CHECK THE 7 free. I HI IIOUiahiningThere. Happy in Heaven true and by l.llmg in th~ miss ing words -- ----·pc;·.nerov--· ----·--- We would like to ex· praaa our thanks to all of our family and frienda who stood by us and geve their support during the loas of our loved one: to the ones who sent flowers and brought food, or who gave us a warm hug when wa needed a shoulder. No matter what your part was, wa want to thank you for making · our croaa a little lighter and a ..ier to bare. Thank you, Rev. C. J. Lemley, for the service you conducted. It was a blessihgl God Blefs You AU! . The family of Harley C. Denney Middleport & Vicinity Glrl(le Nle. owner h• moved. ~-• t Her Children: Janet. Mar n ond R111cly 2 paddeus ,;auore aw S.tJ-:17]-~(t)l:i)S To Buy In Memoriam 9 Compl•e houMholcll of fur,.._ ture & ll"'tlqu•. Atao wood &. coal hNt•t. Sweln'• F a.nllure • AuctJon. Third • Ottve. The Albert Goegtein HOl31iM 3911100 Xn'7:JNI 103o:JS'I 710031:1 0! SHIMSNY Wanted To Buy 2 preciation and heartfelt thanks to their relatives, neighbors and friando for the visito, prayers. food, phone cello, cardo, the beautiful flowero end · to thooe who helped in any way with their acto of kindneso and In Memoriam IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR MOTHER ADELINE LOUISE COOPER WHO PASSED AWAY NOV. 8, 196t Went to buy .tanding dmber, e 14-379-275&. 114-448-3159. family wi1hes to expreaa their sincere ap- concern ••••1 !JNIS/01:13X3 N'I/1103A No one knows how much we miss you: No one knows the bitter pain DALE We have suffered since we lolt you Life hu never been the JOHNSON AUCTIONEER In our h&artl our memory lingers Sweettvtender, fond and •FARM •HOME •COMMERCIAL There Is not e day , dear loved one. That we do not think of W~n1edto Buy- Ooadusedplana for Church. Ceii114-H2-7&12. during the oudden ton of our loved one. We want to extend lpeciet thenko to Rev. Mel Franklin end Rev . RICherd Freemen for U1.t l.lrntlure by 1M pi11C8 or entire houtehold. 814· 742- 2455. Trapping IU~. Buying gl~ ....~Georgi~ tuckiJ¥ 814-8844781. Hours 2:00-9:00. Clol;ed their many visits and · conooling wordo; Gerald Powell for the lovely hymno and the Ewing Funerel Home for their kindness and courteoy. We tispaciolty thank the pallbearers. Ray Karr. Greg Sailay, Walter Morris. Richard Bailey. Marvin Kaebaugh. Roger Morgen; aloo membero of Drew Webater Post 39 of Pomeroy for the gravooide ritao aa a final tributa of hio World War If tour of duty and to oil his many friend• and as· oociataa who took time from their buoy lives to pay respect to a dear friend Dad loved people 10 much an\! each one of you showed us you loved him also . May God Blaoo You Alii Petty, Ray, Nichola, Noelle and Nancy Pickeno; Denzel, Avery and Charles Goeglein and families. 8 true. you. Sadly mis•d by hM" 614~ 757-244 ~:;:;~~~~~~ Public Sale & Auction MMond-. same. daughters. brother and randchildren 5 Happy Ads ,....,, .... Furniture, IPPN_.~ 8nd olotling. Mon. Nav. 7Tu-. Nov. 1 . 1 O..m. Mulbony. -n. 234 Public Sale & Auction 4 Giveaway Young dog to good home. Good Witch do!J. Lovea ·chlldren. C.ll 614-379-2435. F,.. puppl•. c.ll 814-4411247. •CJ.I14·2 ....,.., dOliIJ-!1131 -•. ,_ homo. FOUND: Male cat o" Mitchell Rd. Cell 614-448· 4007 eft• 6 Read the Best Seller PM. LOST:2 milt Fox Terri• dog~, whlte/ bl•dc 1pat1. lull'lllf• Port• Rd. CNidr.,. s-tJ. Cal 4 :30PM, 8t4-3S7-78t0. •fl• ' UMd. banb, Fenton kol-..o, aafts, lifts & much 1 Card of Thanks Many thank11 to the oneA who aent Oowen:., prayers, eards and wordo of oympathy on the dealh of our two children, grandehil· dren and great-grand· children, Bret Allen and Regina Mae Spen• cer. Ted a Mareha Spencer VIrgil 4 Barbar• Spencer Faye Kirkhart snd A.unt Je~ Tru..ell To all the area businesses, politicians, sheriff's der,t .. school secretary, parenlo, leachers, pr nclpal, cook, Janitor, PTO officers, students and friends lor their donations and help at our Halloween Carnival. Also a special thank· you lo Sieve McGee, Dave McCoy, and David ll.nolla for dotnr our auc· lion; Sherry Solochek • WCHS TV-8, lllld Min Gallla County Janel Stiltner lor jud1ing our costume parade and crowning our kings and queens, and lhanklllo Michelle Williams, Mike Whitt and Donnie Slone lor running our disco. Decanse ol your generosity and kindness our Carnival Fundralser was a great success. Clay School PTO Ways and Means Commillee, Donna Crisenberry, Noreon Saunders and Pam Math-• licensed Sod II 'Norker;, MIN long term ewe f~lity . hp• rlenctprtf•red. Commlf'llul'llte HltrY and benefltL E.O.E. Mall r•ume to Admlnillr11ter Cere Hrw., of Point Pl . .ant, Rt. 1 8 011 32ft Poirr1 Ple•~nt. W. Ve. BSIIO. Fed.-... Stete endCtvil Serv~ Jobl. Now hiring. your •ea. f13, 650.00 to t!i9, '80.00. lmmedi•e opening~, Call 1· 31S.733-II082E ... F 2938A . Older workers 1ge 56 and over. rtlident of W.t Vrolnla. PM time. 20 hra W1118k t3.36 hour, Must mtMit Dep an~ o1 LabQr inoome guide In•. 304-675:'"' 2770. Womenloworkd81f and night to ·C•e for elda-fr IMty, 2 d.,., and one night off ll• week. Phone HOME ASSEMBLY INCOME ! A. .mble products ~ home. 304-875-3715 ontv between , Pert-tima. E11.perien;D11 unnec;.•· 8:00 and 10:00 AM and 7 :00 j sary. Details. Call 813-327· .,d 8:00PM . 0896, Ext. 0 . 1149 I · $800 weektv ponlble. Aaem- i bling prod.lcts. SASE to. Home 1 Crefts. P .O . Boa 9005-GOT, Huntington, W.V& 257049008. .,.:.-:::-:::-::::-:::=:=:==:=I LPN's·W••elooldngfurqualfty OJiented LPN'• to WOt'k in 1 hlg~ skiled long term E;:•e nursing facility . Earn t14.000 lor~gradi,(MIIt201)111ddll'fl off flrat vear. E.:ellent heefttt insurance evallable. Tuition reimbursement. Many other be- Up to $16HOUAPROCESSING MAIL WEEKLY CHECK GUARANTEED . FREE DETAILS . Wrrta: SD, 1057 W Phlladel· phla. Suite 239-GO. Ont1rio. nefits. Conl1ct Barb McCall& DON, PinMI'.-t C.re Center, 655 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis, Calif. 9t762 Ohio 46631 E.O.E. Someonetoba tJvsit r.rnyhome nights. Must be reHe~e. Refarancea required . Call 614--388- Nted girls to si!lll A von through Onillt...-s. call for information. 814-445-2155. BlbV titter needed in RioGrende National C1ble T.V. Sal• Firln h11 opening for •1• people in the Gell~otis 1ree. E.::ellent 9342. eree. Cell 814-246·1970. Offiee Clerk lmmeditll:e opening for office cl•k at the WllllternSoiConservation District in Point Ple•ent. RespoMibillli• would be gen· •II offiee dit-..tvping. shorthand and bookkeeping. Min· imum training IWid •PIIIfience wouhi be gractJit ion from. high school andtwove•• lkpenence in compl.,.- office work. APPiicationt Mllft' be obtained • W..t · .,, SCD office. 224-C First Street, Point Ple•1111.. W.Va. 26560 . Sterling salary •11 ,300: Applications must be a~bmttted tt( Nov. 14. oomrniasion.. Must h.we tr•n• partition. F ~I M pen time. Call Mel Hellford. 814-446-0241 for • appoincment. COACHING VACANr:'f. h&t· er'nLoeal Schoot.illlnnaedofen A11istent Basketblll Co1eh for the boys teem. If lnttl'ested, plelle contact Mt . Charlea Moore. ftrlncipal 81 814-98!13329 immedlalet'(. WORK OVERSEAS M1jor U. S. companl• interviewing now for TAX-FREE. High Income Positions. Construction, Data Processing, Security, Engineers, h .-Mill· tary, Oieaet Mechanics, Welden, Medic.t, Food Servtce and meny. many more. Worldwide Loci· tiona. P1idTreVal and full Benefit Package on ellu· MT ·MLT Jackson Gener•l Hospilal. Rl· plll'f, w. Va. AccepUng applic.. tlpns for full time 3 :00 and 11 :00 tor lab technid.,. Send r•u~N P. 0 Box 720, R lplll'f'. w.v • . 26271 or elll 304-372· 2731 cat 312. ~. 614-446-7112, Sonographar Jack• on Genera I Hospttal, RI· plev. w. Va . now aeeeptlng applications for lull lime X· Rev. Uhreaound. technician. Send resume P 0 Boa 720, Ripley. signmentl. Serious ap- w .va 26271 or call 304-3722731 ... 312.' plicants call 18t31 9803100 or sand rHumeto; Part- time babfsitter wanted in ~orne . Day shift. Pays "MY well. 614- 742· 2385aft4M' &p.m. fmploymont S.rvict Global mv AVON· All lrNI . Call Maritvn WetNfll 304-882-2845. 10936 N. 56111 Str•1 Suitt 205 L......;.;la;;;:m , Fl. 33611 QUALITY CONTROL ENGINEER We ha"a an immediate opening in our Gallipolis. Ohio manufacturing facility for a quality control engineer seek-ing a challenging position with growth po1entiaf. Thesucceuful candidate 30 or More Quality Angus and Angus Cross Club Calf Steers ANGUS: World's most efficient beef breed! GALLIA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO OUR HERO! Love, Jayson , Jeasika GALUPOLIS, OHIO . SAT., NOV. 12r 1988-6:00 P.M. AUCTIONHR: MERUN D. WOODRUFF Sponsored by the Southeastern Ohio AnpJs Association For lnforma~on or Catalogs contact: Dick Neal, Rt. 2, lox 211, Vinton, Oh. 45616 Ph. 16141 388-8287 ing major. including couroeo In quality control and statistics. ASQC certification a major plus for consideration . Federal-Mogul offero its employees an attractive benefit package end competitive salary. Wa are a succesaful Fortuna 500 company with . multi~ national operations which manufacture and distribute 1 wide variety of pritcioion parts for the general industrial. eer.ospace. farm and construction equipment. truCk and automotive industries. as well as replacement markets. This New York Stock Exchonge firm operates 40 plants, more than 50 distribution centers and four research facilities . To receive confidential con1ideration for this position, submit resume including salary history and requirements to: Personnel Maa nagar. Federal-Mogul Corporation, Precision Forged Products Oivilion, 2160 Eastern Avenue, Gellipotis. OH. 46631. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/ AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER Ohio liunn #57 -61-1344 • W. Yo. SIS EATS - CASH - POSITIVE ID No! respomiblo for accidents or'loss oI JWOporty lktftNIII•III·-· in ICNW of tht ftoftS of Ohio •ul W, Yo. NORTH Love, lorno & John Scott n-"18 HAPPY BIRTHDAY & HAPPY ANNIVERSARY • AQ 10 7 EAST .862 WEST .A43 • QJ 8 t tO 4 .KJ962 SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY SOUI'H c- holp celebrote .KQ7 • Kl0972 t3 GEORGIA MYEIS ,. lOth lirthday at Patriot Lodge Hall, No,. 13 (2:305:00). Uftt .. itlt. .8543 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South . we are always lamenting unlucky suit splits that cause good contracts to fail . Here's a horse of a different color, a deal in which declarer succeeds because a side-suit splits >-0. South had more than enough to jump to two hearts after his p~rtner' s takeout double of the one-dtamond opening. Then, when Wes.t j~mped to lour diamonds and the boddong .came back to South, he got caught up on the rhythm ol the bidding and went on to four hearts. You need only look at tbe North-South cards to ,.. that declarer has three certain losers. after whtc;b he needs something good to happen on the club·suit. With all the clubs bebon~ the dummy, declarer's position doesn t look good. But what Is a plus Is that West is never able to lead a club. west led ace ol diamonds and a diarnl'lld. declarer pitching •, club. South West Nortll Eut Soulb tt 4t Dbl. Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass z• 4. Pass NEW LISTING- Remodele113 bedroom horn e ona 1100<1 stteel m Mtddleport. Wood burne<, AC. equ+pped k~chen PRICED TO SEll $19.500.00 OWNER WANIS OFFER- Chester-Sumner Road- A neal 3 Mdroom home with large recreation room, full basem ent.~ baths on approx. 3 acre lot with stocked pond ~nd storage bUilding. Good localtan. AS KI~G $4~500.00. Pass £ASTERN DISTRICT- Spactaus ltvtng w~h privac1 on a dead end hP~rt1ful 14x65 mobile home tn l~nd. bu+ldtng don't want the hassel of settmg it up, btlymg the land and aU the other h·eadaches that: go wHh ~!Well here is the answer. 20 a'cres .of story home With 3 bedr ooms. family room. 2 car POMEROY - Frame house wrth upper and lower one bedroom apartments. Good rental investment! ~300.00/mo. pltentiallncome. ktlchen close to scho~s. All tn good condtlwn. ASSUMABLE LOAN! Ask fat details. $29.900. · PORTIANO - Have you~n thinktng aboul buymg a traile<, bul · ApprOJ . 50 acres or vacant land, 1mmed1ate lruo, At liown through tho prrt Hard tlmot ron aokow. lut IUIIY anti RALFIEWhh h.-dwoi-k .. d..... ludr I'•• a m•riogt of lon. bedrooms, sun p«ch, shed, satell~e dish. Drilled water well! HAPPY ANNIVERSARY, MOM AND OADI MIDDLEPORT - Elcellenl ~cation! and po~! 2-3 bedrooms, ori~nal lht $28,500. LETARI TOWNSHIP- 29 acres ol mostly wooded availa~e. SYRACUSE - Jl a neat home wilh a n1ce lot IS What rou are looking tor lh1s IS rt! 3 bedrooms, elec. heal, I car garage, reaJ deck All the FLATWOODS RD. -10.73 acres ofvacanl ground.Would make nice ~ Tow nship. r.om1ihon N~w front cleck and screened·in Dorch. New car pet-vinyl, P.anelling a_r d ceiling fans. Storage bu~dmg and chain ltnk lenced yaro. Nolhmg lo do bul move tn. $27.000. home s~e. Call tor more informalkm $2l,SOQ Ha.. tlaytd IGrty-lour Rul~nd MIDDLEPORT - Nice 1floor ranch home located on agoOd street. J bedrooms. balh, nice levellol ONLY $21000 ~nice possession. Old dug well, min,.als, nocoal. SElliNG PRICE$18,000. hoi~ PRiCE REDUCED - Vacanl land on CR 4, PEARL STREET- llidrlll)ort - Call lor an appontment. $38.500. SALEM lWP. - Th010 wordt balh lub, many olber neal features. Bat n. shed $37.900 srtes !01 home or huntmg c:abm. MAK E OFFER $14,000. POMEROY - 3 bedroom lra~ler ju~ out of town! Woodburror, I car · g.-ag~ equipped k~chen. AC. fenced yard. Frutlltees. MAKE OffER $15,000. now playeo ace and king of hearts and then the king of spades. West won the ace and returned a spade. Now declarer took the remaining spades, throwIng another club. When he then led dummy's remaining heart. East !'as on lead with nothing to do but lead onto the A-Q of clubs. The bad club split (all five clubs in the East hand) turned out to be a· winner for declarer. farm w~ h approx. 5() acres of lan d sOOuld draw your attentiOn. Completelv ·remodeled 3-4 bedrm. house. New drywall throughout, new carpeting, 1nsutated steel doors. Large count~ kitchen, fooled road large home with 4 b.edrooms. f.amilv room. dmine:,r.oom , livrng , oom with f1 replace. nice kitchen cabinets. Manv other mce features. REDUCED $1ZOOQ Opening lead: +A VANCE ROAD - FARM!- Hcou~ry livmg appeals loyou,llten lhts Approx. 155 acres of wooded IM~ d. Some timber, minerals, elec. land <lilh a 198114x70 tra ile<. Everything is done lor you. Move tn, prop your feet up and lurn lhe kids ~ose. SELLING PRICE $2{.900. By James Jacoby A SPECIAL THANK-YOU! Help Wanted HAROLDINE II. THOMAS OILER, P.O.A. DAN SMITH: AUCTIONEER-614-992-7301 Bad split was good 111or1. · TERMS: Cu hday of sale or check w/ poSitNe ID LUNCH AVAILABLE OWNER: EULA COWAN WlSON AUOTONEER: OnJE OPPERMAN-315-7195 SATURDAY, NOV. 12, 1988-10:00 A.M. ·--- ,.,., press 10n glass. nonstone pedestal compote . p1tch ers.crysta.l/amber gnblets, mil~ glass hen on nest wlblue . ~omer. laug hlm chma , Goo· Ius bowl, farge pink candleholders w~ h certer bow ~ de corated chi na. salts, one room lull of glass an d chrna! PWS: Bunk beds. Chr1stmas decorat1ons. h.ousehold go!XIs, polsspans and coo king items. r ~l·away bed, and ma (1 ~ other unhsted 1tems! . Ath AUCTIONEER~ NOTE: Selliniall items fr<Mn lhiS ear 1Y ens County farm which the Cowan hmily mowd onto 11rthe year 1927 includinJ several sheds. outbu ildincs and bank ba.rn. Everythi na in .. Is -found " c:o ndition. Be111tiful coUnt? .sett1n~o REGISTERED ANGUS SALE LOCATED 1 block north of the light in Cheshire, Ohio on St. Rt. 7. Watch for oigno. This is the peroonat property of Mrs. Clara Thomas (lazyboneo). She is no longer able to stay alone .. HOUSEHOLD: Zenith color console TV w/remote. reclmers (like new) . Frigidaite electric tange, Kenmote retrigerator, auto. dish washer, portabl ~ May tag auto. washer and dryet, cust001 buitt couch, dinette set, end tables. lamps, Tan~e· wood stereo AM-FM-Cassette, 8 tra ck and recorder, book shelf, 3 pc. bedroom suite, bed, dresset, chest ol drawers. new super single waterbed complete, Sears wood burner. waterbed lrame like new, stands, pictures, record cabinet. bookshelf. desk. kerosene heater, humidifier, misc. dishes, pot~ pans and etc., upright deep freeze: MISC.: Male singing canary and cage, lawn Soy self pro; pelled lawnmower,lawnBoy strtnglrimmer,lawn chatrs, 50 CB tower wilh rotor, Prestdent Madoson 40 plus channel base station w~h power disc moke, 23 channel Corbota base wtth power desk mike, drill p<ess, pipe vise. wheel chatr wtth tray, table saw small trailer and etc. ANTIQUES & COllECTORS ITEMS: Violin, hand carved; Aunt Jemima cookie jar. wicker halllree, baske t. stand. chatr. and misc. other items. tAQJ98765 glauwart, bat~ilall Gli\SS. DECORAIED CHINA: IriSh Bell eek cream and sugar. 0€· •COWS, HEIFERS, CLUB HEIFERS - 4-H & FFA, YOUNG BULLS .65 turt, antiqutt, jew.t(y - new & w1th 1nter1or star. rose and white patchwmk '' cham Quilt, "Fiyrng Geese'' blues· blue and wh ite "p'1nwheel" 1 U1angle patchworkqmlt, patchw'ork co'mtorts, "Dresden plate" beadspread. QUill patches. cutter quilts, lots of !mens. stand, table co ver s and lane~ w~rk. crochet camis~e tops, crochet and woven 1ugs, very goOO seled1on of teKtite item s! OLD GUNS: Union Machine Co double barrel. rabbrt ear 12 ga. shot· gun, friumPh. Montgomery Ward 1915 .doOOie barrel 12 ga. shot· gun, American Gun Co. 12 ga. shotgun. 1905 Savage 22 bolt nile with sco pe. GOOD BREEDING STOCK TO BE SOlD AT AUCTION Rts. 35 & 160 Open Every Saturday & Sunday Come Shop with Us t. old, boob, clotho! • - QUILTS. COMFORTS AND rUTILE ITEMS: 8 patnl "lone Star" qutll PUBLIC AUCTION JAMES JACOBY FLEA MARKET bucket. wooden powder keg wrth woOOen sta ~s. strrn g15·gradualed brass sl!igh bells, ta ll table to~ coff~ gr1nder. {ound wooden storage co ntainers. pamted pnm1t1Ve waalt rack, blue and white stone "Salt " crock w1lh coVer, co ball brushstroke "3" gallon Jar With brushed "dot s''. aOOut 20 other stone jugs and Jars. brass handmade push ·up candleho!der. brass kettle. g,lass bu Iter churn, wagon Jack. old car ~Enter's tool box co ntarnmg tools. De laval sepal at ()I , bt..:k· sm1lh made bale hoo~ flat lop steamer trunk, Allf!fl 's Bath Appara · Ius, t1n "gooseneck'' coffee pot, assorted fram ed pr 1ct ures, ~ 922 pa · noramic OU " Stlltents & Facaun'l" phoot, L92L Nelsonvrlle H1gh class p1ct ure, other pictures: 1927 Drrectory of Athen s. or1g~nai"Hrs · tory ol the Hockmg Valley 1883; Atlas of Ath ens Cou nty , Martha Wa shmgton (()okbook: Zane Grey and other books. na1l wool com~. RCA ''Globe Trotter Radio'' globe, wh ~ at cradle. Oil lamps, 2 Aladd1n lamps. glass Aladdin shade with "log cabrn'' scene. harress. lan ~y 1872 wa ll note holder.LaRosa De! Vuelta Habana Crgilr box.ch1ld s ~rio pho ne. Che1n to~ drum, litho top, l1n doll dresstng table, co mp. dolls whrch need restrung, other latetter toys, bl1dsm1th ~1se. sleel wheel ha~ rake, horse shoes. srn~e tree s, old woOO seed cle3ner, and much not hsted ! 11 muat possess 1 college degree with an engineer- tK2 Glesware • new & olcf. fvrni· PRIMITIVES, COLLECTOR ITEMS: Early wooden wagon grease SliTJ-t'Y'II:IOS tolr. 1 Card of Thanks Yard Sale pano lla lwall culi>oard. pamted; goOO large 2·co mpa,tmenl meal chest. mce or1gmal hmsh oak bookcase secretary WJth bevel mn1or, Ofl&~na l hn1sh oak cu rved glass bookcase secretary w/bevel m1rror, or.gmal fmr sh oak ~nockdo wn wardrobe: 2 iroo beds wrth brass knd:ls; nice cedar chest. as·m rope cannon Dall bed. oak parlor table. oak serpentine dresser base. walnut dropleaf table. pa1nted Victor1an bed w1th turned blanket roll and spmdtes. pamted oak chest of drawers and dresser. kitchen cabinet base, square oak table w1t~ leafs, treadle se wrng machine. and more! . Como lete the chuckle quoted •Au Giveaway FURNITURE: Early blind door. ra1sed I' I' 1• 1· I' I' I' I" I' 1' I IIIIIIII III .JI095 4 SATURDAY, NOV. 12. - 11:00 A.M. !" 0 ,,'!)NISI:l1:13X3 W,l .. 'pu&!JI os.. · ~6n8j n!M UIII!M UB~l UMOJj noA Ua4M I8J:>SIIW IIJOW eon noA.. 'pu&ui 1 dn Jee~O 01 6u!~l 818WIOO~OS a~t DrNms of imprisoned that mina .might be BRIDGE Announce men Is Selling the antique• and cOllector hems located on the early Athent County Farm of the late JOHN AND BENSON COWAN located near the tiny village of SHADE. OHIO. About 7 mil• South of Athens, Ohio or 18 mil• North of Pomeroy, Ohio; turn off U.S . Rt. 33 onto Cowan Road (Athens Co. lt1 02). travel about 1 Ya mila& to the early Cowan Farm. (Keep to the right at fork in road) . Euily located. Signs wWI be posted. 0 e ~~AMBLE 2282. 11 Help Wanted A helping hand, the song • , I X I I I I l age, a kindly word permit~. ·- u N L' I L--" · ~.1-.JL--L-l.. . ......1. ?"Ou ~~~~elop ~.~~~~' .~~:~ No 3 below and Fear; A gentle amile and a hidden tear. I He Strength and Cour- • Defense Week said the report by the DCIS, an arm of · the • Pentagon inspector general's office, was referred earlier this year to Henry Hudson, the U.S. attorney for the Eastern District of Virginia, but he declined to' prosecute. The report was then forwarded to Air Force Secretary Edward Aldridge for administrative action, but he did not respond, •• • sources told UPI. Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., who • also received a copy of the •• report, wrote Aldridge last week . •• expressing anger over the appar- • ent lack of disciplinary action, •• and asked the secretary to disclose his response to the findings. Pastor said the Air Force's • general counsel concluded on • May 4 that the report "did not • substantiate charges that any . : lobbying activity was illegal" • and said the Air Force "consiQ- • ers the matter closed.'' • Asked whether any discipline • was meted out, she said, "be- '' cause a ltmtted number of •' individuals were Involved, we ... believe the Privacy Act prohibits •• • res pending to the question." • Sources familiar with the re' • port said It found that the defense • contractors did not bill golf •• expenditures back to the govern- • ment. ''They realized It was a •• lobbying expense," one source ' •• said. Defense Week said the liaison •• officers nicknamed the small group of Air Force officers who • organized the golf outings "Det- •' achment I.'· It quoted retired Air • Force Maj. Gen. Guy Hecker as •• saying he approved the initial •• outings lnmld-1981 while heading : the agency 's legislative liaison· • office. C "A congressman ·would say, 'Hey, let's go play golf,' and off. : we'd go to 'Del 1.'" Hecker was • quoted as saying. "Det. 1 would •• get the tee times ... The more •• people you have, the more fun It • is but It always takes lime to set • up and organize." · Service> 1-1-,:N.:...:O;-;-A.,M_Y;-E-;;~1 0 l 0 1001 • and that they are no longer BUY- SELL -TRADE friend , "I'm mo • violate lobby laws Em~lovmenl Ever inspiring me to, a •• Air Force officers 446-8444 THCREW higher goal. You, who ware 10 dell'.to TOP CASH paid fo1 '83 model end newM used e•s Smtth Bulck-Pomiac. 1911 Eaatern Ave .. G-'lipolll. C1ll 614-446- C AP E S T My Mother was the light of my .oul: •' . 614-441-3172 Near Jet. Its. 35 & 7 E T G0 AD IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR MOTHER CLETA KOEHLER WHO PASSEO AWAY 2&YEARS AGO NOV. 5. 1963 8iU GeneJohnaon BARGAINLAND I I I I I' In Memoriam '*''· Jim Mintc Ch811'.·01dllnc. I I I I' I F •. PARENTS and players are pictured as EHS cele... ated Pareilt's Night Friday tor all fall LICORE sent cards, pra,ers, food and flowers durin& htr recent hospitalization and death. Special thanks to Rev. Jim Seddon, Minnie and Paul Johnson, Riverside ICU, and Ewing Funeral • Wanted To Buy Wept¥ eah for t.te model cl.., used FURNITURE, APPLIANCES . TOYS. TOOLS, TV'S, VCR'S, STEREOS, GUNS, COINS, TIRES. ANTIQUES , KNIVES . BEID CHRISTOPHERSON ..• 9 "Something For Everyone" · The family of • Sunday Times-Sentinei - Page-0-3 LAND CONTRACT - Nice house in Pom,.oy $1.000 down. 12% mterest, 12 year term on a balance of $15,500/mo. mcludes P&l. l£TART - 2 aa-o mini farm - $24,00Q MAKE OFFER. and much more! Call for your W~h 1978 modular home. 3 comlorts ol home' ASKING $3~900. MIDDLEPORT - PRICE REDUCED- Very nice neighborhood' 2 basemen!, 2 balhs. Mu ch more• ONLY $3~000. ~Mage. iul\ RUTlAND - Nice ranch type home in good condition. Eq uipped . TUPPERS PLAINS - Vety neal 3 bedroom ranch with attached garage. l acre ground FmHA approved. $39,000. PRICE REDUCED - MIODLEPORT - Beautiful colonial home Level lot. 2 car gar age. has Or nate tr1m. att1c s1001o wrth s~light Well rnsulaled ONLY $57,500. HENRY E. CLELAN0 ....................................... 992-6191 JEAN TRUSSELL ................. .. ...... 9U-2&60 DOTTIE TURNER .. .. ........................................ 992-5&92 TRACY RIFFLE ............................................... 94H807 .10 HILL ........................................................ 985-44&& OFFICE ......................................................... 992-2259 ' NEW LISTIMGS NEEDED - Wt have buyen tor Mtill Coul11y PrOIIt'IY· litt with us for btlt 11sutls. �. - Times-Sentinel LAFF·A·DAY 31 Homes for Sale 19 8~ New Moon 1 :b 50. 2 .BR *2300: Col1614-~tl-0390. 124 •a11, mln•ll rtghtl. 4 be•OOO'lt. 2 c• a•&~~e. 2 1968 Fleerwood. 121l64. bottle gM hNt ll'ld hot w•ter. 13000. C.ll 814-843-5310 or 614-843-5406 .,ytlme. Aak lor Own• witl finence: Small down. PlY Iitie rent. 3 bectrooml, 2 ~II ballt.. bMement. Just rarn<>deled. Ntw ctbintts. c•pet, etl n., wiring endplurnb4ng. ttove, rafrigeJttor. w11h« end dryer with houl8. Priced In~· Call 614-992-2545. I , _,.... _ _ ,, f" - -- - -- GOOD PAV FOR WORK 35 lots & Acreage 3 bedroom home. l•ge llvtna roomtnd kitchen. 1 bl!lth. ulllftv room , 24~~;38 block gM'age, chain Ink fence. lot 100x119, phone 304·875-4123 after Athton. btllJiiful large bJilding lot._ mobile ho ~ p«mitted. pubUc Wlltr. •1to rlvtr lott. Clvde Jr. 304-5711- LOANS UPTOt10.DOO-Resutts rag•cl•• of credit. Contumar Fin111dll S.VIcee, B 13-298-0791 . _:_:__~------­ Real Estale 3 1 Homes for Sale VfK'( attrect lve brick 4 bedroom. 2 bath. flllmily room with fir• place, formal dining. large lltving room, 30ft. culltom Ollt kitchen ceiMnllls. oak woodwor:k- finilh baeement. 2 c• gll'aga lwei l111dlc.-ed lot. 4 mRee from Holzer HoapH.. off At. 36Porterbrook Subdivision. Call 61+448-4189. 4 BR .. full *ernent 8t g.-ege. tultv c erp&ted !tome nB'N). Priced to tell. Call 814-448-0278 aft81' 6 PM , weekeru:lll lnl' lime SElF to : Bo ~e 343,. Northfield. Ohio 44067. AN'S & LPN"S -PH. lull time 6 part time applicllllions are being ac cepted for Plelll!lant Vllller,' Hospital Nursing Care Center. Con1att Pera onnel 304-675- 4 340, AAEOf: AVO N all areas I! Shirley Spews, 30 4675-1429. 12 Situations Wanted Wou ld like e liv e- in female oo mpanion. Please wrrt e: Tho· m• Recut. Rt. 2 Bo~e 345. Vinton. Ohio 46686. Will Cll'o for eldwtv man or woman in our homo. C811 614- 992-8516. I will rut off 11'1 d ham pants. Call 614-992-2463. 15 ----,---- 3 bedroom R.nm. 11h batt.. f l'll1'lit¥ room, dtn mg room, 1 g•lt(ll& llorage bulclng. pool/ wooden deck. Spring Valle¥ c• WRit, Call 814-4418-7903. Darting 3 BR . rend! in country on 180. 7 mil• from Hol:r11r Hospital. fa-Iced In beck yerd. only 7 vrs. old. rural wahw, c opper plumbing. dee•. 838. 000 Nagotibea Contact Nea Henry· Agent. for Jan Gettle~ Aealtv. Jackson . Ohio, 814- 288-1370. Gov'ernment Hom• from t1 .00 (U Aep.cllrl Forecloturas, Repo1. lt~~t Deli nqlJ8nt Propertlet. Now nlli.,g yout araea. Cell 1- 316735-7375 Ext. 3P-0H-H far cu rrent list. 24 houn. Home in countrY with lend Will contidll' land contract with down paym ent. Call 614·992· 5848. P••· C.ll 61 .. 441-0338 . 38R .• AC , e•pnt. pool, g•ege. 2 fireplace~. fenCIJ. Qood loc•· don. C.ll A-1 Relllll Est .. e Sroktr, 304-878-5104. Unfurnished hou•. 2 BR . Neighborhood ,Ad, •225. Refer· & depOIM requif.t . Call 448-4418ottw7PM. 3 bedroom hou18·Rutl.-d . u. S325 lndud• water, o-beUe. htlt. •zoo ..o.~rllv and reler~~n· ... eon 814-367-7267. hou•. 1111 batt., a•aoe. fireplace. Wtilk to Gallipolis 3 BR . .schoole. Scenic vieW. E JCellent neighborhood. t326 P• mo. Cell 1ft.- 5 PM & wtek.,ds. 814-446-1410, 3 BR. r1nch. Cloie to town. U75 p• mo. c.l 814-4462885after 5 PM. or 448-4206. houtewhh batement&.c•port. Corner~- $300 • mo. Pu• •c. dep. , ref. required . Call 814245-9568, 2 8 r. houll. Close to town. 275 "'"' dop. & ref, Call 614-4411- 3648. "''cod • 6 rooms & btlth. b•em.-.t, C.rpfiC S. eppliru::... Adults ontv-. No pet1. Ret. a dap. AVIiflble De~. ht. Can 8144411-1103. House-·5 rooms & bath. 1200 a lno. 150 dep. Aleo 2 Br. mobile home. f\lllv c•peled, partialty furrHhed. mo. dep. Both 3 mil• from town on 688. HUD approval. Call Dabble. 814-446-8180. . •zoo • Homes for Rent e• Good tocedon in Pt. PI••.,•· Recently remodeled. 2 BR . •no 4BR : home. 7mllet from town. t450 per mo. plus depo11t. Call 18R .. unlurrithtd. 142Fourth. 614-448-8348, SUI&.,.- -mo. Deposit. B mot. htt11e. No children. Prater single House with bath. Nell' Racine. Nice yard. a•den space. Call person. Call 814-448-3887. 614-992-59.58 , Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, 42 Mobile Hornes for Rent 2 bedroom. furnithed . Good. dean condit ion. 1 child. no pet t. Above New Hao.len 304-88 2· 24H .,.,time. ·-------Real Estate General Aenl or Sei &10K40, 1 M Uberty tre:ilm ' ' F11ftk a Call 614-25& 16 29 Moble homes. l4 mile out Sand ~n Ewflka. 2 BR . Aduha mty . No Hin R,d . 304-675-3834. Pets t225emo. Oep. mquit8d Call 814-245-15883. RESIDENTIAL INVESTMENTS PROfESStON~L C~ MEACIA.~ REALTY 450 2nd AVE. 446-6806 SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE Real Estate General 1912 14x70 Llberty-3 Bad· ' rooma. 2 bill r.. new Cll'pat. nt· up, Green Terrace. n 1, 000. Call 614-266-6010 or 4487749. 446-6610 1984 2411:62 sectional. 3BR• .. 2 full bllllhs, great room EJCel. cond. Fr.-.d-1 CRy Brokeg& 614-446-9340. 1970Shultz, 2 BR .. CA. tip-out. Must •• to tppreciate. Call 814-448-7992 after 4 PM. lD OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6-FROM 2 'TIL 5 P.M. PLEASE COME SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME- LOCATED AT 44 LINCOlN .ST., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO- LARGE END LOT FRONTSON LINCOLN ST., FIRST AVE.AND SECOND AVE. FABULOUS VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER FROM THE FAMILY ROOM AND DECKS. 3 BEDROOMS, FORMAL DINING RM., STONE FIREPLACE IN THE LIVING ROOM. ENTIRE HOME VERY TASTEFULLY OECORA"IED. IN-t;HUUNU fOOL HAS POLARIS CLEANING SYSTEM. PRIVACY FENCE, CENTRAL AIR COND., GARAGE, BASEMENT, MUCH, MUCH MORE . REALTOR• SOUTHERN HILLS R. E., INC. 652 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 1983 Schultz 14lll70. ·Front porch. back dllldl. g.-ag-e. H'l: Byappointm~~nt ontv. 2'111 mH• from Herrilonvlle. 614898-8345. •a•. 2 bedroom 1 2Jt60. 304-675-2722. 81900. tJ2S. co•tRCI M. LOT. Rt 35 West Justnghtlor new bus mess. 100ft. ro~~ frontage on Rt. 35. Has 4 b<i. house, g!)l)d locaho n m growmg area Call us today tor an appomtment. PRICE REOOCED TO 160.000. fJOl VACNIT LAND: 40 acres Mil. $5, ~.00. t23S. VACNIT LAIIO: Mor&an Twp. 115 acres m/1 lhompson ROad. f2U VACMT lAND. Mf:J'g;~n Twp. 70 aues m/ 1. longbranc h Road lfJOI. YACMT WD. Cheshire Twp 37 acres m/1. Ward road. 11)06. YACMT lAID. SprlnRhe!d Twp. 48 acres m/1. SR554 1310. LOCAtED ON SR 554. Good flat t>t. l acre m/1 UlB. CHOICE BUILDIIIG lOTS on Crouse Beck Road. · . lt286. l01 W/FOUliD~110112BK40. Seplk:, elec walf!l tap $1 2,500 or offer. Close to town in desirable area , "399. COIIIMERCIAL BUILDING ON SR 7. 40' • 80' ~m enllloor, msulal1on. 48'x48' bu~ding. Both lave large overhead doors. 9 acres of land nf/1. Sepl1c tank mstalltd. Also barn and tobKCObase Close lothe dam Could be used lo t1utk or boats. Owner will trade 1979 Barvl.,., mo.,.le home, 141(70 with 7x21 lk.,.,do. phone 304-675-6141 . 1974 mobile home. 1411170. unfurMhed. must be moved, located In Buffalo. W .Va . tlOOO.OO or t.t oHer. 304773-11028 aft.- 5.<10 PM . MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTY 1985 MMtion n1obh home, 2 BR .. '14x70, total electric with fireplace. 304-773-5233 efter 6 :00. Bt-LEVEL WITH 4 BEDROOMS den, family room, 2 baths. Excellent cond•t•on, great location. Call for appointment. ' #2606 REDUCED! - NOW $42,500- Approx. 6 acres with 2 story hom e, 4 bedrooms, lormal d1n1ng room , basement. Laurel Cliff Road. 19 86 Britany 1 4~e 70, t 10.000 00. 30~882·2844ef­ •• 5:00. 1980 Sherwood Park 14~e70, an •ec:trie with fireplace. itllnd range. 2 be«oomsp 1 bath. hou• type windowt. pluth c•petl, m"' lntulltion exc condtion. br.,d new 18, 000.00 btu Whirpool air oond elto Montgom.-y Ward dryer Included t12. 500.00 firm. Phone 304-895-3641 . NEW LISTING! DARE TO , this unique style newly buill 4 bedroom house with 2 baths, living room, family room, full finished basement close to town. Situated in wooded area with country atmosphere. $48,000. Call for more information and appointment. #2680 1Vz STORY HOME IN MIDDLEPORT - lar£e spacious room s wrth light oak trim. Extra well cared for home on nice lot close to Village r ar ~ Attached l -ear garage. As~ng $39,WO. #2684 OWNER SAYS FOR US TO SELL THIS ONE so they are open for offers. 2 bedrooms, living room w1th woodburn~ng fireplace, large attic could be more bedrooms. Full basement, drive-in garaga Nice lot wrth nver v1ew 1n Pome. oy. As kin g $27,900.00. MUST SEE! #2645 WANT PRIVACY! NEW liSTING WITH APPROX. 2~ ACRES OF BEAUTIFUL ROLLING LAWN WITH NICE 3BR, 2BATH RANCH WITH FULL BASEMENT, PLUS UNATTACHED GARAGE, FURNISHED KIT. WITH RANGE. REFRIG. & BUILT-IN MICROWAVE. VERY ATTRACTIVE PROPERTY LISTED AT $53,000 IN KC SCHOOL DISTRICT. NEW LISTING! iPPiloi TOWN is this attractive contemporary ranch wrth 3 bedrooms, bath, li,ing room w/lireplace, family room, re~ room, full basement, I car garage, gas hell, central air, garden patio. Landscaped lawn $46,900.00. Call for an appointment today! VERY COIY 2 BEDROOM HAS FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM EXTRA LARGE MCHEN. 2 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, NICE SIDE PORCH . IN CITY. $35,000. THIS HOME IS ONE OF THE LARGEST IN GALLIPOLIS ENORMOUS FOYER WITH BRIDAL STAIRCASE, BALLROOM, 9 FIREPLACES. YOU COULD HAVE AS MANY AS TEN BEDROOMS, 3 FLIGHT'REAR STAIRCASE. WOULD CONVERT EASILY TO FABULOUS RESTAURANT, MINI MALL. OR IF YOU WANT A MAGNIFICENT VICTORIAN HOME, THIS IS THE ONE YOU SHOULD MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE' $69,000. 112687 Cu e dOzer. Reasonable rites. E;J~;periiJil oe operator. Cremeans Co nst. Cali 814266-1718. Will bi!Jf si'l pr eschool chil .. eo in my ho m e. Oayshift. '30 4- 6 756 870 THIS BRICK & CEDAR view of the Ohio River. 3 bedrooms, ' baths, lamily room, li,ing room, 2 l11eplaces, central air, 2 cac garage Situated on 2.9 acres more/less. $64,500. Call for more information. #2678 REDUCED $1,000 - NOW ASKING $22,500-A price that you still can't beat. 3 bedrooms, krtchen. living room, bath, enclosed porch, Financial Business Opportunity #2681 $20,000.00 - 2 STORY FRAME HOME with 4 bedrooms, , ;nyl siding. 1\\ lots. Call for more ING CO . reoo mm en da th81 you do buslnB!Is with people you kn r;rw, an d NOT 10 send money throu gh I he mail until you have irweltigated the offering. 1000 SUN8EDS TONING TABLES SUNAl-W OlF F Tann ing Beets. Slendertluest Passive herds· en . Cell fo r FREE Coler Ca · tlaoglu e. Save t o 50 %. 1· 800. 2 28- 6292 304-7 4 J. 7198e ~et A -1, Sat . & Pizza Restaurant tor 11le. Be you r own boss. E 1Cellen1 loc e· Uon In a growing ar81. Send IAqulres to: Box Cia 178, c/ oGallipoUI Oailv Tri bune. 82 5 Third Ave.. Gatlipolit, Ohio 4 6831 . $ 400. • dtNI At ho.mel Proceu phone or.,,, People etll you. Nationwide. S45. start up . CaH frefundeblel 1· 1518· 459· 8697 Ext L 16228. ()N n your apparel or lhoe slorl. choose from : Je l!f't- Sportawe• l~ dies . Men ' s, c hildren rn rtarnttv. large pettte. dJnCffW(Wtr·aeroblc. bride!. llog:erle or eccauories stora. Add oo lo r enatvsis. Brend nam•: Lit C laiborne. H&ahht11111, Olan, Lee. St Michele. Formza . B~la Boy, Lt-vL Cemp 9everty Hilla, (]rg8nlcaffv Grown. Lucia over 2 000 othert. or $13. 99 one pri ce designer. mut1111M pricing di•count or flmitv •hoe store. Retail prices unbtUeveble for top qual h:y sh0111 . normally prlc;ed fr om S19. 'to •eo. over 21SO bran ds 2600 rryr.. 900 to •29. 900: Inventory, training. fbl:t uru, airfare. grl!ltld opening, etc. Ceo o pen HS dsv•· Mr. LDu~lln 1612}888· 472 8 •tz••· •11. • •• • •• • •• •• • • BEDRM. HOME Vinton Village, 1.5 acre. 6 rm, house w1th ga~age. Now $28,000.00, PROPERTY IN PORTER - Grocery store, 31lednn. home, 5-bedrm home Call for more ~nfo rmalion "FIXER-UPPER" HOUSE AND LOT ju st off 4th Ave IWi· bert's Alley) , loo~ng lor alot to build or.remodel existing structure!! Located along the 100 block. Buy now lor $6,900.00, •• INVESTMENT. OR LIVE-IN. Doublehouse located along 4th Ave. Good condit1on. Buy for $32,000, • • WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II , edge of Galhpohs (1 8 acres) and M1lls V1llage. Call for moremlo•mal!on. HOW ABOUT~ NICE RESIDENTIAL, orco mme1ci al, locatzon along Upper Rt 7? $35,000.00. PICK UP FREE REAL ESTATE LISTIII8 Ill OUR OFFICE OR YOUR BAliK OR 8ROCERY SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS ... CALL AN EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY SAL •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• NOW THIS IS LIVING! Appro•. 125 acres with newer hom e. 2 stone fireplaces, large spa cious equipped kitchen, lull basement w1th family room and d!!ie-m garage. There's also a mobile home on property with rental income. 5 stockoo ta nks, free gas and much more Rutland area. #2676 • .NUmber . Put vour trust. lD ©1988 Century 21 ReAl E9tatc Corporation as tru stee for thr NAF. •' • * 2 MOBILE HOMES!! - 1988 fLEMI~~&S~ bedrooms, bath, living room, range, refrige<ator , and draperies, central air. 1978 RICHARDSON: 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, completely fur information. niShed, front porch. Both mobile homes are #2664 underpinned. Nice flat over an acre lawn. HOME, ACREAGE AND MORE I story home GOOD LOCATION- Close to stores and hospital wrth alum sidin& 3 bedroom s, 2 baths, eat-in #2663 Bn ck ranch home with 4 bedrooms, family room, k1tc hen. Appr o•. 44.9 acres, barn, several PRIC~ REDUCED TO $47,500.00- BRAND N~W nice eat-•n k•tchen w1th appliances, large bath, outbu•ld•ngs, 2 s•los, some newer fen cint land - Well almost. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room patio, 2ca< garag~ storage building and \\ acre of lays welL family room. central air. Owne1 has ~,.d· here less fl at lawn. P11ced 10 th e $60s. than I year. Situated on approx. 1.77 acres. #2600 #2665 PRICE REDUCTION! OWNERS SAY SEll - 2 N2634 VACANT PROPERTY - (21 two-acre tracts of land. FARM/50 ACRES + - I ~ story vinyl sided story 4 bedroom home leatunng 2 full baths Nice location for your new home. Ac cess to home, 3 bedrooms, full basement, living room and formal dming room, equipped kitchen, lam!ly Raccoon Creek. App1 o• 5 miles south of Gallipolis . room With fireplace, recreation room, central air. dmmg room, 2 large barns,orn crib, unattached $7,500 each. garage. Borders Raccoon Cleek. Call fm mM• Garage plus m ore. C all today. W 1thm city lim1ts #2601 Information. Priced upper $40s, #26-, $55,000. COUNTRY SETTING WITHIN THE CITY! -Brick #2611 JUST LISTED! SPRING VALLEY: Attract1ve ranch ranch, 2 car garage, full basement, and all the 1974 SCHULT mobile home and o,.r 31 acres. featuring 3 BR. liv. rm. w/f11eplace, 2 baths extras. The 1eal surprise to this home is the Total electnc_ with air. Newer underpmnin g 2 equipped kit., spacious FR, unity. Treed fawn. tm acreage that surrounds rt. You can walk to all the bedrooms, hvmg room , bath, kitchen, equipped med1ate possession. Priced m$60s. Shown by apshops and still walk through the woods. REDUCED w11 h ran ge, refr igerator an d range wood. pointment #2686 PRICE! NOW $1 23,000. ' ' #2657 #2656 OWNER SAYS, MUST SHU!! AND REDUCED GEORGES CREEK ROAD, Kyger Creek Schools RIVERVIEW - Sttuated within 3 mites of city. 3 PRICE $6,000. This 3 bedroom ranch w•th bath, Approx. 1,440 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms. 2 bath bedroom, Cape Cod home, li~i ng home with li,ing room, one car garag~ eat-in krtchen, utilrty doublewide with living room, din1ng area, central fireplace, krtchen, dining room, bath, lull room, gas heat on .44 of an acre'm/1. BulavilleRd. air, carport and storag e building All on .30 of" an basement. Approx. 11 acre lawn. Garage with 2 area, $29,000. Call lor more information and acre $29,900. bedroom apartment for added income. City aoo01ntment #2675 #2639 schools . SIDE BY SIDE DUPLEX Each side features 2 IN IOWN - Two bedroom one story "nyl sided #2672 bedrooms, living room: kitch en, bath. Nice law" hom e w1th l"ing room, balh, family room, formal NEW LI$.TING! NEW LOG HOUSE well constructed. dmmg and k1tch en on large fenced-m lot' w1th and parking facilrt•es, Pnced mthe $30s with both The Grell Room consist s ol tufty equipped storage building $38,900, sid es rented at present time. #2669 kitchen, dmmg and livmg area w1th n•ce wood . #2650 burmng stove. Realty an eye catcher 3 bed•ooms, GOOD LOCATION - Close to stores and hosprtal PRIME DEVELOP~;ENT PROPERTY- Situated in 2 baths, House IS not con•pletely finished. Large Bnck ranch home with 4 bedrooms, fam•ly room back and to the side ol Pinecrest Nursing Home workable garage. 47 acresof land and much more. mce eat-in kitchen with appliances, large bath, Over 74 acres, Call for more mformation. Please call for parti cu lars. patio. 2 ca1 garage, storage building and 'h acre of #2651 #2688 flat lawn. 112665 NEW LISTING! ORGAN CLIFF STYLE HOME One~· Built on the banks of Raccoon Creek, less than a .J, mile from Rt. 7 on Raccoon 3 bedrooms, ___...;,__________________________...;,...;,_full baths. "The Great Room"Roi!d. consists of kitchen,2 basem ent. N1 ce lawn. I NOTICE I T HE OHIO VAllEY PUBLISK- LET YOUR TENANT Brick and frame apartment features t bedroom, and kitchen, bath. No. 2 has 3 bedrooms kitclhen, l1ving room and bath. Garage Situaled c1ty. Priced In the $30s 2670 GREEN TOWNSHIP- 3 bedrooms, 2·baths, 1985 sectional on block foundation wrth living room family room, formal dinin& large eat-in krtchen' utility room, 21h car carport, cowred deck and patzo. All this on landscaped 8 acres. Call today, i> t~.ml •• trat"lrlllfl rks of Cenrury 21 Rea l Y.:s!ate Corpornrioo . ~ QWIIOpporLUnlty Empiqwr EACH OfFICE IS INIJEPENUF.NTLY OWNED MO OI'E RAT F.U, din ing area and large living area with cathedral beamed ceiling really sets it off Attached mu ch more. Priced 1n the $30s. Bunt in J STAIRS - Realiy nice 3 bedroom ranch home, Owner is relocati1og and is offering this well kept home for s~le and or for newlyweds or retired couple. Living room, r,;:~l~t'; Fenced in back yard for small children or P""'·~ neighborhood. 1 ~ NEW LISTING ON LOWER Rl 7 - SMALL FARM HAS 3 BEDROOM HOME. LARGE 60x70 BARN.TOOL SHEDS, OTHER OUTBUILDINGS, GREAT RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL LOCATION. $45,000. 'REt1LEST{4TE OU'Im and Bonnie Stutes - 446-4206 Tammy Moore- 367-7760 Crystal Richie - 446-3638 ANY HOUR '1----------------J_~R~ea~I~E~s~ta~t=e~G'-e=n=M~a~l~--------------- Real Estate General RE~UCED! COMMERCIAL BUILDING/$19,000 - Downstairs Lfsed for business. Upstairs IS an apartment. Presently tully rented. Will pay lor itself. #2632 lnterlor / EXterior-Vou nem e h. Professional p aint ing. 14 yn. Gltp. ReMonable rates. Call 61 4-2156-1 2 24. NEAll THE COLLEGE- looking lor alarge room home w~h most emythint Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room w/w.b. fireplace, family room, Complete krtchen pliances, also amicrowa'e o,.n, Formal dining room, intercom. Very nice home. Almost 3,000 sq. ft. JUSt LISTED! LAND FRONTING ON OHIO RIVER AND Rl 7. APPROX 15 ACRES. LEVEL TO GENTLY SLOPING. ALL CLEARED, EXCELLENT BUILDING SITES, -3636 OHIO 1• Will ba t¥ !tl n my hom e we• days onty. Call 614--448-8199 Su n. only. .LII'ULI.,, 1116. Bt·lEVtl CHARIER THE WOODS 31;1edrm.. L bath, kilchen, h~ing rm. Ofl Lsi level. 3 rms. on !ower lewel. plumbmg in tor 2nd balh, woodbtuner, Kyger schools. 445- 6332. HARVEST THE SAVINGS - Reduced from $38,000.00. This home features 2 I living room and fam1ly room, 2 . . kitchen wrth knotty pine wood. Full basement. W1thm a of the city limit~ 462 2ND AVE. REAR AUDREY F. CAN~~Y. REALTOR ROBERT E. GORDON; REAI:TOR MARY FLOYD. REALTOR OFFICE: 25 LOCUST ST. -- Mot ha. ol 2 wouldlilletobat7fstt in my 11ome. Mon.· Fri .. any shift. Re 8'1 a Mble reles. Ref. 8\/Bilable. No Sunday calls please. 614- CUSTOM BUILT RANCH - OUTSTANDING FEATURES INCLUOE OAK KITCHEN C~BINETS, 6" WALLS FOR ADDED INSULATION, ANDERSEN WOOD WINOOWS, FIR SIDING, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, CARPORT AND 2 CAR GARAGE, SURROUNDED BY 5 BEAUTIFUL ACRES. CITY SCHOOLS $65,000 SCENIC FARM- RELAX HERE AT THE END OFA BUSY OAY AND ENJOY THE BEAUTIFUL QUIET SURROUNDINGS. 43 ACRES MOSTLY PASTURE AND TILLABLE LAND. FENCEO PON0.'2 LARGE BARNS PLUS 18x50 HOG BARN SYEAR OLO 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME HAS FAMILY ROOM NICE 01 NING AREA, PORCHES $80,000, Dozer & Backhoe Work-850 !II 19, 500. &29, 700 per year. Celt WISH UPON AHOUSE••••• FARMS 18 Wanted to Do A IAUNES CUSTOMER SER V ICE Real Estate General Real Estate General COLLEGE. 529 Jackson Pike. CQII446· 4387. Reg. No . 88-11 · 10558 . 21 Real Estate G!meral 1974. 12x80moblehame. totll elec:trllic. •3700. Cllll 614--367· 0632. RE -TRAIN NOW! S OUTHEASTERN BUSINESS ; Sunday Times- Va. C." Real Estate General A eel Estate General Schools Instruction P••· c.JI StoMa Reelt\'. 814448-4206, 1 ""'-~----o---;;;--;-- WITH DETAILS AeOUTVOUR- Sixteen Mile Road, Southskle. •?.500.00. 304-878-5502, for Sale Nlcet,' furnithed 1m1l hou ... A®lu ontv. Ret. requ-.d. No --.- November 6. 1988 2 bed'oom houM located .,... 3 bedroom~. 2 fuK .b Mt.. ._.,_ tween Point PleM.nt Alple, one INint room. dining roam anc mle aff fU. 87. School and mal kitdlen. Al•o laudry fOOm, ; a••e. cent.- etr. Eastern. route. 304-895- 38e5. Scho~ Dilfric:t. R.t'•~ne~n rw. qulrtd. cal 81 .. 247-42111 . 3 bedroom ranch. 2 batt.. twnifV .oom-t425 pM' month. 3 3 tt.droom home wtth .... ., btli-oom bU..,-el aero• from bMir'IW't locMed N.w Hwers, Nort.tl O.llia High Schoo~ •425 per month. 3 bedroom ,..ch, 2 304-882-33U, , b•t-.. effldent hNI pump, 2 c• g•eg .. M50 pet month. 3 badroom r.-t ch wiltftn walking dl• tence of downtown-&350 P• 42 Mobile Homes month. PrWate 3 bedroom. 2 for Rant ltOJY twidl; on 1 acre. -Crown City· S375 pll" month. 2 stotY home with 3 bectrooms, 2Yr Largeltvinl room wfth . . .ndo b•tw. prt.rac:v· M50 pet month, room. 2 1m .. ntw Cltpel, CA. gM Included. Ref•enCIIIII 1111d "'tvotolot. Call 614-446-1409. sec:t.~rtty depo1it .equifed on aH 4-BPM . properties. Wileman Real ht· .... 614-448-31!144. 2 BR. tr~~l•. W.t• 61ra.s h pllkl. ".• Ref. • dip, requlfed. c.n Nicety furnithed smal hou•. 114-448-080&. one bedroom. r. .eontble rent. In town. Adults. No pets. Ref. P.-tly fur'*hl4 2 beclrQ9m. required. Caii814-44S..2543. GrBWI IChool dlttrict. No intlde pills. Dl!lpostt • .,.,...ott .... Houte tor rent In the cou rrtry qui-ad. CoR 114-4411-18110. n.. O.rwln. Will radecorate. Rent oegotible. Call 1!114--693- 2 rnobl• homes, both-2 BA . 6438. ~ly deaomed. furMhed. Ona w/w.sha-/ dryer. Y.. mt eeat ol For s•e or Rent ·l01 with treller Parter on 554. 114-388• hou .. in Crow'1 City Call 9963, 614-268-6208. 1971 Elm no, 2 SR .. new wiri11;, 12x 615. 4lll B tip- oul S3000. C. II 1!11 4-387- 1111 efter 15 PM . ~·.,teed Winter seasonal jobs at Brenctv· w in" Ski Resort neer Akron. Stsrtlng rates for h.-d outside work. maintenance or tnoW· maki n~S5to t7. We train. Also inside obs for males or femal• 18 to 0 . 83.76 to ••.16. Nor .,. perience or knowledge ol skiing required. Sleeping quat· t Rrs provided SEND LETTER 2336. aowe., septic tyrtlm and wei, Little 32 Mobile Homes 22 Money to loan WINTER 120 ICI'e good wor..,g t.-m with "-"' llld outbulhlnga. black top road front.g& 6763030 01' 67&-343·1 . 41 Homes for Rent 3 BR ., city tchooi ... Green Elem t300a mo. Ref. & S.c. dep. No "'* One ec::reklt wilh state approved NURSING EXTERN A 300 bed r'9ionlll referral Cftntllf and teaching hotpltal h• Nurse£xternpolltiont.vallable. Thep01h:lon requires that you be a can-didate for grtd.latlon In May 1989 frorn a college or school of prof•slonat nul'ling. sa.00 per hour. Pie•• call co line~ , 304-528-2070. or tend resume to: Cable Humington Hospital. Personnel Dept .• 13«0 Hal Graer Blvd .• Huntlnacon. W.Va. 25701 . E.O;.E . Farms for Sale 33 C'""p 101 011 Ken avh1 Rtv..-. 304-675-3030 or 875-3431 , "Look, I've got to do something! Who . can work in the yard in this weather?" Help Wanted 08r'lny. Nice hou• for •le. 4 rooms b .. ~ f17.000. 304-675-3030 or 675-3431. s ,ooPM. 11 41 Homes for Rant 41 Fof ..le or ...nt. 6. room on large lot. Depot Street, Rutland. • 20.000. or t250 mont., rent. 614-99H690. au ~ Rentals 32 Mobile Homes for Sale ttpiW.te mobiie home hookups. 1 'h mle ••• h.,, Cll 614-843-5147. 0 .. . ..,. .._ . . , . _ November 6, 1988 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va: ------- --··- ---- · BLACKBURN __-~-REALTY 514 Second Avenue - - - -Gollipolia, Ohio 45631 - - - U45. THIS IS THE lACK. Make an appomlment to see the ttont · hnme Has 3 or 4 bedrooms. equ1pped kit. LYt baths. ful basement. ~araie. Also 24K40 metal buMng with door opelll!l' on both. pius J IC, m/1. Beautiful back patiO. covered and prNate. Green school. 82.3 ACRES, MIL, NEAR MEIGS MINE#1, older two story home with vinyl sidin& storm w1ndow s, tw o small barns. $25,000...CITY SCHOOLS ... MINUTES TO TOWN. Approx. one-half.acre. Home features LR, DR, k•tchen, bath, FR. 2bedrms., full basement, large unattached block garage, gas heat Call for an appointment. PRICE REDUCED TO $39,900! - GR_EAT B!lllNNER HOllE - This home offers a large LR wrth fireplace, krtchen, dmmg area, 3 BRs, bath, lull basement, car gar· ag~ deck, fenced yard just minutes to town on Rt 141. Call for an appomtment. KRISff DRIVE - BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH -This home offe<s se,.ralattractive features including a 12x30 family room, LR, k~chen, 3 bedrooms, I ll baths, fireplace, cent. air, carpetin& attached garage wrth electric door opener. Call for an appointment i wrth 1 mce srze 11>1s. 3 $lOs. tiiW nwith the most beauttlut vtew You IU SI ha~e to see ins1dl!. So call • •, ·.., PLENTY OF ROO II FOR EVERYONE -La riat Onve. Brick ranoh, _3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, equipped kitchen, den, family •D?m, LR, sewing room, dining. laundry, 2 fileplaces, gas heat, cent. air, attached garage plus ca1 port, patio, privacy fen ce, c1ty schools. Make an appointment today, · '' ' ONE ACRE MIL AND A MOBlLE.HOME. 2 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen, rear deck, most fUI n1ture stays w1th mobile home. Call for an appointment. LOTS FOR SALE ON DEBBY DRIVE - Call for location and more detail s. ·.. PLACE; Bi·le~ei. living 1m., new carpet 1n kitchen with mce cabin~s. 3 bedrms 2~ b1ths lower le"~ell&m~~ rm. with new carl)et and alan doors lo 1)1110. t"car gmge and WOfkshop. Inside newly redecOI'aled. OWNER Will ~ELP FINANCE. Cree{ or Cilv Schools. · , • 73 ACRES, MIL. PERRY TWP.. A0•60 barn an d variou s other farm buildmgs. Very niLe home teatures 3 BRs, 2 baths, kitchen, LR. new carpet. Call for an appt 11.872 ACRES, HARRISON TWP. on lir.co ln Pike. All vacant land. $12,000. FIRST AVENUE -RIVER fRONTAGELovely .two sttlfy home offers a formal en: try, equipped krtchen, beautiful living room w~h fireplace, family room, 2 baths, gas heat, basement wrth brick fireplace, summer porch, lovely IC'Iel' area by river. Shown by appointment only. $29,90011! VERY NICE STARTER HOME. Con,.nient to shopping center. 3 BRs, bath, krtchen, LR, DR, carpet, gas heat MOBILE HOllE LOt close to town, All utilities available. RANNY BLACKBURN .SSt Rill 11TH OPnON 10 lUI- AnMCIIVI, DIIIIAKI COU11TIIY nt I NO DOWN PAYIIIT IDOUAllnEDBUYER. Ma~eMOMhtPPYIOd!lOI het e~d the 1am1ly 1nlelhe UK[ N£W HOM£ .NEW CNIP£1, NEW IUTCHEN AND BATH, 3 berffms. 2 lull baths, I ~ m/1 Fn,oy lhe good courir y. Kt'~tr YOU'LL WANT THIS ONE FOR YOURSELF! - LQvely home just l)linutes from town 0(1 Lower Rt. 7, beautiful river view, 3bedrms. , 2 baths, LR, equipped kitchen, lamily rm.. dinette, 2 fireplaces, game room, laundry rm,. c•ty ~e hools, Call today , ' 8 OKER THIS HOUSE WAS MEANT FOR YOUR FAMILY - Located in a n1ce neighborhood close to HMC, this homeoffe<s 3 BRs, 211 baths, equippoo k~chen, LR, FR, dining rm .. gas heat, cent air, woodburningstove, 2car garage, storage bldt City school, Call today, EWtNGTON- $19,900 - Four bedroom home includes kitchen, hv1ng room,.din ing room, bath. NG school distnct 29.1 ACRES MIL VACANT IAN D- Fronts on Rt. 160. Build or put a 'mobie home here. $16,900. �... ---- ·- --- 1 - - November 6. 1988 Page -D-6-Su~day Times-Sentinel Novar~bar 6, 1988' Pomeroy- Micklleport- Gallipo · lis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. ;S~N~A~F~U~®~b;y~B~r~uc~e~B~e~a~tt~ie;;;;;;;;;;;;;~==r4~4;:~A~P¥t:§~m~e~n~t§~~4~6~S~p~ac~e~f~or~R;e~nt~~F·:;,~;;~~5;1~H;o;u~s~eh~o;l~d~G~oo~d~s~====r~5~1~H~o~u~s~eh~o~ld~G~oo~d~al·~54;~M~Is~c~1.~M~e~r~c~ha~n~d~i;,;;· for Rent 2 BR . apts. 8 clotett. kttd-1.0.. ..,pl fUrnithtld. W•har· Oryer hook-t41. ww c•pM. na.v.,. From f176. painted, deck. Senior CiltriMI Walcome. Re· gancv. Inc. API•· Call 304-&7&15 104. or 67&-5386 or 67&- Buy, S.tl. Trade. Cell Comm ..cialtpRe. 1400squtre feet. corner Second end Pine. Alrtpla · p•ldng in rear. Call 448-4249, 446-2325 or 446- ''"d. 614·4411-11444. AM -FM console llerto, alee. wood splftter. 80.000 BTU g• furnace-like new, kerosene 4425. heater. Cell 614-379-2248. 49 . For Lease • Hot Point h&IVV duty w•sher & dryer . VtJy good cond . t 200/ pr. Celt 814-387· 72&4. 7738. Naw completely furnished . . ."*'t a mobile home in dty. Adutts only. Parking. Can 814-446-0338. Refrigerator frott-tr. . white, t1~6. Refrlger.rar fra1tt-fr• IYOCtldo, t126. 30 Inch g• range.twocado. e75. 30 tnch gat rango-ooppertone. t9!. 30 Inch gas range-oven top 6 bottomwhite. t150 . Waodburnlng hesting stove, t715. Gat spKe haMer~ 50, 000 BTU. 175. Wringer ••her. t71. Ff8"11':er, upright. t150. Frlill'et, cheat type. Mercl1n ndise Upttah unfurnithad IIPt. Carpeted, utllttiel paid. Nochll«en. No pas. Calll14-446-1137. 51 Household Goods 45 Bargltl~ Furnished Rooms ti&O. Weeher, t7&. Doyor. 075. " I'm sick of people parking gum under here. Get me 60 ~ousetraps and gluel" -:;;::::;=====:1.;::=.;~~:::~::::-j 44 44 Apartment for Rent Luxurious Tara Townhoute apa'tments. Eleg1n1 2 ftoors, 2 BR ., full bath upstlirt. powd• room downs,.lu. CA., dlt hwlllhll". dispoul. private en· trance. private encfosed pacio. pool. pllrfground. Utilhi• not included. Starting at 8 299 mo. Call 614-387-7850. '*' _,t. Ne•HMC. 1 SR . Furnished 1 236. UtilftW. paid. Call 446- 4418oft• 7 PM . Apanmenrs and houses. Call 304-675-5104. 2 BA . apt., llrge roo me:. central air, water peid. Awlltble Nov. 1 or aooner.. Call814-446-2206. Apai'tmenta for the El.t.ly. Gallia Menor Apartments. 666 Bi.lll Morton Road. Desired for the Senior Cttb:en te2 oldeli .ndHandicapped p . . ons. Equal Apartment for Rent Furnished- 3 roomt a btrtt\ Cte... No pets. Ref. a depotlt required. Utllitt" furnilhed. Adults only . Call 614·446- 1519. SWAIN Furnilhed room-919 S•oond Skaggs APPliances. 579 Uppet AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 River Rd., e14-446-7398. Ave.. Galipolit. •1315 1 mo. Utilities p1ld. Single male. Sh•e , Olive St .• G811ipotll. bet" Col 446-441hlt•7PM. NEW- 6 pc. wood woup- 1399. largalhling room chair, likanii!N, Uvln9 room suit"" t1 99- 11599. tan •d Peach. c•ll 304--875· Bunk beds wlh beddin~ *249. 3838. RoarN for rent- 'Mt8ll or month. Starting at t120 a mo. GaUia FIJI str• mMtr. . a foundation starting· t81. Recliners Hot el-5 14-446-9580. atartlns;t t99. US£0dr•un. bectoorn Some hems up to 30 per cent suil•. Desks. wringer w•shar. a off, furniture. gt menv 46 Space for Rent complete line of used ~rnilure. more Items, Pletlens Used FurrdNEW- W..tem boot• t315. ture, 304-175-1450. Hou . . Upper Rt. 7 . .,it•bl• for Workboott e1a & up. ISttel & offl c:e s pece. Call e14- 446- lOft toe) . Cell e14-446-3159. H1rrv"s &.rgltin House a.•. 6189• 4411-8885 COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Perle, Route 33. Nonh af Pom•oy. Rental trailers. C.H 614-992· 7479. County ApPliance. lne. Good .used apphan<* and TV sers. Open· BAM lo 8PM . Mon thru Off 180 Carner Cl•k Ch.el and Porter Road, furniture. tovs, giMs'Nire. lots of misc. Set. 614-446-1699, 627 3rd. 814-386-9863. Ave. Gallipolis, OH. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Office or sm~ll busin . . space BUDGET PRICES AT JACK - for rent. locMed at N. Second SON ESTATES, 536 Jaclcsoo Ave. tn Mlddltport Busine~a Pike from • 183 • mo. Wllk to I dlttrict. Cal 14-992-5645 or shop and rnov•. e14-441- 814-949-2217. 2 588. E.0 .H. -:-.:..:...:.:.:....:::.:_~:---:--:- GOOD USED APPLIANCES Spadoua mobile home Iota for Furnil'*' apartment, 1 IIR . rent FamiiV Pride Mobile Home $ 22fi. UtNitl• pehi 920Fourth. Park. O.lllpolil Farry. W. Va. G•llipolft. C.ll441-4416alt•7 304-675-3073. Canadian wood burner wa1 1749.00 now 8300.00. Good e •"""e. Glrlt bedroom tuite-includet hetdbo•d. trim& box springs& msttr. .. cor'*' d•k a. chelr, amall che.t. Fnwach c::r•m wtth blue a yellow flowers. Clll Waherl. dryars. refriger.tors. nngn. Skeggs Appliances. Upper Rtver Rd. belldll Slone c,...t Motel. 814--448-7398. 614-367-0&02 alter &:30 PM. Good used color T.V.'s for •Ia. ohepa 304-5711-2586. Ceft 614-446-1149. PM. PICKENS USED FURNITURE Compltte houtehold furnlsh' ing~. lh mUe aut Jerrlcho. 304-675-1450. . For low PfiQ81, on Quality carpet a Furntture come to Mollohan Furntture-Upper River Rd ., 114- 445-7444. VIRa' t Furnltu,. Open dally, Mon.-Set. Y•er Fwnflu,. New .nd 1.11ed tJrnilure .,d appllcences . C•ll 114 ~ 441· 7572. Hourt 9 · 5 . J & S FURNITURE 1411 Eanern A~. 4 drtwtr chett. f48, 5 4rawtr Cheat, eM. 91. 5 pc. wooden dinnetta lett. t191.95. 9AM · 6 PM Sun .. 1 ~ noon • 5 PM C o.mplate h0u1ehold furnl•hingt- AM bedding. rustic bunk beds with ruttic cheet. Model10 Remington. Vwr good vwlety of 1of11 S. ch-.-an on cond. Call 81 ... 44&-3~48. tale. Excellent u•d applianotll. Chriltnw1 tovs now In •tock. Q\riltrnll layaweyt now being 53 Antiques taken. Plus financing_ av.. abl• wtth approved c::redtt. Rt. 141 5n Center)&ry- 14 mile on Lincoln Buy or Sell. Riv•ine Antklun. Pike, 614-4411-31&8. 1 124 E. M•ln Sueet. Pom•ov· Hours: M.T,W 10a.m. to 8p.m .. lAYNE' S FUFfNITURE $Jndlty 1 to &p.m. e14-992· 90 Days 11me u cah with approved credit. 3 Mil• out Bui8YIIIe Ad Open 9am to 5pm Mon. thru S&t. Ph. 81 4-446· 0322. 2528. 54 Misc. Merchandise Cub c.del Trad:or 18 H.P. wtth SO inch mower. New 5-88. Used Brinl.,. bltlda plow, culttv.tor, disc.. Truck .,..-ts: c.., windOws and screens. bolt on receiver for Ford. hitch• . R.V. SuburbM Furnece. Blh""Y new, boat rack. Oom•lcGen•.tor, n.w. 3800. 5000 _, 0700. Kr.. grMd pi.,o, 01100. F~gldalre portable dshwuh•, picnic t•· ble, odd and .,dl. Movtng-mutt ..... 114-843-&147. Hard s•toned oalc. hickory. ath firewood for ... e. Big truck lo.:l, 035. Call 614· 742-2545. . 16.5 cubic floor lfeezer 1150. G.E. refrtger.-:or. 1 gaelun.ace. 114-992·2514. 64 Mile. Merchandise· 57 fr-•·' OakOUI Fatm Hom.. luHt on YOUI bt. t12. 191 & up. See our Modol Coil1-1!1.4-581o7311. Buy • • from mlf'lut.dur. and ..,. • t •· Spa"• liMing • llodl.. - · RonOollpolfo. Alllon. ll-----=....:._ __ 1210 -·d . . . . Mo-......._,..,.,,_., For ui•R•co-ionocl 15 11. loldoupbuohiMJ~ Cell 514-2811Fir..,aad-H•rd wood. Large 4121. olclwp loed. Ul dollvoirocl. 0811 814-446-1437. l&Mflroc:tor, goad-good prgen: Stereo. r•dlo · It•• =:=------- phonogr•h aansolewlth ltlrbw Up<lght . c•- \II>•aweepr, Slf'lllvoluP*" amm moYie cam . .; M.mlva· Sakor 361-nm SLR CJm•• with 28mm, 50mm I 200mm vM~.~um Mite Copy St• 100 capy Lens-. l•ge hwd c•a elec- 1318. fteeh • t -. 304-6711- .. • : . .' Sid boon. blade. mens 101h . , 045. Good oond. 304-8711- • 3781 . 1 • Don coUIIictlon, 40 to chaote : from In 11o.. of tour. very 1 r. .onlbt& c.. 304-17&-3138,. • . Twa ttarm daora one wood ..d one alumhu m, 90 ntw' curved .., • yollow fire brick. 83ft. of 1%" ..... bloct. ..,•. 11· ft of 1w· gatv pip~. · Pttone 304--8715• .. • 440~ •"mv S1.1rplu1 camoufl.,ge, d• . nim. fenlfl. Clrh.-t c:lotNnq. Small .,., ecces-'-· F~ . Set. Sun.i til 1:00 PM., • , OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-4:30 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY CIIIIW*'• . 304-273-&815. eamoufl-o& Bel• weigh 114-742·~331. y furnished In Navlort Run. Serurh:v deposrt. Call after 6p.m. 614-992-6888. 1 bedroom apt. in M i ddleport. t150. per morrth plus utilltlea. Call 614-992· 5545 or 614-949-2217. 2 apts. for rent. One 5 room and b~th. cloaed·ln pord'l. Jrd ftoor. t175 plus utilit:i•. Other it 3 room plus bath 1160 per month plus utilities. Call 614-992· 6026. On~ hect-oom furnil&hed or unfurnished apartment in Middleport. .Also 2 bedroom house in Addison. Call614-992-5304 or 614-992-2778. Furnished, including utilities for 1 penOn. $160 per month. C.ll 614-992-2545. APARTMENTS, mobile homes. hou.es. Pt. Pleasantand9alllpo- lit. 814-445-8221 . Beach Street. Mlddteport, Ohio, 2 bedroom furnlthed JIPal"tment utliti• paid. references. Phone 3716. E.O.H. Furrilhed one bedroom apt, adUfts ontv. no pelt, cell after LOOK AT THE F . i tri·level home ·offers 4 bedrooms, • large living/dining room, eat-in extra large family room, storage room oversized 2 car garage. Located in a nice subdivision in Spring Valley area. The best feature 1s the pnce $69,500. Give us a call . We would lovetoshow you this one! EKCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY! - Well located restaurant for sale on Rt. 7. Includes business, building and lot and all equipment. Great potential for lhriving bus iness. Bargam priced at $39,900. pi--· e.ah. l•lr• tebl• modll ttereo. fur- rtcOrd 8 tredl:. 1100. . . Qood ullill . ,... .., o• . · - noo. '~~•• blcyct•. Colle-:":..":.1:.+:.:.948.::..·:.21:..7:..:9;:..___ e14o44&-4823. large kftchen and dining area. Thermopane windows with aHached 2 car garage. Situated on I acre. only 12 miles from town. Priced to sell at $48,500. #701 Cl-lc 1959Chwylmpola 327 1973 he-v 1h ton. 3SO engin& Mo., r-.w pilnt, 10Pp«, tit. Run1 _ ~oct. e1100. Cell 114-38.. 8240. .. gin. t11100. Flm~ . 1879 Mercury Monerch. landeu , fSIIO. Coli e14-4411-8610 after 8 PM. 1977 Chory y.,. t7110. 1974 Oldl.· 1310. 1981 Dattun 200 SX-11000. Colle14-317-0641. 1984 c ........ 4 opel., 33.000 mil& AM·FM-Ciu Ve.y cleen. *2300. Col 614-4411-2306 or 245-11684. c....., rod 198& Cololtrlly. Auto.. front """' ..... v-v. concl Clll 81 ... '4&-931 ar 4411-1317. 87 1975Dodg.SI.-rt e. runt good. t380. 1972ChwaloEIComlno. goad oond. 0199&. Coli 8144411-81&8. c-..v a•'• Wooll..,n Form. Rt. 35, Pliny, WV& 304-1137·2018. :.'::'.~=~-· 012 ~~ Wll 1184 Buick Century Statton W-aon. Excellent condition. .... 000 ...... Cllll 614-992- hall oorn. lnellmEFAP CIDf'n. Alto. wll au and . ' vfFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00·4:30 ' 4: 55· Building Supplies #200 lullclngMet_.olo 1174FordY.rtonDick·up, Coli 514-892·3801. f~:==~======1F:::::::===::==1 Cum-o. 1981 fTLBlgCom.JikeBNktL Conv.-.tioMI. 350 15 · - OD tr.,omiloion. Air 81 Home Ride. PS. AC. ..... 1188 F... Improvement I hollroH• u 11.. odlklck. 100 Vans 8t 4 73 W.D. ,me ou•• Jnconcttionel ••• .1•• Loc• refwanr. . .,.had, F,... -eo. c~·· "' · -o.lllp~ · yord or dlltvery,111oc11oM•on•nd. Ill •lock CoOhio. ... Plno 81 .. Coil e14-446- ~II. 12~ ·o.oh-••• #226 #403 WANT TO BUILD THIS SPRING1 - Before you build. even il you already own a lot. please look at these outstanding 5 acre sttes. We have 1 of the best lots in Green Township. We have 8 of the best in Raccoon Tow nship, and many other larger tracts close to lown and around I he county. Buy now before. lhey are picked over. $8.000 PRICE CUT!!! - Owners Want It Sold!!! -SUper In Town Location!!- Very attractive 2 slory home on 3rd Avenue. ~ block from grade school and high school and shopping. 3 bedrooms, lormal entrance with attractive open stairway. Large living room. dinmg room, eat-in kitchen. Off street parking. Priced to sell fast at $61,000. #128 mo AU~fNTIC LOG CABIN - Ideal location for lho~~oking for privacy or a weekend retreat. Hand hewed logs, cedar shake roof, prne floors, · large brick fireplace, 3 bedrooms, large eat-in kitchen, forced arr gas lurnace, several outbuildings. 61 acr es. secluded in Meigs County offer ideal hunting, hiking, etc. Absolutely beautiful setl rng. $69,500. · HUGE PRICE REDUCTION - The best surprise, however, is lhe nice condition ol this early Gallipolis home. The owners have spent a lot of money and lime restoring it. "You really will be surprised." It's bigger than you think! Includes 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, 3 fireplaces, screened porch wrth large sundeck on top. Agreat place to sip amint jllep and enjoy the magnificenl view ol· the river valley. You'll be close to everything downtown. Walk wherever. Owner is anxious so now is lhe time for you lo own a home on First Avenue. $89,900. #212 ARE YOU TIRED of Paying Your Hard Earned Dollars to the Utility Companyl - Well check oul lhis energy-wtSe home' 3 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, lovely oak kitchen with breakfasl bar, masler bedroom and bath on first floor. huge liVIng room. Over srzed garage with door opener. Quality buill and ready for your in spection. $59,500. #103 ARE YOU SERIOUS ABOUT BUYING A HOME1 Here is a home that will fill all your requirements. 4 bedroom brick and cedar tri-level that includes formal dining with wood burning fireplace, kitchen with all appliances and snack bar, 2\\ gleaming baths, lots of closets, large family room iwth wood burning firep.lace with private bar room. Nice carpeting and Bruce hardwood floors. 2 car garage, 31evel sun deck, large in-ground pool and large shady landscaped lot. One of the best locations in town. Children walk tos chool yet it is in a low traflic, quiet, peaceful neighborhood. $109,900. #102 ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS!! - Just reduced $3.000! Immaculate 2 bedroom home offers large Irving room, modern kitchen , util~y area. extra room could be used for office, nursery or sewing room. Garage with 2nd story for storage. Large, flat lot. Unequalled value at $35,900. Come make the buy of the century' #100 But it's just a good real eslate agenl at work! everything we touch turns·ito "SOLD"! #808 SURROUNDED BY NATURE - Large mature stands of oak. hickory and olher hardwoods along wfth beaut•,fulllowering dogwood trees help make lhiS homes11e ofi .Rt. 588 outslandin~ 2 acres + ~~ .offers seclusr~ n from neighbors (while still haVIng some) butrs located only a mile or two on good roads lo Spring Valley area. Ideal location for thai dream home you' ve been wanting to build. mo SPEND A LITTLE, GET A LOT! - There's a lol being offered in this 3 lo 4 bedroom home for $54,900. Including very nrce wife-approved eat-rn kitchen with deck, living room. 2 baths, family room, good storage and atlached garage. Heal pump. Low maintenance. Large lot for.kidslocated m Green School Oislrict in fam ily·oriented neighborhood. , .. #215 BACK WOODS LOCATION! -You'll frnd solitude inI he heavily limbered haven lor deer, wild turkey or quail. 123 acres with rural water and road frontage. Build here and commune with natu1e. $41,000. #706 HISTORIC BRICK HOME -In good condition with modern features. 217 baths, 4·5 bedrooms, 9 IIIQiflS total, plus ulilrty area, pantry, walk-in closets. Good slorage. Forced air gas lurnace (3 yrs. old). pa~1al basem ent. Garage and nice size vard. Asking $49,900. 41.9 ACRES IN GREEN TOWNSHIP- Neslled in rolling hills overloo~ng Raccoon Creek valley. Beautilul home sfte. Secluded. Tobacco crop included. Close to Northup. Price reduced to $24,500. #208 _,. ." ' • For'•teoMwood•d.-umnum storm door. 10 new curved yoii\IW ftro brldt 831oot at1%" ...oj! bl. . pipe 11 ft of 1'At'' o•IVenlz•d plpa. 304·871· 4-. 56 • THE PONDEROSA OF LOG HOI£~ ON 112 ACRES - This outstanding residence was custom bui~ from superior quality materials arid will satisly the most discriminating buyer. Includes an outstand· ing kitchen with all the appliance~ plus pantry and microwave. Large living room w~h fireplace and parlw, ptt, formal dining. family room wfth fireplace, patio door to sundeck, •4 bedrooms, 217 baths and lots of closets. Much ofthe interior has rustic walls and lots of glass giving full view of the surrounding meadows, wooded hills and valley~ A second small frame home can be rellabil~ated and used by mother-in-law or used as arental. The 112 acres include crop, pasture and wood land, 859 lb. tobacco base and is locat,d approKimately 10 miles from town. If you're wanting to spend more time outdoors in the fresh air watching wild animals and walking througr the woods,. you should look at this. Priced at$ 89,000. Owner will help finance qualified buyer. Nl23 ....'• : ... ..' '' " ·, '· . , ' '! ": • • ' ' . ,, -· •• $39,900 - EXCELUNT STARTER HOI£ and price for an immaculate maintenance free home on Bulav~le Pike, only 10 minut~ I! om the city. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kftchen wrth all appliances, cathedral ceiling, 0.5 acres, storage building·and concrete parking space. A good opportunrty! #416 LOOKING FOR A HOI£ SITE1- Look no further, we have~~ A perfect 2.7 acres wrth 160' frontage on Rt. 7. tould be divided tnlo 2 tots. #404 COMFY HOME THAT RETIREES OR YOUNG FAMILIES CAN AFFORD and maintain economically. Features 3-4 hedrooms, bath plus extra shower, krtchen, living room, dinin~ bath. enclosed porch, lots of storag~ full basement and garage. New heating/cooling system. New hot · water tank. Beautiful carpet and wallpaper. Ready for you to enjoy al $37.500. #806 RACCOON CREEK FRONTAGE -At the end ott he ·sloping back lawn is only one.of the desirable features of this prope~y. The immaculate, well·maintained 6 year old, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home appears to have been bui~ yesterday. Basement is not fully finished, but much has been done. An 8 x 54 deck faces Raccoon Creek on 1.54 acres. $59,900. #407 • .".. ' '' .'. • ,• ,...01". 01100. Coli 814-HB-1331 • 117Uuick L•*• 3110, Y·8. 4 Felr oond. bbl., n.w 446-7215 oil• & PM.,. ~. --Quollly CEl'IDE. INC.. Alh.,o·814· 694-3&78 INVESTIIENT PROPERTY - Rt. 35 Frontage With a total of 27.76 acres, this is the.targest tract of vacant land rn the Village of Rio Grande. Ideal fo1 a housing development or other business. All ulililies available. Property includes rental income lrom 2 established businesses located in the 7 room, 2 bath home with an attached addition . Call lor more details. _.lmatM. Cell colect Ran o• 4•4. e c:yl Ford I tpd. ovlfdrlvo. Sherp. COIII14-44t SWEEPER tnd sewing machine ,..,..,, p.-1:1,. lf'ld euppll•. Plc:lc. 1&12 or 614-446-01113. 1986 Bronco II. 30,000 mfi•,IS spd., lir. 1986 Suzuki SamrL up and delflf_.y. Davt. V•"--um Cleaner, ont htlf mile up Qoorgeo C""" Rd. Call 614hwd lop, 29.000 ml•. 1184 44e.OZ94. Dodge 0·50 '"ckup 4x4, 51.000 mil•. 8 • 0 Moton. - ..... lttl wHI• C•clltac. Low ml- !lo:ol. oond. CIIM 114- 21111-1431. cor~';.':.~~:~. Oollloollo, Ohio Yl! 260 E Y.,.,oho Slric:tly .... Coil 614-4411-2427 Ill• 6 PM. O.taun lruck st•c:Wd. 304- Pontiac I!Junblfd. llr, IUto. 1976 fair cond. Boats and Motors for Sale 19H Evhwuda Tr~h.,l. ACROSS 1/ 0 , 8 cyL eng.. out drtle. Needl ,.. pair... leetoll•. Cell614-4462151 . 76 Auto Parts 8t Accessories BUDGET TRANSMISSION· Used & rebu'lt all typat. up. tor"'• St•dlrd dutah-. uud • ,....Ill lolnlo-ol t y - Cell e14-371J. 2220 or 304oe7&-e758. Utld AI lnl.,.. n~lly ntpected. :tO d~r~• tuar•tee. We buy trlnsmllsions. Clll tfen~~miiUons. 114-Ue-0968. RobUildln9 87S.7&H. 1valable. •• lor Mom. 7 &71 evtninga. 1980Ch11Hitt•looklstw'p. runs grMt. a- •••· t1.800.00. W..and Tunnel Ram (18111 wtlh oonlllio" All optiono. Cell e14446-IOIIO. !tHO IIYinS> 11114 Chwy Chev ..o. Aut<> Or"""" .,d Supply Shop-Pot m•lc. AM raclla. elmoat nsw Orcfpmlng. All broodo .. .AII ti'•. 80.000 mlw. A•w seet dyJtl. lams Pet Food Dill•. needl riPiacecl 11000. Far Julio- Ph. 114-446-0231. mar• lnfarrMtlon c~l Paul • 514-446-2342. Moy bo • - et Drogo-vncl COIIfltY rc.nnot The Oolllpollo Dolly Trii>Jno. 8-5 CF.- P. .lln .. d llam•e kltt.,!oL AKC C - puppl•. NHI!!.'!'!- kill- Cllll e144.4fti3844 Ill• 7 PM. --. 304-67&-1584. '73 Corvette Stingray , e3,.800.00. Phone 304-17&- 2&74. 72 Hall.,. Carbur•ors. Wel .. d WC 40 4K2 with c.rb.lr•on. Elda'broc:k street mllter Intake (tor qued). Vet ltodr;thlft .., 2 Hurst shifters. M-22 rodt cruther, 220 1961 CDrV.ne hub CIPS, 1918-70 stodl COf'Yelt1t 71 Ford 7000dl•of. Col motor: 24 ft. Small block Chavy Crollz 2x4, Muney, Truclcs for Sale. box. Strlighl truck. 081100. Cell 614-446-2107be- forelpm. AKII Booglo Gun Dog. 19 mo. old femaJe. Ju.t In tme for ........ neo. Cell 814-24• &405. Nl b C., I . Country CONettH. Roclne. Ohio. 81~949-288&. Small block Ch""Y heecll. 202'• .,d 194'o, Coll81~892·6974. Wred<oci 1981 Dodge Colt, good motor. 4 speed. good ...... 0200.00. 304-e7&-14&0 dll\'t or lt4-38&-9n3evanlngo oller6,ooPM. 79 MotorS. Homes 8t Campers Welt Hlghl ..d IJ!Vhlle T.,..l.,. AKO puDDI•• .,. .., •d c .. e14·3e7·0624. 1nwt. 1971 Tr8Yel trailer, 24 ft .. fun beci air, netN tlr-. toiltt. carpel. paneUng. cushions. cunalna. tlec:tric: water hellt•. e2100 or beat offer. Cell 814-441-0208. - PUrt'br.. l..,.oi.-PIIIlA 4.moo. Houfl - ... Ooodcllopooltlon. Col.814-388-8382. rw.,. a month old boogl• from 1886 Fo._ Fire--28 ft. Sn.m) cemper. Used Sold n.w· t1 4, 280. Priwate beef. room (fuH stre ~ refriger•or/lr-lf, 13.1100111'U olr oond.. roluptvMt.,na 28ft. c:••"• awning. AI the atr11s. Firm t79&0. Muat ... to •pricllte. Call 304-875-15861. aft• 7 PM goad otock. f100. Phone 814lll2'7354 ott• 4:30p.m. Sholllo Mlnleturo Colli-. AKC f180. Sobb .,d whh. 32300 8R ,43 bot- ·Horrlo-o •nd torpont•cot. ~yr. old. Good fDr brooding. O.d.,.ocl. e14o 9 49- 2315· AKCrogllt••llborl.nH ..kll\'. ohoto .,d wormed, hoollh .,.. roniooct. 304-e?&-2111 AKcrov~et•oci•bor•onHu..ll\' pupjhi, e - . dd. 3mol-. 3 temlloo. both pwento con .,. Sl...,_ e75-2013. 49'h ACRES Wtlh a nice 9 room country home, up lo 5 bedrooms New sin~e roof recently installed. Rurat waler sy~em. eleclrrc by Col. Southern Pow er Co. Workshop, cellar hou se, corn crrb. and barn. All mineral rightsgo, some young lru~ lrees. Be the lrrsllo see and buy lhr s Iarm al only $45.900.00. #671 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE Phone 446·7699 or 446-9539 ~•• ~.r~•.w::;,.~"'i'm":.:la~~ ,.111 ,1, 1 Requires 6 Oriental nurse 10 Separate 14 Fall Into disuse 19 Sinning 21 Festive 22 Solo 23 Proofreader's marks 24 Making amends 26 Wayfarer 28 MexiCan dlah.. · 28 Female relative: coll.>q. 30 Buckel 32Willlry 33 Beetles fllm 34 Shetter 35 Actual being 37 Court order 39 Resting place 40 Toll 41 Flock 42 Rent 44 - of Nations 46 Narrate 47 Dampens 48 Blunt and 50 Splashed 52 Oceans 53 Early morn 55 Stalk 57 Teulonlc d811y 58 Cold waather spell 59 .Animal coat 60 Mother 62 Plunge 84 Cure 66 Achieve . 68 Sponsor's word 69 Spoken 70 Lad 71 Region _73 Figures of speech 75 Fragile 77 MediCinal plant 78 Cause to combine 80 Gr011ns 81 Old name lor Tokyo 82 Seesaws 84 Cardboard box 66 FOol levers 87 Warming devices 89 In favor of 92 Gray 95 Gr11ea 98 Unemployed 99 More uncanny 101 Squanders 103 Withered 104 Expire 105 Evaluate ,. 106 Hebrew letter 107 Three-toed sloth 106 Profound 110 Seed t11 latin conjuncflon t12 wagers 113 Bellow 115 Sun god 117 Platform 119 Equatly 120 Supplicate 121 Killing 124 Tissue 12~ Walked on 127 Strain lor breath 128 Shred 130 Capital of Latvia 132 Develop 133 -Worth, Texas t34 Male lurtey 135 Swltl 137 Opera singer 139 Make fun of 140 Pitcher's blunder 141 ProjeCtions on fishhooks 143 Waste metal 145 Decimal base 148 Greed 148 Discloses In gossip 150 Fashionable 152 Befall 153 Money, In Rome 154 Verve 156 - of Liberty 157 "The 39 - " 158 Hebrew measure 159 Narrow opening 160 Spirited horse DOWN 1 Housing document 2 Painter 3 Cruclllxas 4 One's relatives 5 CuL 6 Sliver symbol 7 Chart B Landed ' 9 FOOd fish 10 Peeled 11 Dry 12 Border 13 Tantalum symbol 14 Lantern 15 Macaw 16 Pills 17 Guides t8 Ancient chariot 20 Eat away 23 Telephone 25 Female 27 Welcomas 28 River duck 31 Falsehoods 33 Retained 36 Dines 38 Bind 40 Sly look 41 Warmth 43 Sultan of Swa1 45 Flower bed 46 Bartered 47 Source of water 49 51 52 53 54 56 monkeys Morocco 61 Affirmative votes 63 65 67 69 Kind of clolh Diving bird Forerunner of CIA Hypothellcal force 70 Consecrates 72 Type size A-1 ohepa ""' ot•lru. prloe ._tiol>l• Col 514-992-&320. Ford Arrow motor home. t8 II ion~ good oonll t2.995.oo. 304oe75-88e6. 00. 304-175-4480. 1975 Wlnnobogo mot• home, :-~·~·~30~4-~e7:11-~15800~:·::::::1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 09.200. AON~s Televl•lon Service. HouN c:alll on RCA. Quazar. z.n•" GE. Spedollng In CoN 304-576-2391 or e14-44624&4. Fattv TrM lrtmminv. ltump removol. Coll304-67&-t331. Rotary or cebla tool ci"lllne Mo1t Willa oompl•ldeemecWt. PUmp sal• lnd IWYtc. 304- 895-3802 RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE. houaa call •.-vldng GE. Hot Point. w•hlfs. dry•• snd lfOYH. 30 ... 157.2391. ' MtlrM~•. We. Need Llstlngsf Town of Mason, W. Va. 304- 773-5&36. 81 Loretta McDade, 446· 7729 B. J. Hairston, 446-4240 Phyllis Miller, 446-8346 c.n HClllle Improvements Will do ...d ..... lng. · painting. lnt•kM' • • •..., dooorotirlg. 2& yro. apert.,oe. Coll814-2411-fl017. . • ' Vegetable Growing out of Scorched Furniture style Mud South American 59 Shammed 60 Native of (614) 446-3644 David Wiseman, 446-3796 Pat Robie, 379-2288 Rae Beailey, 446·8126 ... i,. •.1, Coll304-87&-e370. 111191 ., 6oE.Huor;,gr_"'\. Wet• dal"'""· 1000 goilono. 13041 73n6s1 Ro•onable prloee. lmm.. •• 11 ~:0':' ;:.·~~1.'11;'0::~~= 304-17.. 7121. £. M. Wisemon, Broker an attrac ti v £' and effie\ · BURT BUILDING CO. 1.0000f2,000gaUonsdeUvary. Ak•t TrM Trtmi'Nng Wtd Stui'JlP Apt. for rent 807 Main St. R.,t. enI buil ding for alot less l han you"d thlnk... see him today fo r a t'ree es ttmate! 198& 27 11. Rod<wood Min> Homa H01 Chavych••lo. g... Removal. Frea WISEMAN REAL ESTATE Ph . 614·256-6518 RT. 2, BOX ·71 WAT!RIORD, OHIO 45786 CAU coma 614·664·3001 TOtliREE 1-100-637-2046 •400. 304--17&- auto•• air, PS, PB. CMI. . ., on d-d4WD. t4800.E&al1ont Coli 304-87S. Bon anza SUNDAY PUZZLER 1878Honda710four. wrvgood convert.,., pr•ture pl.r... & throw OUI be•in9- W_,.enty-12 mOL CVC mil•. cle.,. 1982 Dodgo Omnl outo. 1180 loca l 1181Kaw•a..U440lld.17,000~~Pho~n~o~8~1~~;44;&-;38;8;8;•;6;1~4-~~dol~w~...,~·~Co~ll~5~1~4-~99~2~·&~2~7~5.~g=~~~~~~~~~~~"~''~.;~"'~"~"~'-~~~"'~'~"~'""~~"';··~·~;.~, 1110 Buldo Rlv•a. I cyL rocent _.,, phano 304-87S.7&41. I :00 ·1:00PM. 1910Fard0..,..a outo. olr, 4 614-441-7404-No Your builder is ready to build mil•. *300. Run1 goocl Call 446-4477 114-448-1487 Ilk fDrJohn. Wwontv-30 diiV• Prioee 099 & 1986 Tor0111 81etion w..,n. 1187 Chrnl• Lebwon Coupe Turbo. 14..000 mlM. EceiNnt Pete for Sale CARTER'S PWMBING Motorcycles coli 304-67S.3138. door, fl CVL 39,000 llon. t6110. eon 614-2&&-n:n. 74 78.000 mla tZ-800.00. 3045711-2040. 1177bl_. Aepen W11g0n. autom•Jc. One owner. Good oondi- Cell COMMERCIAL& RESIDENTIAL Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 Sundt~\' collo. S. Heating 304-e7S.4480. lltdc•. AM..fM. air oond. .. E.S.R ., Box 166 Oill•d WM:er Serviw: Pool1. Clot..,.. Wollo. Oellvooy Any· J&JWat•ServlcaSwimming cisterna. wells. Ph. 81445-9285. 02200. 304-676-63114. 1110 Toyola CIUiCII Supre. k».s.d. clllf'l. na rult. excoand. Local Sales Representative Donna Crisenbery General Hauling r:'*· 75 '83 Cllooly Cleba1y. """' 1ir•. ....... PS. Pl. Air C. cruise. 85 tima 180. 814-441-661&. Hwy For tale 1981 Hond• Prelude auto. ps. pb. air cond. atn roof. 1981 F•d Tempo t4.300. 00. Specializing in Pole Buildings. Designed to meet needs. Any size Choice of 10 colors. FREE ESTIMATE on post bldgs. and package deals. Save hundreds, even thou· sands of dollars. BASEMENT WATERPROORNO 84 Ford F-2110 heavy duly . .4e0 R o g e r t l l t e m e n t 4 spd. NHdl work. e43()(), 88 Wet•orooflns. 7981. 8011-H7·11000. Ext. 5·10189. D.C. Metal Sales. Inc. Cannelburg, Ind. 47519 Electrical •. Ref ig . .. r er1t10n 1-e14-237-0488. dll\' .. nigh!. 11et Ford F100, good ohepe. ~»d•. 84 percent rubb•. t30.000 for bot" ' Cell e14o742-2480 •"• 5:00. low mlleege 039&.; 1978 LTD Molli>J llotion 03.1100.00. 304-675- 11IE IIUIND T1UU' MAKES 111E DIITt:aDICI: •eoo. 197SHoncloOL1000. lull ctr•o. Cllooly 'IIJNANZA - .. 12800. 614-992-28119 or &14-992·&888. conolOIIOO.OO. 304-4&8-1&22. 1983 ::10." pip-. wl,. 1984 Covoll•. Pl. , PB. 11t Cl.,clo Wln- ltereo, •to..AC. 1111M.Otl"f' t•ll Rio Orondo. 0. CoU 614T-. _,dorll AC, 4 24e.&1Z1. dr. Coli oft• I PM, e14-38e. 8448. '.,d ~.... Lop llclng VINTON - Older 2 story ho111e In need but could be a beautiful home. 7,rooms .. full basement wtth shower, large metal buildrng. garden space, located on 0.7 acr~. directly across from a new school. Priced a! $29,000. Make an 01fer! . ! 11401 Voh~ cl• from •100. Forde. Mer· .. lint. . otc. •et~annetA•Io PLEASINGLY PRIVATE IN THE PINES! - 4 year old large, modern home leatures sunken lamily room with sliding glass doors out to pat10; formal living room modern kitchen wtth lovely oak cabinets, fo~mal dinmg with patio doors; 3 BIG bedrooms, 1~ baths, ulilit.y and large unfinished room that owner will custom ize to your needs playroom, office, bedroom' Stunning carpel and wallpaper throughout. Insu lated mini-barn out back lor your projects. All this wrth 2 car attached garage on 10 acres' We knew tl was just what you wanled. Call us today ! #804 GOVERNMENT SEIZ EO Bioi*, brick. - - WIESTER N liED CEDAPI A·1, TOP NOTCH, FIRST CLASS- We could go on and on about the condition ofthis tidy 3 bedroom home rn town. Located on the river, it has all the conveniences you' re lookrng for. All appliances slay including washer and d1yer. Fu ll basement. Well landscaped lot. Maintenance fre e. Easy to heal. 1 car garage. $56,900. 71 Auto's For Sala Upholstery 1978Jeep CJ&. - top. other ..,.•• , . Low mloooo. VfltY goad 1880 Chovy lmpola f1250. Coli 614-892-3822. lo ..od US&. 304-e7S.t7&1. COI"Wtt.., Ch.wys. Sur· plua. Buyen Ould•. 11) .. 3348 Ill• 6:00p.m. 379.2868 or U6·2U I 54 Misc. Merchandise 614-246-9470. Moty ...... W•m Morning woodburner. 24 ~tar• corn tor til-st& Mor- IPI tLOOMB / Ch• 30 Yrs. bp. MDWrfrt''S Upholtterlng ..-wing tri wuntyare•23ye. .. The belt In furniture upholft-'ng. Cal 3.04- 875 · 4154 for free eltim••· •&oo. eo11 514·992·2&13. 1980 Mer'cury Marquis Braugh.rn. 4door. Be•tilll Dll"· lntide ~nd out. Full power 302 Automat i' Transmission~. for· .;,. Car~ Form Trod'"~ Ughl Tru<ks. AU Rtpcir• Ne..- Gal..,atriot•Cachvl 304-576-2919. 1965 GMC hllf ton pic:twp. AM arlglnlll. Good cond. Aaklng 01000. COli 614-4411-4666 II· t•4PM. 1988 Culla1 Ci•a. Runt Ilk• n8W. 38,000 mil•. Atao., AC, cruile. ... AM·FM tt.-.o. Call t180. Coil e14o246-5143. 17011. ....-· Smatt apt. Jackson Aw r.-/ rent t136: oo month taa.Jtlly deposit requred, caU 3«?4-6754480 ext. 80 or 53. n_. 2:30 PM, 614-387- v8. 02195. eo11 e14-992e719. 0•• OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00- 304-e7S.1386. Un-.rnlthed aptwtment, kitchen fu rnflhed.. 11lr oond. electric hut, wall to wall carpet. loCI'Ied. - 1170 00dgo SW tZIIO, 2& Inch ooiOr aontale T.V. •121. tu,_ 0110. Phono 614-992· IN TOWill - Well aintatined home in neighborhood offers 3 bedrooms, living room and) family room. Remodeled bath and eal·in k~~hen. Fenced in backyard with picnic area. Gas heat $46,900. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-4 :30 • One bec*oom apt in Point Plellll8flt, very c leal and good oond, will rilnt furnlthed or unfurnished. no pets, phone 4480. Ext. eo or 63. Wanereon' t Water Hauling, r . .o111ble r.. es. volume dl•· counts. 2,000 to 4, 000c:•~e­ hy, cistern~, paoli, wellt, etc. mU• but ha meny new parts. Sot at ..,,. oomploto 0100. 3nolurllg•heot.. t40. 614-892-2440. 5:00, 304-675·3788 t175. UtHities paid. Seru rilv dep. required. Call 304-175- &•. oller 71116. -ch. dollvOf oowduot. 4· 773· _:_..;._:___:_...:..,___ ln32. e:Oo 111 1:00 AM. 304-882-2&66. Now accepting applications for 2 bedroom ~.-tmenta. fully c arpeted. appllaneea. wat• and trash pickups provided. Malnt• nance free lfving dose to tho,._ ping, bank• and tchoolt. For more informetion call 304-882· Need haad or up. Ca!l Sun.. Man., Tu11.,' Fri. or 1976 C-0 L82. 4 lpHil nu.-o AC. PS, PB. PW. TondT,.-IIr-. bloct. on we. fi14-247·.UI1 .,-aninge. 514-948-Hiedll\'. 1158C.....,oProloc:t. 64. 327, ton. Oh6o Pill« co.. . Ohio. 114-112·8461. Graciout lving. 1 and 2 bedroom' ap.-tmentl at Village Pomet'oy. 2 bedroom apt. Part IV ~s. Cell &14-387·7157. Good cond. 01110. Coli 6144441-7&34 Ill• 4 PM . 225 bel• at hll\' lor •Ia t1.60 • st1N1ing et $175 a mo. including water II gll'bego. Single adults ontv . can 614· 446-4607 or 992·5119. pledng aut for tor Chwv. l)lclcup 1979 1984 Chrvtl• Lazer XE with turbo. EXICIIIent oond. Lokfed 28 ln. Ztnlth console color tv. .: LAWN APT S.-729 Secoiid Aw .. fur.-shed efficiencn New tv redecorated apartment• availabl& Utilit ies paid. 1225. per month, deposit required. CIR 614-992· 5724 aftM 6 ;00 or 100,000 ITU gM lorood olr Rog. Quorl• horeo. golcln~ 1 furn.ce wtth thermostat Call old Show n In 4- H --a-·ncl• yro. . 11 • •••111" -~ v- · eon 614-112·019. 814-446-4081. PB • .,....,. 114-992-7891. SHADY 992-3711 . EOH. -7mo. oldloylnghoni.Coft 1 boer, 2oCMo(oir-'rbred), 6 614-21111-1413. r>illll. Cell 614-37!1-2118. .,tu,. topper, ·ruming bo•da. 19,000 mi. E.::ll.,. CGnd. USBO. Call 614-44&-431e otter 6 PM. 1983 Ford V.n, AC, PS, PB , V'hcked. Coli 114-441-0271 · .,to .• 6cyl. 1984Fordlronca. lf'l• I PM . Sl. ohill, V-1. 1179 Hondo CR 1982 Tor'"" CoiiCII'wrockocl 2111).04110. CaM e14-245-11022. ~··· 1979Ponlloc:Tr-Am. AC. PS, 614-446-3617. 2 bedroom Aptt. for rent. C.-peted. Nlcetetting. Laundry facilities available. Call 614- hardwood. Splh • 63 Livestock loeclod. Good P · 0211.Cofl 1 ---,-----814-216-1716. . ,- Patriclc' t W8t• Hauilng. 2 , 000 g .. delivery. 304-578-23 11 ur AIW ..... 385. Mltomatlc. h•d top with IKtl'll rollng frem .. 614-2474811 ....lngo. 814-949-2888 HMC. S169 a mo. water included. $100 dep. No pMs. Call t182. Call 614-992 -7787. EOH. Fir_..,_ . 1 Br. apt. unfurnished n.- Manor and Riv9fside Apartments in Middleport. From rolnloroed t.,_o, 7.000 lb. Feod•Ringo.lu,lngoldlroll.,.. t1,U5. Coli e14-44S.9684 '•· Morril !quip,_, Rutl.,ll eft• 8 PM. Ohio e14-742·24&&. ipprax. fiOII•. • Call 614-4411-8038. Apartment for rent. 1225 a month. Deposit required. 814992-5724. After 6pm or 992· 6119. '-rm E. . .ment. ZetorTracton. NIW 11ft. Tll'ldlm ul•tr.ll•. Howard Rolavator,. Bladet, 127.150. Nice-2 BR . apt . 41h miiM from Gallipolis. Stove. refrig.lt wet• furnished . S 225 a mo. No pets. Furnished 2 room apartment. Private bath. Second Ave. Utilities paid. S160 a mo. plus deposit. Call 814-448-2390. miCIIIn& 0380. Call 114-448- m"""!r, eua. MF roka UIB. 4042 01 4411-7627. Now "oll.,d 2&8 bol•. 0995. Owner wll ttn..ce. Call e14Fir-ood fo< •lo. t31o pidoup :2::-8.;.1--:6&~22.:_______ io... eon 514-441·06011. . HI'/ tor eelo. Clover. 02 per bolO. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-4:30 . ~. r.·;: . ~;;/~~r #211 446-2802. Nbbw, nice With KnfD• biiCf& t2815. MF Oyn•-bounoe (Nov, Do~ opon 7 dll\'11· s... SO_. o. Eoot-Rov.,.wood . • junction ndopondMoe Rood• • • old Rt. 21. IN..., Ero( Nulot.. • 238 Firat Aw. 1 BR .. kitchen furnished.· carpeted. No chil· !ten/ Pets. S175 plus utllltiaa. Oep. & rof. CeH 614-446-492e. 614-367-0438. 61 /> LIVI~'Iock Farm Equipment Ohio. 11~44e·4335. 0139 evenings, after 5 . Unfurnished 11pt., 2 BR .• air conditioned. S200 1 mo. $200 depostt. 8 mos. lease. Cell SUIJIJ)II~S H......,..oApplobln•fo<Mie. 304-8911!3388 or 895-3372. Modern 1 BR . downtown, com- 448-4418 &ftet' 7 PM. I drill 2 . .. .ngine good. VWttTE'll METZ DETEcroR&· Chodt lor opool* on ALL piMe kitchen, air, c•pet, Deposit no pets. Call 614-448- Furnit.'t\&d effid&ncy. 8150. Util· ltifll ~id . 1 Neil. Gallipolis. CaH 1980 VW Robblt. Fuot lnjoded, General Hauling BEST AUTO REPAIR 198700cf11e011kotoplaoup. 3.9 L. V-8 .,~ , AM -FM. PS. P8, '1980 Molli>J 4 door, 100.323 opponunlty. Applications mCtV be picked up at Spring V.ll ... Piau. 529 Jackson Pice or call e14-446-4839. 614-446-0603 or 446-2168. I 01,00.00. Cell Aquo Toch, · 304-623-8218. tronic 85 114-441·085% oller 6 PM pr 446-971e. Uoed 42 lnah wood lrolhroom ........ 304-676-5219 eft• 4:00PM. Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- D-7 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. 71 Auto's For Sale Real ' Estate General Real Estate General hou~g 821Vl See. EJ£el . cond., 2 BR ., equipped kitchen, air. A-ilabt~ Nov. 1st. t226 plus dep. Call Musical lnltruments 1979 cem .. o. bleck. 306 en· • • Goad oond. t1400. c.n For oolo:M-1 E-lc c:too;d 52 Sporting Goode Sof• ~~nd chairs priced from $395 to 1995. Teblaa t50 end up to t125. Hide-a·bedl t390 to 1595. Recliners 12215 to I 376. lam8s I 28 to *125. Dinette• t 1 9 and up to •4915. Wood table w-8 chairs $286 to 1796. Oetk 8100 up to • 375. Hutch• t400 and up. Bunk beds compiMe w-mllltreuas t 29611nd up to 8396. Babv beds 1110. Mattre•esorbox eprlngt full or twtn tea. firm t78. and t 88. Queeh StiU 8 250 & Up, King 1360. 4 dtaw• eh•t 189. Gun cabinels 8, 8 & 10 gun. Batrt ·mattresses 135 & e46. Bad framn t 20. t30 & King frame t50. Good •election of bedroom suites. mlltal cabinets. headbolt'ds 130 .,d up to t66. 23 cu ft eh ... type dNp Pomeroy- Middleport- I 74 Falher 76 Negative 77 Book of maps 79 Before 83 Hearing organ 85 Pacl 86 Await settlement 87 Conceal 88 Prepare for print 89 Greek tetter 90 Rumor 91 Mountain nymph • . 92 Man's name 93 Enthusiasm 94 That man 96 Malay canoe 97 Stitches 100 Concerning 102 Chair 105 Peruse 109 Dock 112 Forehead 113 Stunted person 114 Sharp reply 116 Emmets 118 Skidded 120 Kind of court ~2~ Actor Harmon 122 123 125 126 Roams aimlessly Hardens Stir up Three· legged stand 127 129 13t 132 133 134 136 138 Norlh or South Play par1 Thoroughfare Snatches Countenance Turklc lribesman Cronies: colloq. Put up stake 140 Propositions 141 Reveal 142 Trade for money 144 Obtains 147 Taylor or Torn 148 Actor Re id 149 Capuchin monkey 151 Ship channel 153 Behcildl 155 Nllron symbol .. �• ~ --- • . Page-D-B-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gampolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. w. Va. ------ .-- dyear at the Gallla SWCD Awards banquet Thursday night at Green Elementary School. Flanking Evans Is his wife Charla (right) and David Doblnskl, Goodyear area represenlallve. (Times·Sentlnel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) EVANS IS OUTSTANDING COOPERATORMerrill Evans, center, a Iarmer from Gallla County's Springfield Township, was named the 11188 Goodyear Outstanding Cooperator by Goo- Christmas trees should be plentiful, says OSU specialist COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) - Arl increase In the number o! ChriSt· mas trees may mean less Christ· mas joy for some Ohio tree growers but more for tr~e buyers. "Easter n Ohio will have more Chrlsbnas trees than ~ver before . to market this year," says G•·eg Passew!tz, small business and natural resource specialist a1 Ohio State University. " This will Increase competition to se ll t.rees, stabilize prices and give buyers a better selection ." Passewltz bases his predic· lions on surveysco nqucted by the Ohio Christmas Tree Association and the Ohio Cooperative Exten· slon Service. He says oversupp· lies of white pine and Scotch pinP ex.i.st ln eastern Ohio. Fewer growers of high· quality Chnsbnas trees once held the market In Ohio, but ' 'What more natur al, logical many growers now produce good hollday gift can there be but a trees," Passewitz says. "It's an ChriSbnas tree?" oversupply. Michigan Christmas tree grow· "Growers need more than top ers have created a marketing quality. They need strong mar· and advertising program based ketlng and advertising. That on the slogan "Snow Fresh." means working harder to main· Trees are graded and come tain a market share. •• with a tag guaranteeing their To keep or increase market quality. Michigan growers al· share, Ohio Christmas tree grow· ready hold a significant share of ers have to stupy markets in and the Ohio Christmas tree market . out of the state, Passewltz says. '"Snow Fresh ' implies good" Competition in Ohio is increas· ing; growers compete with each . ness, doesn ' t It?" Passewit z says, "A guarantee Is a strong other and with out o!·state Item that says the growers stand growers. behind their trees . Michigan Also, artific ial trees continue wan Is to be known as the to take a large sha re of the Christmas tree state jusl a s market. California Is associated with "ChriStmas tree growers need raisins, Florida with oranges and to stress the benefits of a 'real' Idaho with potatoes. Ohio grow. tree and aggressively sell those ers must develop that active benefits, " Passewitz says. position In the . marketplacE' _ _ _ _ _ __ now ." Growers of only white pine and Scotch pine In Ohio will be should be con tacted for assist· affected the most by oversupply , ance wlth this program . especially , If they put little . ANGUS SALE -Southeastern emphasls in marketing, Passe· Ohio Angus <Association will have wltz says. a registered and commercial sale Saturday, November 12. The sale will be at the Gallla County Fairgrounds on u.S. 35, starting at 6 p.m. Continued from D·1 Seeing Red -Mulch ·research results may have home garden· Securities Dealers index los t 1. 78 ers "seeing red" In the not· too· to end at. 381 .02. Declines topped advances 503· distant future. Kim Kaplan with the Agricultural Research Ser· 3~4 among 1,043 Issues traded on vice reported In HortSclence the Amex. Volume totaled (October 1988) a study by Ml· 49,3011,575 shares, compared wlt.h chael Kasperbauer and Patrick 44,819,680 traded a week earlier Hunt, also of the ARS. They and 58,476,085 traded In the same stud ied I he effec ts of mulches of week a year earlier. Wang Labs class B led the various co lors on tomato yield. The Idea was that the different Amex actives, down % to 8. wavelengths of light reflected by the mulch could affect plant growth and yield. They reported a 20% Increase In yield of number one quality tomatoes grown on •·ed co lored plastic mulch over those grown on black plastic mulch. . Wblle tomato yield was not Increased as dramatically In a second study, the following sea· son, the results were signlfl· cantly different. Yield was In· . Pd. for by Ch•ter Vol. fire Otpt .. creased on theredcoloredplastlc Robert Woods, 46910 St. Rt. 241, mulch by about 4,100 pounds per LOAIIoHOII acre. Changes .comtnu_ed_l_r_om-::-~-·1 statement might be cases where there Is a significant content of weeds In the corn ensilage. Many weeds accumulate high levels of nitrates which could result in toxic levels In ·freshly chopped material. After fermenting, the level should be reduced below toxlc levels. If there Is a question, however, be sure to test for nitrate content before feedi ng the material. REAL results also show that the crude protei n content of corn silage sa mples analyzed In Sep· tember continue. to be over two percentage points higher than .normal. With values being con· slstently over 10% adding a NPN source to the ensltage during ensUing Is probably not worth· while. Animals consuming the treated silage will not utilize the added NPN effectively . The lab results obtained this month lndi· cate that farm ers should dell· nltely have their corn silage samples analyzed and thei r cat· tie r at.lons balanced this fal l. Feeding programs will probably be different than In a " normal" year. The Ohio Dairy Ration Evaluation m[crocomputer program can help in evalualb•g and formulating rations. Co unty Agricultural Extension Agents Stocks ... AnENTION VOTERS OF CHESTER TOWNSHIP VOTE "YES" FOR THE FIRE LEVY . ON NOV. 8th IE-ELECT PAT O'BRIEN ' t 4I t,_ above (tell to right) are . andwtfe, Mary O'Brien. I' JUDGE MEIGS COUNTY COURT ...,liter, doy; Pat; -CExperienced: 11 years as attorney in Meigs County· 8 years as your ounty Court Judge. ' - Family man: Married 14 years to Mary Bradbury O'Brien 2 child~en Joy and Sean. ' ' - C~mmitted to make Meigs County a drug free county for not only our children, but for all cit izens of Meigs County. - Co~mitted to making Meigs County a better place to live and raise our fam1hes. - Mem~er of the Meigs_ Co. Jaycees. Pomeroy Gun Club, National Rifle As~octat1on, G~ace Eptscopal Chur~h. Fraternal Order of Eagles, Fund Ra1ser Co-Chatrman of the Amencan Cancer Society 84B Mental Health Board . · ' L-----------------~P~at:d!fo~r~~ •) .. Farmers ordin¥DY would be reluctant t.o pia soybeans O{ sunflowers on land devoted to so-called program crops because It would jeopardize their ellglbil' tty for farm benefits If they JateF return to the original crops. "Any limitations concerning this planting· option will be announced after an analysis of producers' planting Intentions,'' the department said In a statement. Nancy Foster, an American Soybean Association vice pres ~ dent, said the deparhnent "gwvli' farmers the maximum option (in crop decisions). That's our lm~ pression." She said the an• nouncement could be viewed as an Initial announcment because of the possibility the department will adjust the acreage later. · The slgnup dates lor the farm programs have yet to be announced. EDrfOR'S NOTE: This Is· the sixth and last In a series of articles prepared _by United Press International's Ohio bu· reaus on the candidates and Issues Involved In next Tuesday's election. Today'& 'a rllcle deals with Ohio as a battleground for the presidency of the United States. Thank You for your support in May Primary. I would appreciate your vote of confidence on November 8th as Common Pleas ·Co.urt Judge. FRED W. CROW Ill OH. Cllldidlle Fred W. Crow Ill. Vice President George B~LS,h 4 DR. SEDAN GM Rebate NEW By LEE LEONARD Ul'I Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Ohlo Republicans, who have barely won anything (outside of president) in statewide elections over the past decade, are practi· · cally salivating over the prospect of a big George Bush win in the · Buckeye State nexfweek. But Democrats are ridiculing TO ALL VOTERS P1id for 513,226 -1,726 Sll,$00 -1,000 S1 0,500 GALLIPOLIS - The following are a listing of the poiUng places In Gallla County: City 1·A - Buckeye Rual Coop, Third Avenue; City 1·B,- Washington Elementary School; City ~A- Fire Station, city building; City ~B- Bob Sanders Quaker State Service Center; City 3-A - Washlngton Elementary School; City 3-B - Lodge Building, corner Thlr!l Avenue and Pine Street; City 4-A - Country Cabinets, · 1100 blocjt Second Avenue; City 4·8 - City · -garag~; ,. City ·'-O·- ·•:aa~tlapi ,building, Third Avenue and Sycamore Street; GaiUpolls Township - Courthouse lobby; Kanauga Precinct- Jaycee's building; Addison · Township - Bulavllle Townhouse; Addison Precinct - Addison townhouse; Cheshire Town· ship - Township Townhouse; Cheshire Precinct -Bradbury buDding; Clay Township - Clay Elementary School; Plus Tox & Title CHEVROLET OlDSMOBILE 16U EASTIIN AYE. • GAWPOUS, ON. • 4U·3672 WE DON'T TALK ABOL'T DEALS. "WE MAKE DEALSr ·' Nursing Center CELEBRATES ' GALLIPOLIS- The 1988 Gen· era! Election Is expected to bring a record number of registered voters to the polls Tuesday in • • SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1988 2:00 - 5:00p.m. Staff Physicians will be recognized at 3:00p.m. Dr. Raymond Jennings (Medical Director) Dr. David Miller Dr. Marcel Coronel Dr. Murray Willock Refreshments Served- Guided Tours Given Public ·Welcome!!! neARING IS OUR PROFESSION" ·- been Keith McNamara, chairman of the vice president's Ohio cam· paign, • described himself as "cautiously optimistic." He said ills natural for Dukakls to make up ground. ''In a worst year, the Democratic candidate gets 42 percent of the vote," said McNamara. Clay Precinct -Clay Elementary School; Guyan . Township - Townhouse; Guyan Preclnc& VIllage Hall; Harrison Township - Townhouse; Hunlln~&on Prec&nct - Townhouse In village; HuntiDpon Towuhlp - Grange Hallin Vinton; Green Township - Townhouse; Green Precinct 1- Rodney Community Building; Green Precinct 2 - Green Elementary School; Green Precinct 3 - Rodney Community Building; GreenOeld Towoahlp - Gallla; Morgan Town· ship - - Morgan Center; Ohio Towntllllp Townhouse; Perry Township - Townhouse; Raccoon Townslllp - Rio Grande Elementary School; Rio Grande Precinct - Rio Grande Elementary School; Centerville Precinct - Elementary school In Centerville; Springfield Township- Townhouse; Bidwell Precinct - Old Bidwell Elementary School; WalnntTownshlp- Cadmus Community Center. ''We know It's going to close a lltUe. But we know Bush Is going to carry Ohio." ·Bush Is thriving on his superb media ads aired nationwide, plus a strong organiZation bf regular Republicans - · the same ones that steered Ronald Reagan to two straight.wins In Ohio. By contrast, Dukakls was slow to get started In the late summer and early fall, and his Massachu· setts brain trust ignored the Ohio Democrats' advice until recently. Since then, Dukakls has been seen In Toledo, Cleveland, Youngstown and other Democratic strongholds, talidng about jobs and economic opportunitythe bread-and-butter Issue that Democratic strategists believe can turn the campaign around. Ruvolo boasts of a coordinated effort In the counties, using volunteers from the campaigns of Democratic state otficials, Including Gov. Richard Celeste. But Celeste himself has been Indecisive, making off·and-on appearances with Dukakts, not sure whether getting too close will help or hurt his fellow governor. .' .· SHERROD BROWN Secretary of State shOrt; that he cannot pull Repub· Ohio. And Timothy Hagan, the Cuya· lican state senators across the hoga County commissioner and line and certainly cannot help Democratic activist in Cleve·. Clevelan(! Mayor George Votnoland, has conceded the state to vlch defeat Sen. Howard Metzen· Bush, although he said the vice' b·aum , D·Ohlo. President Reagan carried OhiO president's lead Is almost' down to eight points. "I think ,we're on by 853,000 votes over Walter Mbndale In 1984, and Bush Is not the.short side," he said. expected to do nearly that well. Most political observers be(End of Series) lieve Bush's coattails Will be ''We're going to be pounding the pavement and ringing door· bells," said Ruvolo . "I think there Is enough time. We have to go flat out." But former Democratic State Chairman Eugene "Pete" O'Grady, now a Columbus lobby· 1st, believes It will take a "miracle" for DukakiS to carry Gov. Michael DukaklS Candidates head i:o final days of. campaigning in tight race By STEVE GERSTEL United Press International Michael Dukakls and George Bush plunged Into the !Ina! days of tbelr ugly battle for the presidency Friday, with new polls showing the election tight· entng in some battleground states. Four days before the election, Bush and Dukakls waged dawn· to-dark campaigns in a final frenzy to nail down their suppor· ters, sway the stllJ.large bloc of undecided voters and recruit last-minute converts. They were joined on the campaign trail by an enthuslas· tic President Reagan, campaign· lng for Bush and proclaiming his loyal two-term vice-president "the most qualified man alive in the world" to serve In the White House. Bush concentrated on Conhec· City S-A- 344; City S..B- 207; both the county and the state. tlcut, Ohio and Michigan with Accor!llng to Sherrod Brown, City 4-A - 365; Clly 4·B - 558; Dukakls roaring through New City '-C- 217; Secreta~ of State, 6,323,352 Galllpollll Towuhlp - 519; York, Kentucky and Illinois. Ohioans registered to vote by the A new batch of state polls Oct. 11 deadline. Brown is Kanauga Precinct - 538; Addi- provided some good news and son Township - 748; Addison predicting a 74.1 percent turnout, Precinct - 629; Cheshire Town· · bad news for both presidential totalling 4.88 million votes, which ship- 471; Cheshire Preclll(lt- candidates. would break the 1984 presidential The polis showed Dukakls, the election turnout recor!l. 360; . ~ three-term Massachusetts gov· Accor!llng to a spokesman In Clay Township - 584;· <:lay ernor, surging In Washington, Brown's office, In 1984 73.4 Precinct - 527; Guyan Township Inching up In California and percent of th~ voters, totalling holding his lead in West VIrginia. 4.66 million, turned out lor the - 341; Guyan Precinct - 580; But the poDs also showed Bush Harrison Township 509; Hunrecord number Qf votes in a: tlagton Precinct - 649; Hunting· holding slim steady advantages presidential election. In Michigan and Pennsylvania · Charlotte Seamon, director of ton Township - 278; and moving up to dead heat In Green Townsblp 751; Green the Gallla County Boar(! of Minnesota. Elections, said 18,527 . Gallla , Preclnet 1- 907; Green Precinct 2 763; Green Prectnc& 3 652; Democrats claimed, without Countlans registered to vote. She Greenfield Towuhlp 379; giving figures, that the race was said she predicts approximately Mor(lan Township - 700; Ohio also narrowing in two other key 12,000 registered voters to show Township - 630; Perry Town· states, New Jersey and Texas. up at the polls . ship- 609; Raccoon TownshipBush campaign officials ac· 405; Rio Grande Preclnc& - 552; knowledged the vice president The following is a listing of the Centerville Precinct - 351; has seen his lead sUp in some number of registered voters by Springfield Townsblp - 788; &\B.tes and they are taking steps precinct: Bidwell Precinct - 709; Walnut to forestall any late weekend City 1·A- 358; City 1-B- 409; surge, but they did not seem very Township 632. City 2·A- 296; City ~B- 212; \ Voter turnout to be high in Ohio; Brown predicts 74.1% OPEN HOUSE/ ' FAMILY REUNION 100~ talk of a Bush landslide; they believe Michael Dukakis Is catching up and can pull off a slim victory If all the signs are right. Both sides.. are conducting full-scale war over Ohio's 23 electoral votes. In the past two weeks, either Dukakls, Bush, or their running mates - Sens. Uoyd Bentsen and Dan Quaylehave somewhere In,. the state almost every day. President Reagan has been In Ohio twice during that period. "It's gotng to be a wipeout,' ' Cuyahoga County Republican Chairman Robert Hughes declared Wednesday. "Dukakls Is a drO'NIIIng 'man, flailing his arms and beating the water." "I think It's clear that Bush has peaked," said Democratic State Chairman James Ruvolo, who Is less colorful in his comments than Hughes hut just as con· vlnced. "We feel the movement Is toward us. Ican'tcharact~:rlze it as a headlong rush, but It's movement.'' A Cincinnati Post-University of Cincinnati poll taken last week gave Bush 50 percent of the vote statewide and Dukakls 36 per· cent. Fourteen percent were still · undecided. Among those most likely to vote, Bush held a 12-polnt lead. Where to vote in Gallia County Scenic Hills· Section November 6, 19BB • 1988 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY Discount ~im~ii,. ~~ntin:el Bush, Dukakis fight for Ohio electoral votes rice or cotton. The Agriculture Department wllJ review the planting lnten· !Ions declared under the special provision to see if they must be adjusted to keep soybean prices above $5.49 a bushel. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Hog product Jon Is stlll at or near recor(! highs for the decade but appears to be leveling. And market tngs may drop as early as next summer, says Dennis Henderson, agricultural economist at Ohio State University. ,~ As of Oct . 1, the breeding herd was 3 percent larger than a year ago and the market hog supply was up 5 percent. This, and intended increases In farrow lngs, would have brought mar· • ketlngs up 6 percent to 7 percent through January and about 2 percent more In February and Marc h. That would increase supplies at least 2 percent lhfough next August. However, with the hog-corn price ratio well below 20-to-1 s ince last summer. profit margins are negatlve and actual product ion will be below Intentions. - olitics • Hog production at record highs -~ November 6, 1988- Government says there will be no penalty for shifting to oilseeds WASHINGTON (UP I)- When farmers stgn up for 1989 federal farm programs they will be able to shift some of their crop land Into soybeans or sunflowers without penalty, the government said last week: The drought relief law au thorlzes the switch to soybeans and sunflowers In an attempt to rebuild bllseed . stocks. It says farmers may plant soybeans or sunflowers on from 10 percent to 25 percent of the land usually devoted to wheat, feed grains, --··--~-· Dukakls, becoming hoarse as worried. They believe they can loU he has picked up the tempo and Dukakis by beating him In just tenor of his come-from-behind one of the 18 "must-win" states battle, lollowed a pattern of on which the Democrats have television news appearances, pinned their hopes of a dramatic this one on _the NBC-TV "Today" show in New York City. upset. Leaving the network headRon Kaufman, the Northeast quarters, Dukakls told reporters, regional director of the Bush "I want a victory ... and I think campaigo, said Bush has to!· we're going to· get it. We're lowed Dukakls Into Ohio, Michl· on." working gan and New Jersey, as well as During the interview, Dukakls Connect!cutt, "to cut theJegs off said thai, as president, he would what he (Dukakls) did consider military strikes and· yesterday." covert action to light terrorism At a rally on the campus of but would never trade arms for Fairfield University In Connect!· or submit to blackmail. hostages cu It, Bush ridiculed Dukakls for "One of the worst things we turning Massachusetts economic ever did • In this country was to "miracle" into a "mirage." trade arms to the Ayatollah for The latest attack on Dukakls's "I hostages," Dukakls said. competence as governor was prompted by news that of a think we all know what a tragic revenue shortfall In Massachu- mistakes that was. It's one ofthe setts which has forced the state to worst things that's ever hap· pened. Bush supported that overdraw Its bank account. decision." Noting that the state has paid Later, Dukakls appeared at a $373,000 in Interest on Its latest boisterous rally In the friendly oorrowln'gs, Bush said. "that's York City borough of New what has been happening in what Queens, flanked by Gov. Mario used to be called the Massachu· York City Mayor Ed Cuomo, New setts miracle. Regrettably, It Koch and a bevy of movie stars. turns out to be a mirage." "He's slipping and we' re surg· "This guy has been campaign· tog," Dukakis told a cheering tng on the slogan that he's one of In the Democratic strongh· rowd you and that he's on your side," old and Cuomo's home county. Bush told wildly cheering stu· "The smart people said we dents. "Well, h.e may want to be on your side, but Idon't think the couldn't win .... But we told the American people want to be on people the truth and the peoplle his side. We don't want that In ;tre with us." He claimed sure victories In Washington." New York and Connecticut, ad· For full effect, he waved the ding " we're coming on strong In Boston Herald's !ronl·page char· New Jersey," and proclalrntng acterlzatlon Wednesday of the· ''And we're going to win all over Massachusetls budget woes, States." the United summed up In a banner headline reading: "What .a mess! " In the final California Poll, "There It Is, right there,'' he Bush held a 6-potnt, 49 percent to declared later as he held the 43 percent, with 8 percent undenewspaper high at a rally In cided and a margin of error of 3 Cincinnati. "That's what he has (See CANDIDATES, E2) done for Massachusetts." Dukakis makes last-ditch bid in critical states • NEW YORK (UPI) - A determined Michael Dukakis pressed his last-ditch bid for the presidency Friday, moving to solidify his narrow leads In critical states and hoping national polls continue to show him gaining on George Bush. With word that at least some polls In California, Pennsylvania and Washlngton state were Inching his way, Dukakis headed to the friendly New York City borough of Queens to help secure the stale's 36 electoral votes. "He's slipping and we're surging," Dukakls told a cheering, boisterous crowd In the Democratic stronghold and home turf of Gov. Marlo Cuomo. While Cuomo firmly predicted victory In the state once C!jpSldered a shoo-In tor Dukakis, New York Mayoi4Ed Koch was more circumspect. "By the skin of our teeth," he told reporters. But Dukakls was again talking of a come-frombehind victory . 'The smart people said we couldn't win .... But we told the people the truth -- -·-- ------· and the people are with us." He claimed sure victories In New York and Connecticut, said he was "coming on strong In New Jersey," and proclaimed, "We' re going to win over the United States." In the ethnic, predominantly blue-collar Queens, DukakLs was flanked by a score of movie stars and party heavyweights, including Go.v. Mario Cuomo and Cher, who. played opposite Dukakls's cousin, Olympia, In the movie, "Moons truck." · Shortly after a round of morning Interviews, a resolute Dukakis told reporters a win was within his grasp. "I want a victory," he said. "And I think we're going to get lt. We're working on it." Earller, on NBC's "Today" show, he main· tained his popullst message was finally getting through and lashed out at his Republican rival. "Th~ test of a good presid~t ... isn't who comes up with the best commercials," Dukakls said, even as a new advertisement of his own hit the all airwaves, tweaking Bush's running mate by posing the possibility of President Dan Quayle. But Dukakls said AmeriCans are finally getUng "a good sense of who I am ... who will stand up lor them. I'm prepared to do It, which the vice president doesn't seem to want to do." The three-term Massachusetts governor also said he had felt compelled to pry back a proud liberal tradition from Bush and other Republicans who attempted to steal It away. Railing at GOP juggestions that Harry Truman would back the Bush-Quayle ticket, Dukakis said, ''It really klndofgotmebecause Icameoutofthat tradition .... I'm not going to let George Bush or anyone else take that tradition away from us." After leaving New York, Dukakl.s was heading for a rally In Lexington, Ky., and a traditional torcbllght parade In downtown Chicago. As DukakLs moved to rouse sleeping Democrats, packing rallies In critical states in the final tour days, he continued to assert that Americans -. are taking a second look, and that polls were hinting of a possible upset win for the Democrats, comparable to John Kennedy's razor-thin victory In 1960 and Truman's upset of Thomas Dewey In 1948. An ABC-News poll showed Friday that the race for Pennsylvanta's 25 electoral votes there had narrowed to49 percent lor Bush and46percentlor Dukakis. A California poll had Bush up by o percentage points In the crucial state rich with 45 electoral votes, and a King TV poll In Washington state put Dukakls up 51 with 41 percent tor Bush. But Dukakis was pressing an uph!ll battle to overcome a strong Bush lead nationwide, and kept up a heavy fight for at least five key states California, Ohio, lllinols, Michigan and PennsyJ. vanli- whose combination of 175electoral votes are deemed critical lor a Dukakls victory on Election Day. Bush holds.a solid lead In states that together cast 200 electoral votes; either , man n!l"ds 270 to win. �..• Page ~-------- -~.-- Novembel' 6, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. E-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel ----~ --~--- (From CANDIDATES, E1) _ Candidat es... _______ ' iW@?J Indicates Sen9te seat contest Challenger D.· Dennis Deconcini.. ... :.................... .. R.- Pete Wilson ............. ...................... .. R.·Lowen Weicker......................... ........ . R.·Bill Roth......................................... .. D.· Lawton Chiles (retiring) .......... ........ .. D.· Sparil Matsunaga ........ ............ ........ . A.· Richard Lugar ...................... ........... .. D.· George M~chell .............. ..... .. .......... . D.· Paul Sarbanes ........ ........ .. ... .. ..... ... .. D.• Edward Kennedy ......... ................... .. D ·Donald Riegle .......... ... ....... ..... ,.......... . R.· Da11id Ourenberger...................... ... .. D.· John Stennis (retiring) ............ ..... .. .. . A.-John Danforth .. ............. ............... .. .. . D.-John Melcher...... ... ......... ... ............. . . Kames ..................... , R.· Da11id ........... ,.. . A.-Chic Hecht. ... ..... ................. ............ . D.· Frank Lautenberg .............. .... .......... . D.·Jeff Bingaman .. .......... .................. ... . 0.· Daniel Moynihan ... .......................... .. D.· Quentin Burdick ........... ....... .. ......... .. b .-HowardMetzenbaum .... .. .. ... .... ...... . A.-John Heinz ..... ............ .. .. :....... ........ .. A.-John Chafee ............. .... .................. .. D.· James Sasser .... .............. ........... ... .. . D.· Lloyd Bentsen.... .... .......,.............. . A.· Orrin Hatch.............. .. ........ ............... . 0.· Robert Stafford (retiring) ............. ..... .. A· Paul Trible (retiring) ......... .......... ..... .. A· Dan Evans (retiring) .. .. .. ................... .. D.· Robert Byrd ........... .... ........ .............. . D.· William Proxmire (retiring) ............ ..... .. R.· Malcolm Wallop.,,..................... ...... Arizona ............ .. California .......... .. Connecticut ....... . Delaware ....... ... .. Florida .............. . Hawaii... ............. . Indiana.............. Maine............ .. .. Maryland ........... . Massachusetts .. : • Michigan .......... .. • Minnesota ... .. .... . Mississippi.. ..... .. Missouri .......... ... Montana ......... .... Nebraska .... .. .... . Nevada .. ... .. ..... . New Jersey........ . New Mexico ..... .. New York ......... .. . North Dakota.. .. .. Ohio .............. .... Pennsylvania ...... Rhode Island .... .. Tennessee ........ . Texas .............. . Utah ... .. .......... .. Vermont.. ....... ... . Virginia ...... ...... .. Washington .. ..... . West Virginia ..... . Wisconsin ........ .. Wyoming .......... . A· Keith De Green D.· Leo McCarthy D.· Joseph Lieberman . D.- S.B.Woo D.· Kenneth Mac Kay vs. Rep. Connie Mack A.· Maria Hustace • D.· Jack Wickes R.· JasperWyman A.· Alan Keyes A· Joseph Malone R· Jim Dunn D.· Hubert H. Humphrey Ill A.· Trent Lott liS . Dam. Wayne Dowdy D.· Jeremiah Nixon A.· Conrad Bums D • Bob Kerrey · D.· Richard Bryan A.· Pete Dawkins A.· William Valentine R.· Robert McMil~n A.· Earl Strinden A.· George Voinovich D • Joe Vignola D.· Richard Licht R.· Bill Andersen A.· ·Beau Boulter D.· Brian Moss A.· James Jeffords liS . Dem. William Gray D.· Charles Robb vs. Rep. Maurice Dawkins A.· Slade GcMon 11s. Dam. Mike Lowry R.· Jay Wolle D.· Herb Kohl 11s. Rep. Susan Engeleiter D.· John Vinich graphic shows the races for the U.S. Senate In next T!Jesday's election. (UPI) UP FOR GRABS - This United Press Internalloital news some were bad. Butlhavetosay, percent. After the second and final debate Oct. 13, Bush led I've never been more enthusias· tic about my choice than this 50·41. An ABC-TV ''Good Morning year. "I 've been president for eight America'' poll In Pennsylvania conducted among 503 likely vD- years now, and nobody knows ters Wednesday and Thursday . better than I that the most showed Bush leading 49 percent • qualified man alive In the world to 46 percent. The survey had a for the job ... Is the man who Is 1 5 going to be president of the United States after you cast your margin of error of plus orm nus percentage points. . d his name The most striking gain for ballot next Tuesday an is George Bush." · h Dukakis was , In Was lngton Besides stumping fqr Bush in where a poll of 4110 voters l!ad the IIJinois _ which has 24 heavily Massachusetts senator ahead contested electoral votes _ he · 51-41, compared to a 6-point Bush planned to campaign in another lead in a poll several weeks ago, critical state_ New Jersey, with A Detroit News poll of 1,021 Its 16 electoral votes _ before registered voteMr~ hgtve B~~~ a returning to Washington. 48-44 lead In c gan w a The president planned to head margin of error of 3 percent. A out again Saturday for Michigan Sept. 13 poll showed the Bush anti Texas and . aides Indicated leading 47 to 43 percent. Reagan Is willing to go out again ThepresidentlalraceinMlnne- to his home base of southern sota, a state where Dukakis once California for a last-minute poUt· was thought to he safe, stood at a leal pitch Sunday and Monday, virtual tie, according to a poll the eve of tM election. conducted this week for numer· ous news organizations. Dukakis was favored by 48 percent of the 806 registered . voters questioned, whUe 46 per· cent preferred Bush. Six percent remained undecided. The sur· vey's margin of error was plus or COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)' minus 3.5 percent. Consumers will buy $1 billion to A Charleston (W.Va.) Gazette $2 billion of fresh food directly Poll published Friday showed from farmers In 1988. Dukakis with 42.5 percent to Kelso Wessel, agricultural Bush's 36.6 percent preference economist at Ohio State Unlver· among 445 registered voters In sity, estima~s that about200,000 West VIrginia. However, 20.9 percent were still undecided. The farmers market some of their survey had a margin of error of products directly to consumers. Many of these are part-time 5.2 percent. !ar.mers with direct farm sales The poll showed Bush has gained ground on Dukakis since around $5,000. late August, when he had 31 percent to Dukakls' 47 percent. By late September, Bush had 33 percent and Dukakis 43 percent. The vice presidential candl· dates, Republican Dan Quayle and Democrat Lloyd Bentsen, also hit the campaign trail Friday. Quayle, who has been limited mostly to smaller population areas, was sent South to shore up the core of Bush's stronhold with appearances in Louisiana and Alabama. Bentsen, taking off from his home-state Texas, headed west to New Mexico and California . Reagan, campaigning in bad weather in the Chicago area, gloated over a drop In unemployment to 5.3 percent, told adoring crowds at Moraine Valley Com· munlty College, ''If you like news like that and you want more, make George Bush your next president," he said. Reagan said · he · has seen presidents come and go. "Some were great, some were good, Drinking raises chances of fatal injurieS: researchets CHICAGO (UPI) - The more alcohol a per son consumes when hitting the bottle or a beer tap, the greater their chances of dying violently or in an accident, government researcher s re· ported Thursday. A person who typically downs five drinks in a night, for example, is almost twice as likely to die !rom Injuries as a person ·-who usually has fewer drinks, the study found. People reporting they consumed nine or more drinks per occasion were more than three times as likely to die from Injuries. Researchers from the nutrition division of the Center for Health Promotion and Education at the Centers for Disease Control In Atlanta said earlier reports have shown alcohol Increases a per· son's chance of dying from most of the major causes of fatal Injury - car crashes, homicide, suicide, falls, burns, drowning and poisoning. But the grim data for these studies usually have been ob· Consumers to buy $2 billion worth of fresh food in 1988 .. P\JNC .. CaAO a4t,LLOT ' ., , ..... '•' ..•• ••.. . ' •• '• "1< ••.. •••• f 1S ' HERE'S THE PUNCH - President Reagan lndlcales which numbers to punch on a sample ballot during his one-day campaign vllllt In Dllnols on bebalf of the Bush·Quayle ticket. (UPI) l where the stakes are higher. With 23 electoral votes. Bush addressed a large crowd In Cincinnati to protect a lead shown by a poll earlier this week to have grown to 14 points In a state that still makes his cam· paign strategists nervous. In Michigan, a Detroit News poll Friday gave Bush a narrow !our-point lead. Bush's appear· ance there will be followed Saturday by one by President Reagan and possibly bY yet a final visit over the weekend by the vice president. Inj ury. They did · not examine how alcohol had contri bu ted to fata l injuries, bu t a nother ar ti cle In J AMA said a ser ies of recent studies showed Intoxicated people a re more likely to sustain Injuries and less likely to survive them, contradiCting a commo n m isco nceptlon. Ma ny dr unke n crash victims di e before getting . to the hospital. · The CDC rese archers urged doctors to "Identify individuals wtrO may not be classified as alcoholics, bu t whose pattern of alcohol use, such as consuming five or more·drinks per occasion puts them at increased risk of dying from injuries." · A related study in the same issue of JAMA, however, sug· gests emerge ncy room doc tors may not be very helpful In this effort. Research by two physl· clans at Yale University showed just 25 perce nt of motor ve hicle · accident patients coming to a Conpecticu t emergency room were tested for alcohol, with no doctors to suspect alcohol abuse or addiction. p;~t!e nts referred for alcohol "We recommend more vigor· a buse counseling. Medical texts recommend that ous attempts to evaluate. dlag· all such patients have their blood nose a nd refer patients who tes ted for alcoho l.. Sixty percent a buse alco hol since they threaten of the patients who were tested . the public health," concl uded Dr. had levels high enough to lead Grace Chang and Dr. Boris ' GALLIA CO. TREASURER ON NOVEMBER 8 the United States, he said. Sometimes there are critical shortages of some sizes or blood types of liver s, he said, but sometimes donated livers never find a recipient. "Worldwide, people are asking what to do with people wljose liver has been destroyed" by alcoholic cir rhosis, Starzl said, IXI MYRON L. 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The doctors noted that In the last 10 years, the number of people that have died in motor vehicle acciden ts Involving alcohol " Is more than lour times the num ber of U.S. deaths durin g the Vietnam RE-ELECT Make your Vocational education has great impact on job·creation-Walter COLUMBUS (l:JPI) - Voca· tlonal education has a great Impact on job creation and economic development In Ohio, said the state school superintend· ent Friday In releasing results of a survey of small business owners in Ohio. The survey of 40,000 small business owners drew responded from 9,100 businesses, said. su· perintendent,Franklin Walter. For their study , the CDC researchers used the self· reported drinking habits of 13,251 adults participating in part of the National He alth and Nutrition Examination Survey between 1971 and 1975 with a follow -up survey between 1982 and 1984. They also examined death certificates. · The CDC team took Into account other lactors known to contribute to a person's chance of injury, such as age, sex , educa· lion ·and race, and said in Its · report In the Journal of the American Medical Association that the double and triple risks for heavier drinkers were "con· servatlve estimates of the im· pact of alcohol use on the risk of fatal Injuries among U.S. adults." The team found that how oiten a person drinks did not appear to be linked to their chance of fatal CHICAGO (UPI) - Challeng- that provision of a new liver is a Ing some ethical objections, futile gesture as well as the waste doctors said Thursday alcoholics of an organ," the researchers have been good recipients of liver wrote. transplants, leading long, prD"Going through a trauma of ductlve and alcohol-free lives such magnitude as liver trans· after their operations. plantation seemingly has been The study, led by transplant the starting point almost In varia· pioneer Dr. Thomas Starzl, bly for long or permanent showed 68 percent of patients abstention.'' with alcohol-damaged livers get The two relapses occured in " ling transplants at a busy trans· patients who "appeared to resent plant center in the last seven what had been done while they ' years are still alive. · were in a coma or mentally More than 73 percent of the 41 incompetent." patients survived more than a· Starzi said it is possible physl· year after getting a new liver. clans who make referrals to the Starzi is a surgepn at the transplant center pick patients University Health Center of and families " who have made up ' f'lttsburgh who attempted the their mind to make a fight of it." , world's first liver transplant In He said all Involved "feel 1963 and was successfulln 1967. we've done a socially useful thing • The team ·of 10 researchers when we get finished," with the . reported in the Journal of the · treatments. AmeriCan Medical Association Tile first eight alcoholics get· that all but two of the patients ling liver transplants between • who survived lor more than six 1963 and 1979 ·at the Pittsburgh ' inonths had stopped abusing facility died within two months of • alcohol after their operations. their operations, "but four of the "We're not taking Skid Row next seven patients had long bums here and wasting organs on survival; three are still alive them,'' Starzi said In a telephone after 11 to 14 years," the Interview. "We're talking about scientists reported. . "One of these patients works in • people who have made a commit· • men! to res tore their lives and a state engineering department. • have done so In the vast majority The second patient became a ' of cases ... It is a tremendously chief of an Indian tribe and the third Is a derk," they said. worthwhHe endeavor." Patient survival Improved · · The 41 alcoholics treated at ,; Presbyterian University Hospi- mark11dly after 1979 when the . tal In Pittsburgh represented 6.2 doctors began pulling patients on percent of the 666 adults who cyclosporine, a drug that supreceived liver transplants at the presses the body's rejection of facility between 1980 and June foreign matter. Starzl said livers for transplant 1987. "The fact that relapses of usually are not In such short alcoholism have been uncommon supply as donated hearts. Esti· after (liver) transplantation mates of needed livers range weakens the potential objection from 3,750 to 25,000 per year in ,. Basion Herald's Wednesday article on the budget woes, summed up In a banner headline reading .. What a mess! " ''There It is, right there," he declared later at a Cincinnati rally , holding up the paper, which had endorsed Bush. "That's what he has done for Massachusetts." Lest reporters miss the message of the day, he also was accompanied by four members of the Massachusetts Leglsia· • lure, who were anything but reluctant to blame Dukakls for the state's money problems. In Massachusetts, the Bush campaign further hoped to exploit the fiscal crisis and rein· force its appeal to key swing voters in a mailing to lndepend· ents and Democr&ts In blue· collar areas that went Republican in 1984. "Send a message to Michael," the brochure reads. ··No more taxes. " • 'This guy has been campaign· lng on the slogan that he's one of you and he's on your side," Bush said of his Democratic rival. "Well, he may want to he on your side, but I don't think the American people want to be on his side." In Cincinnati, where he boarded a 1958-vlntage fire truck for a two-block parade through downtown, Bush touted a drop in unemployment to the lowest rate In 14 years In a direct pitch to Democrats In a state where Dukakls once led. "Vote for the mainstream, do not vote for the ex-treme," he said. · Connectlcu t is important to Dukakis as a link In his natural New England-Northeast base. In advance of Bush's arrival, he hit three cities Thursday, Including Waterbury, where another De· mocrat - John Kennedy raiJied his energized troops to victory just two days before the 1960 election. While Dukakis hoped to play on the Kennedy mytlsque, a Hart· ford Courant poll gave Bush a nine-point lead In the state, ·consistent with a 10-point edge of two weeks ago. Dukakis faces an even more formidable challenge In Ohio. talned after de ath, when doctors detected alcohol In the blood of corpses. Alcoholics thrive after transplant Bush hits on tvfassachusetts money woes FAIRFIELD, Conn. (UP!) yesterday," said Ron Kaufman, George Bush, flaunting a news- Bush's Northeast regional direcpaper headline calling the Mas· tor. "Wedldn'twanthimtobethe sachusetts budget situation a story going Into the weekend. " ''mess," tore into Michael Duka· As Bush hammered Dukakls in kis Friday In a bid to "cut the legs off' an energized Democratic his own backyard, Kaufman said even Massachusetts, where Ducampaign drive. With the election four days kakls may hold only a single-digit away. aush worked to thwart the !Iome advantage, could bewinna· 18-state Dukakls campaign stra· ble for the GOP. To that end, Bush displayed a tegy, Including additional stops during the remaining days to bit of political bravado by debutcounteract sugges lions the vice . Ing a new attack in Connecticut, president is content to coast to seizing on a state budget crisis next door In Massachusetts. victory. Bush received fresh ammuni· From a jammed gymnasium In Connecticut to a downtown pa- tion because of a new Massachu· rade in Ohio and a college rally in setts revenue shortfall that Michigan, BusiLstalked Dukakis , causedJhe state to overdraw Its through the few contested states bank acrount by at least $190 ·of Campaign '88, vowingto"keep million and raised questions this fighting spirit going" even a bout how the Massachusetts with his advisers . smelling governor would keep the budget in balance. success. Deriding Dukakis for writing Campaign officials acknowledged Bush has seen his lead s lip "hot checks"- at acostofsome in some states, attributable, ~70,000 in Interest- and raiding some say, to a newly aggressive the state pension fund to cover Dukakis. But GOP strategists ove rspending, Bush ridiculed say they were determined to Dukakls for wanting "to do for spare no effort to !!lace those the federal government that that states and other vote-rich DemD- he has done for Massachusetts." Bush said Massachusetts ecocratiC targets in the Northeas t and Midwest in the Bush column . nomic "miracle" actually "turns · "This day was made to cut th e out to be a mirage." For full effect , he waved the legs off what he (Dukakls) did Sunday Times-Sentinei - Page- E-3 · Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Novembel' 6. 1988 ' �;.__,... _ _. _ --7 - -~ -------- Novanber 6, 1988 November 6, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Ve. Page · E-4-Sunday Time~~- Sentinel I level. Every tea ceremony. regardless of.lts length or lavish· ness, Is meant to be experienced as a once In a lifetime event, and great care Is taken to ensure that the tea house or room for the occasion Is the best possible. The relationship between the host and guest, both of the dalmyo (the medieval barons or lords of Japan) ,Is one of respect, dignity and sensitivity, and each tea ceremony Is acted aut as though it were to be the last meeting between them In this life. The tea ceremony. ·which became popular In Japan In the 12th century, was meant to be an event of peace and sensitivity used to counter balance the violence and war that w~re an omnipresent, dally part of dal· myo Ufe. The ceremony Itself Is a highly stylized meeting In which every sight, every sound, every taste and every touch Is controlled and meaningful. Every gesture, seen and unseen, every click, every splash, every thump during the preparation of the tea heightens the meaning and holds a medlta· tlve col)notatlon for the partie!· pants. The click of the lid being removed from the top of the kettle, for example, Indicated a subtle change In the rhythm of the ceremony that parallels the rhythm of a Japanese No drama. The utensils use<l- the tea pot. the kettle. the cups, even the simple bamboo scoop used to transfer the tea from the tea cannister to the cup, are of such Importance that they are given names. In the same way that the swords of the dalmyo were given names. And It can take a llfetlme to learn to properly carve a tea scoop from a reed of bamboo. The ceremony traditionally began a,s the guest walked down the stylized garden path to the tea house, stopping to ritually wash his hands at a water basin hi the garden before stooping to crawl Into the tea house. Once Inside, the guest takes time to admire the set tlng - Its scrolls and flower arrangements, all or which have been carefully chosen for this one occasion, even the open space and light. With the guest seated on a pUlow In the traditional Japanese manner, bended knee posture, the host enters and surrounds himself, again In a highly sty!· !zed way, with the utensils. Next a small very sweet confection ls served to the guest. The utensils are then symbol!· DETROIT (UP!) - Another round of buyer Incentives, even on 1989 vehicles, helped U.S. au tomakers ·kick off the first month of the new model year by posting Thursday a 16.6 percent rise In sales of domestically made cars and llght·duty trucks. Sales of domestically buUtcars alone during October rose 16.9 ~rcent from year-ago levels when measured by sales per day , ending three consecutive months of sales volume declines. The seven companies - Gen· era! Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co., Chrysler Corp., Honda Mo· tor Corp .. Nlssan Motor Manu· facturlng U.S.A., Toyota M~tor the utensils are placed on the mat and related skills, such as flower cally washed before the prepara· arranging. In some Japanese tlon of the water and the making floor, not on tables. This Is 11 homes, the tea ceremony Is of the tea Is begun In front of tbe display of concern for the uten· celebrated dally . but In most guest, who watches and admires slls, and a symbolic gesture at bringing the utensils close to rarely If at all. the preparation. · The elegantly unobtrusive cup nature, represented by the Free same-day passes for the of lrredescent green tea, with Its ground. tea ceremony are avalla ble at Although the tea ceremony is bitter, grassy flavor, B then the National Gallery of Art, East drunk by the grateful guest. no longer central to the life of the Building, each weekday and Finally. the utensils used In the modern Japanese, as It was for · Saturday until Jan. 23, when the ceremony, the tea cannister and the dalmyo, students of the art of the tea scoop, are presented to tea today carry on .the traditions exhibition closes. the guest. The guest places a small pad which he has brought with him In front of him on the floor, places the utensils on the pad and admires them. Very few words are spoken "We Manage Your Risk" during the tea ceremony. Most of the movement In the SINCE 43 7 Second Awenue, Gallipolis tea house is done by sliding NGfiUIOIIIl 19S1 Opposite the Post Office around with the lower legs JC(IIfS tucked under the body, a move· ment that looks uncomfortable and peculiar to the Western eye. But It Is actually a statement of humility and respect that deve· loped from the Japanese saying LIFE HEALTH IILiSU~ESS HOMEOWNERS •'When you don't need your legs, ·••FARM you put them away." That type of movement also Indicates that 446-0404 space In the tea house is more Important than time. and so COMMERCIAL & PERSONAL there Is no need to move quickly Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Fri.- 8:30 til 4:30 In an upright position. Thursday & Saturday;-- 8:30 ti112 Noon At the tea ceremony, most of HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. • PJl crab consisting of a single claw that snaps back and forth from Inside a piece of coral that looks like fossilized tree. Plcorocos belong to a "Star Wars" film rather than our own planet. The extreme of Chilean she!· lflsh exotica In appearance, they taste conventional enough, slm· liar to crab. perhaps a bit gamier. A more familiar taste for outsiders Is that of the "macha," a square, white-shelled clam characterized by the tongue-like shape of Its meat and a flavor simlar to the cherry stone clam In the Northeast United States. Chile's "almeja," the more conventional clam, not only tastes like a cherrystone, but looks like one too. The Chilean "zapata" is a black·shellea clam. 6 inches long or longer, available usually only ln the winter (the southern hemisphere summer). It can be eaten raw or cooked. Its smaller version Is called a "zaplto," while the plnt·slzed zapata Is called a "choro." '''"'"" ~fa WASHINGTON .(UPI) -The Air Force Is finding fault with a draft audit report by the Pen' tagon Inspector general that determined 92 percent of spare parts sampled at one of five supply centers do not meet military specifications. "There's a lot of room for discussion on how well you can project the findings In this report to the entire spare parts lnven· tory," said Ken Perotte, a spokesman for the Air Force Logistics Command headquar· ters, fo1lowlng release of the draft audit Friday. The 103·page document was obt~lned by the Project on Military Procurement, a private group that specializes In expos· lng faults In weapons purchas· lng. The report said that ot$112.4 mUlion In parts sampled on a random basis, $103.8 mUllan -92 percent - failed to meet Air Force specifications. "The Air Force did not receive the quality parts It paid for," wrote Stephen Trodden, assist· ant Inspector general for audit· lng. He concluded the Pentagon's quality control program "needed Improvement." Pentagon spokesman B111 Cald· well refused to respond Friday, explaining that the Defense De· partment does not comment on draft reports. Perotte, however, at the headquarters that over· sees the five supply centers, called the conclusions mislead· lng. He stressed that an Item such as a bolt could be onehundredth of an Inch longer than military specifications but still usable. Only three of the 46 Items tested were found to be non· serviceable, he said. The center studied was the Warner Robins Air Logistics Center near Macon, Ga., which employs about 20,000 people and buys more than $2 btlllon annu· ally In parts for aircraft guns and communications and electronics equipment. The audited parts ranged from 30mm guns to guided missile components to computer discs to stationery. "Since the same acquisition and quality assurance procedures used to purchase spare parts at (Warner Robins) are also used at other Air Force Logistics Centers, the same probability exists that the other (four) centers have acquired non·conformlng spare parts." the draft report reasoned. "The objective of the audit was to determine the extent of non· conforming products In the defense supply system in terms of the number and dollar value of Items, potential harm to person· - nel .and_degradatlon of equip· ment," It said. Tests showed $48.8 million of the sampled parts had major JOHN H. SAUNDERS- BETSY SAUNDERS CANADAY HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS- CONNIE HEMPHILL "Erlzos," a delicacy to Chi· leans, consist 61 the yellow Insides of sea urchins. The unaccustomed will probably find their flavor a bit strong, but · maybe nqt as gamey as the ''piures," an orange sea slug, high In Iodine, that lives in a moss·like rock and tastes like, well, Iodine. Erlzos, machas , pocorocos, zapatos and plures, depending on the season, can be seen and bought In abundance at Santla· go's Mercado Central, the Cen· tral Market, adjaceni to the Plaza Venezuela, along with Sushi blamed for parasitic disease ByRQBSTEIN UPI Science Wrller BOSTON (UP!) - The popu· larlty of sushi has apparently In a triggered an upsurge once-rare parasitic disease In which victims who eat the trendy food sdjlletlmes cough up a live wor111 , researchers sajd Wednesday. Doctors from the University of California and Food and Drug Administration said at least 50 cases of the disease anisaklasis have been reported In the United States, with a majority of the cases occurring since 1980. ''This Is probably only thetlpof the Iceberg, because the lnfec· lion Is dltflcu It to diagnose," said Dr. James H. McKerrow, a pathologist at the University of California In San Francisco. In a letter published ln The New England Journal of Medl· cine, McKerrow and two col· leagues warned physicians to be on the lookout for the often· misdiagnosed disease and urged sushi lovers to ·be careful what th.ey eat. "Much of this Increase can be attributed to changes In our · dietary habits- for example, the Introduction of raw·flsh dishes such as sushi and sashlmi and the current trend of cooking seafood for shorter periods," they wrote. • The doctors speculated the Increased Incidence of the dis· ease also may be due to a rise In the population of dolphins, sea lions, seals and other marine mammals since the Marine Mammal Protection Act of 1972. These mammals play a key role In the llfecycle of the parasite, . they said. The disease is caused by t(!ly worms known as a anlsakls simplex and pseudoterranova declplens. These worms initially Infest small shrlmp.llke ocean crustaceans known as krill. The krill are eaten by many ocean creatures, Including squid and some fish, which are then consumed by larger fish that serve as food for marine mam· mals. The worms mature In the mammals and their eggs are expelled In their host's feces. Larvae hatch from the eggs In the open · sea to start the cycle over again. In many cases, a human who unknowingly consumes the worm . by eating raw or under· cooked fish Infected with the worm will not develop any serious complications, though the experience can be unnerving. "Commonly. the patient has recently eaten raw or under· cooked fish and has coughed up a live worm within 48 hours of the meal. Dinner includes fried shrimp, golden-brown fish tillet, 2 Southern-style hush puppies, fresh cole slaw, natural<Ut french fries, lemon wedge and cocktail sauce. NEW CURRENT PATTERNS OF IMPERIAL WALLPAPER NOW IN STOCK SAVE 50°/o OFF BOOK PRICE PLUS LARGE SELECTION OF RED TAG SPECIALS · · imperial qu H,l!)lf•f'd W<tlir ''"' IIIli], ;. ,,., ,t, 1\ "M~~ '' '~·~·~· •• · 1st Quality 1'\Jo Seconds PRICES STARTING AT $4 9t DBL ROLL WALLPAPER SUPERMARKET HUNTINGTON: Downtown Huntington. Third Avt. Do You Get Messages Like This? Moonie kidnappers are found innocent DENVER (UPI) -Two men, Including an Ohioan, who admit· ted abducting a woman at her parents' request to deprogram her from the Influence of the Unification Church were acquit· ted Friday on charges of second· degree kidnapping and .~' conspiracy. 1-304-421-1065 Acr111 from Civic Ctnltr PAIIIERSIURG: Tall Bridge and Garfltld An.-1-304-525-7090 CHIWCOTHE: Western An.-Centr .. Cetit.- - 1-614-77 -6700 GOOD LUCK FROM YOUR BROTHERS & SISTERS John Lee & Verble (Personal Waugh Bub & Emma (Church) Waugh Gene & Rosalie (Clary) Waugh Bill 8c Mary (Lynch) Waugh Harold & Mary IlNaugh) ·curry Jimmie Dale & Inez {Waugh) McGuire Bob & Baa (Weugh) Johnson Amelio Judy (Angel) Weugh Hollis & Fern (Waugh) Mooney Merrill & Delle (Knepp) Waugh Bill 8c Connie Kay (Waugh) Johnson • other more standard seafood fare like squid, locos (abalone), gambas (small shrimp). jalva (sea crab), almejas (clams), ostlones (scallops), congrlos (cusk eel) and just plain fish. prominently the corvlna, a sea bass. There are dozens of small eating stalls, known as "marls· querlas," Inside the Central Market serving fish sold by hawkers a few feet away. For those who can't decide on what to buy, the tiny restaurants serve what they call a "marls· cal," a seafood mixture of everything, cooked or raw, as the. customer prefers. Fair warning! . Many a tourist has come away from eating at a Central Markei stall or restaurant with stomach problems, and sanitary condl~ · tlons at these eateries are not the best. Eating the food there cooked, Instead of raw, may reduce the risk. A hot sauce, called pebre. served with the fish can have explosive effects. · At a recent visit to a Central Market marlsqueria called Los Hutros, a dozen raw cherrystone clams ($1.20) and a cooked casserole of plures and picorocos together ($1.20) were tasty and produced no 111 results. The same went for the avocado stuffed with shrimp ($3) and corvlna with shrimp sauce ($7 .20) that were both sampled at a modest landmark restaurant, .;EI Plcoroco," located on 21 de · Mayo 795, next door to the Central Market. The elght·woman, lour-man jury deliberated more than eight hours over two days before finding Dennis Whelan and Rcr bert Brandyberry Innocent. II convicted, they could have faced maximum prison sentences of up to eight years. Whelan. 52, of Omaha, Neb., and Brandy berry, 41, of Brice, Qhlo, were charged with kidnap· plng Brltta Adoltsson, 31, tram a Denver street May 26, 1987. The two had been hired by Adolts· son's Swedish parents. Adoltsson escaped eight days later from a house In Lyons, Kan. • Statistics say one out of ten working Americans is an alcoholic. • The alcoholic employee is absent two to four times as often, experiences four to liz times the accident rate, and uses three .times the sick benefits of other employees. If one of your work force is suffering from alcohol ·or drug abuse, call the Substance Abuse Unit at St. Mary's Hospital. We can help you solve the problem. CALL NOW (304) 526-1570 • AND Mother, Lyla (Beaver) Waugh ELECT I KAREN WAUGH BROWN~U., RECORDER I X I· PAID FOR BY CANDIDATE'S FAMILY Sr., J/r11~l'.\· Halj)ital · Substance Abuse Unit 2900 First Avenue. Huntington, West Virginia 25702 I ~ - . ' .. ·~ ·- ·- --Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-E-5 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Sales U.S.A . and Mazcla Motor Manufacturing (USA) Corp. reported combined sales of 589,815 cars In the United States during October. This compares with 523,872. units sold In the year·ago period. Mazda began producing domes· tic cars at its new assembly plant just outside of Detroit late last year. The dally selling rate of 22,685 cars compares with 19,403 cars a day sold during the same month <sst year. There were 26 selling days this year. compared wlth27 last year. The annual rate for the domes· tic car Industry during the period Pentagon draft audit finds inadequate spare parts f:hile brings miniature sea monsters to the table By DANIEL DROSDOFF • UPI Senior Editor ' SANTIAGO, Chile (UP!) With the slow liberalization of Chile's mllltary government and the approach of open presidential elections scheduled for [)e. c'ember 1989, tourists might be more Inclined to put Santiago on their South AmeriCan ticket. Those who do should be prepared to eat sea monsters! Chile, with Its 2,650·mile Pa· clflc coastline, Is to seafood !avers what Argentina Is to steak eaters. It Is a rare first class Santiago restaurant that does not have a good selection of fish on the menu. Fare is usually fresh. Then again, there Is the "plcoroco." Basically, It's a miniature sea monster. It's something !Ike a bodiless --"" United States car sales rise 16.6 percent during October .. Ritualized Japanese tea .ceremony is an art, but s~cred By CARL JEROME UPI Food Writer WASHINGTON (UP!) - The milk must go In tlrst. Only stir clockwise or the sugar won't dissolve. The person who pours the first cup must pour the pot. The water can be balled only once. Those are the main traditions of serving an English tea. But as ceremonial and pompous as the British are sometimes about their tea, the traditions and rituals of an English tea pale when compared to a Jap01nese tea ceremony. The Japanese tea ceremony Is a ·complex, eight centuries old, highly ritualized, sacred event that, unUke an English tea, has little or nothing to do with eating o~ drinking. So that Americans can better understand the art of the Japa· · . nese tea ceremony, the National Gallery of Art Is conducting a s]tort tea ceremony tlally. open to tile pubUc in small groups, as P&r.t of the current exhibition: Japan, The Shaping of the Dalmyo Culture 1185·1868. : rn the Japanese tea ceremony, the ordinary act of preparing, ~rvlng and drinking tea, has IJ!en elevated to a high aesthetic l ----- =··==~---:_ Defense attorneys admitted the two men abducted Adoltsson. But they said the "rescue" was jus titled because the woman had been brainwashed by members ol tile controversial church, who~ members are often called "Moonles" after Its leader, Sun Myung Moon. defects and $55 million had minor defects, but the report noted the federal regulation governing parts purchases "does not define a major non·conformance." It recommended that definitions be clarified and standardized. ''The lack of standard terms created confusion lor the person' nel In the .. . Office of the Inspector General, Defense Lo· glstlcs Agency. Air Force, con· tract administration offices, and the contractors organizations," It acknowledged. . The auditors said they worked In two separate time periods: September 1986 to Aprll1987 and from September 1987 to Sep· tember 1988. They explained, "The audh time frame was split because the Air Force did not agree to support the audit and release items for testing until August 1987." was 6.6 million cars, compared with :i.4 million last year, sub· stantially below the 7.1 million average for all oll987, So far In 1988, the firms have sold 6.36 million cars, up 5.3 percent from l!bout6.04 million \ffiltS sold in the comparable•1987 period. Light truck sales during Oc· tober rose 16.1 percent to342,024 units, vs. 305,880 trucks sold in the year·ago month. Import cl!r sales slid 8.5 percent on a daily sales basis during the month to an estimated 241,000 units, vs. 273,400cars sold In the year·ago month. Analysts noted that the domes· tic Industry's performance for the first month of the 1989·model year was being measured against last year, when show· room traffic stalled after most lucrative buyer Incentives ex· pired the previous month. "Sales are being measured against a very dim period, .. said Thomas O'Grady, of Integrated Automotive Resources Inc., of Wayne, Pa. , noting that never before has the Industry placed rebates on new models so quickly as It did this year. Last year's Oct. 19 stock market plunge did not play a cent gain In car sales. Its truck significant role In depressing sales, Including Jeep, rose 15.7 year-ago levels, analysts said. percent when compared with the "The market crash had 00 effect combined total a year ago. until the last 10 days of the Among the smaller companies October, and then Into No· reporting sales or U.S.·built cars, vember," O'Grady said . Honda posted a 21.1 percent gain, Despite the slide In Import wh!Je Nlssan reported a 28.7 sales, some analysts expressed percent decrease In car sales and confidence about the total indus. a 7.2 percent decline In truck try's performance lor this year. sales. . "Overall car and truck sales Toyota's car sales rose 49.8 for 1988 could come In at more percent. Mazda sold 3,153 of the than 15.1 million units, giving the new MX6 coupes produced at its year a strong ~hot at the second Flat Rock, Mich . assembly plant, highest sales level ever," said compared with 154 a year ago. L.R. Windecker, a sales analyst with Ford. For the 10 day period of Oct. For the month. sales of GM's 21·31, domestic automakers sold domestically made cars rose 12.2 . 209,967 units, up 6.6 percent from percent when measured by sales the 218,803 units sold in the per day, while Its light truck year·ago period, when measure~ sales jumped 26.3 ·. percent. by sales per day. Ford's car sales rose 29.3 perThe dally selling rate of 23,330 cent, and its truck sales were up cars compares with 21,880 for the 7.3 percent. same period last year. There Chrysler reported a 13.3 per· were . nine selling days in this year compared with 10 in the year:ago periOd. The annual rate for the Indus· try during the period was 6.5 million 'C ars compared with a 5.8 million las t year. Light truck sales among U.S. producers rose 10.1 percent when measured by sales per day . During the period, sales of GM 's U,S.·built cars rose 1.5 percent on a dally selling basis; while Its truck sales rose 22.8 percent. Ford's car sales rose · 15.6 percent, while its truck sales . slipped 0.3 percent. Chrysler's . car sales rose 3.6 percent and Its trucks sales rose 9.7 percent. ·Handa's sales rose 8.8 percent from the year-ago period. Nlssan reported a 19 percent decrease In car sales a nd a 14.4 percent slip In truck sales. · Toyota reported a 98.6 percent gain from low year·ago levels, while Mazda said it sold 1,854 of Its domestically-built cars. RE-ELECT HOWARD E. FRANK BANKRUPTCY 614-221-0888 L. W. CENNAMO Your Full Time AnORNEY-AT-LAW 336 S. High St., Columbus, OH. 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Page-E-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel ------ ---- November 6, 1988 ----- November 6, 1988 --------- Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-F>oint Pleasant, W.Va . . Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- E-7 ' 'Computer virus' evidence points to student, Cornell says contains a list of passwords action would be. Meanwhile, Robert Morris Sr., substantially slmlllar to those the chief scientist at the National contained In the virus," Lynn Computer Security Center In sal d. Officials at Cornell University Bethesda, Md., acknowledged Lynn, who said a student's said today they were Investigataccount -would show which com- his son may be responsible for Ing a 23-year·old computer puters they had accessed and the data-devouring virus that has science student In connectlon what they had stored, said the wreaked havoc on computer with the nation's worst-ever case university was preserving all networks nationwide since Wed'of computer sabotage. pertinent computer tapes and nesday night. And one of the government's "I think It's possible," said records to determine the history top computer security experts Morris In a· brief telephone of the virus. said today that "It's possible" "We certainly at Cornell de- Interview early today. that the graduate student, who Is plore any action that disrupts hls son, planted the electronic But Morris, who Is widely computer networks and compu· virus that has plagued vital known for creating a program to ter systems whether or not It was university, government and redecipher passwords that give designed to do so," he said. "And search computers nationwide. to their computers users access certainly If we find a member of ?yi. Stuart Lynn, the· ylce and their data, stressed that he the Cornell community was In· president for· Information tech· "no direct Information" on. ·had volved, we wlll take appropriate nologles at Cornell University In his son's Involvement. He said he dlselpllna~y actlon." Ithaca, N.Y., said the school was had not spoken to his son In He declined to spef!cy what the lnves tlgatlng whether the stuseveral days and was unaware of hls wnereabouts. A. story In today's New York Times Identified the younger Morris as the culprit. The younger Morris wrote computer Instructions for the virus as an experiment that was Intended to live Innocently and undetected In ARPAnet, a system on which 300 universities, prtvate research firms and milItary experts exchange unclassified Information, the Times said. The paper said the younger Morris flew to Washington Fri· day, and after hiring a lawyer, planned to meet with officials from the Defense Communications Agency, which Is In charge of the ARPAnet network. Weary computer operators, meauwhlle, said they believed they had cleaned the pest program from computers and taken measures to protect them from future attacks. "As far as we know, the virus Is now dead," said Stephen Wolff, director of networking and communication research at the Na· Friday to dl10uss efforts to track down the culprit COMPUTER VIRUS - MIT Professor James tlonal Science Foundation In Burce, (L) vice president for Information who planted a computer "virus" that ripped Washington. Systems and Jeffrey Schiller, manager of MIT's through computers at universities and research At Massachusetts Institute of labs nat lonwfde this week. UPI Computer Network, held a news conference Technology, James Bruce, vice president for Information sys· terns; said a team of experts from MIT and the University of California at Berkeley were trying to trace the virus to Its International the shuttle's hush- of the Soviet Union wtit be visible origin. By WILLIAM HARWOOD hush cargo Is a complex spy to the spacecraft scheduled forUPI Science Writer The "virus" was a small, satellite that will be launched launch from Atlantis. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. Into a 240-mile·hlgh orbit carryThe satelllte Is scheduled to be (UPI) - The five-man crew of Ing 1t up to 57 degrees to el ther taken to launch pad 39B Nov. 10 the shuttle Atlantis plans to side of the equator. for Installation In Atlantis's pay· This "orbltallncllnatlon," that load bay and the ship's crew launch a giant spy satellite late ~ ~-, this month Into a low-Earth orbit Is, the angie the orbit makes with commander Robert "Hoot" Gibthat wlU allow the spacecraft to the equator, Is Important be- son, co-pilot Guy Gardner, Rl· observe most of the Soviet Union, cause It determines what types of chard "Mike" Mullane, Jerry missions are possible. sources say. Ross and Wllllam Shepherd Certain weather satellites, for plans to participate In a practice Atlantis, mounted on launch pad 39B at the Kennedy Space example, are typically placed In countdowp Nov. 14. · Center, Is scheduled to blast off high Inclination orbits that allow Aviation Week & Space Tech· around Nov. 28, although most them to photograph the entire nology magazine reported FriInsiders believe Nov. 30 or Dec. 1 planet as It spins below. day In Its Nov. 7 edition that the Is a more real istlc target. Communications satellites, on satellite's .antenna system will . · In any case, the flight will the other hand, are placed In span 150feet when fully deployed .. ' "f mark only the third fuUy- orbits In the plane of the equator In orbit and thatltcost "up to$500 classl!led mililary shuttle mis- because that mlnbnlzes antenna million." For that reason, the sion In the history of the program tracking problems. Four pre- magazine said, the satellite can and neither the Air Force nor vious civilian shuttle flights have be hauled back aboard and NASA will discuss any- details been launched Into 57-degree returned to Earth In case of a about the flight. malfUnction . orbits. But sources told United Press From that vantage point, most By CELIA HOOPER UPI Sclencef"rlter . ' dent, Robert Morris Jr .. was responsible for the virus, and had uncovered some evidence point· lng toward hls possible Involvement. "We are lnvestlgaitng the records (computer flies ) to see If the virus was Inserted In the system at Cornell," said Lynn, who added that the school had been unable to reach the student at his Ithaca home or at his parents' home In the Washington, D.C., area. · "So far, we have determlend that this particular stu(lent's account . does hold flies that appear to have passwords for some computers at Cornell and Stanford Un tverslty to which he's not entitled," Lynn sal(!. "We also found that hls account lnltlally Invisible set of computer Instructions slipped Into an electronic mali program serving a nationwide computer network known as INTERNET. About 6,000, or 10 percent, of the research computers that use the network are believed to have been affected. Experts, who said t.he virus was the worst of Its kind to date, had suspected the rogue program originated on the West Coast because It was first detected there; spreading quickly across the country Wednesday night and early Thursday. Once Inside a computer, the Invading viral program forced computers .to endlessly copy It and send It to other computers. The virus apparently 'did not deslroy any lnfotmatlon In the computers, but slowed their functions or shut them down under the pressure of contlnu- - ously replicating the pest program . FBI spokesman Mickey Drake said the law enforcement agency likely wlillook Into the computer crisis to determine If any federal laws were broken. Under the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act, unauthorized access to federal government computers Is a crime. Defense· Department spokeswoman Susan Hansen said In Washington that -the virus created "widespread" disturbances In the unclassified branch of the mliltary's defense data system, but It appears no Information was lost. The affected part of the Defense Depart· ment's Mllnet computer net· work, linked to INTERNET, Is used for "unclassified messages" between military locations . LUMBER Ohio's manufacturing shaws increase but no increase in jobs I CLEVELAND (UPI) -Ohio's manufacturing output has Increased 7.7 percent during the last five years, but a similar Increase In jobs have not accompanied the Increase in output, a Federal Reserve Bank of Cleve· land study shows. The manufacturing increase In Ohio, however, ou !paced the national rate of 5.6 percent, the study said. "Despite this surge In Ohio production, manufacturing employment has remained relatively flat," the study sal d. ·'Since the lowest point of the 1982 recession, the gain In factory jobs has averaged only 0.3 percent annually. " The Federal Reserve said the expantslon between the second quarter of 1975 and the fourth quarter of 1979 yielded more . manufacturing Jobs. "Ohio's manufacturing sector created 107,500 jobs (during the 1975 to 1979 expansion), 35,300 more than were created between 1983 first quarter and June 1888," the report said. "Obviously, significant labor . productivity gains are part of the answer." Ohio's trend of a smaller Increase In manufacu turing jobs than the rate of Increase In manufacturing output Is not unusual. The Feperai Reserve said sirnllar trends were found across the country. "The current expansion has yielded sizeable productlvlty gains In Ohio's manufacturing sector, but at the expense of employment growth," the report said. 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HALUDAY, CHAIRMAN, I~ LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, ORIO !21HZ-t11 2'•4'•92 5/8' feet • ON HIS SIXTEEN YEAR JUDICIAL RECORD OOMMITTEETO ELECT GERALD E.'RADC..JFFE FOR JlJDGE, COURT IOU ROOFING .......... . •• ELECT * SUPERIOR JUDICIAL PERFORMANCE ENDORSED BY - Chief Justice C. William O'Neill - Chief Justice Frank D. Celebrezze * ROSS COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION *OUTSTANDING AND DEDICATED JUDGE * FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE - Ohio Senate * ROSS COUNTY LABOR COUNCIL - Ohio House of Representatives *SHAWNEE LABOR COUNCIL * DISTINGUISHED JUDICIAL SERVICE - Ohio Probate and Juvenile Court Associations * ADJUNCT SENIOR JUDICIAL SCHOLAR - National College of Family and Juvenile Courts "OUTSTANDING JOB" - G. Robert Bowers, Assistant Superintendent of Instruction Ohio Department or Education A long standing commlltment to children and families ... 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ALLIN STOCI 52" CEIUIIG FANS St•rtlng At... 44B! IIDOOR CARPET �___ ' Page-E-s-:.Sunday Times-Sa 1titlel , . ~------ . November 6, 1988 Pomerov-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Ohio Lottery . Many medical students seriously depressed study reports CHICAGO (UP!) -One-eighth to one-fourth of medical students sutler from serious depression, a " disturbingly high" rate far exceeding that In the general population, researchers said Thursday . "The psychiatric Illness of .m ajor depression is a signutcant health problem for medical students, Interns and residents," said Dr. Mark Zoccollllo of the Health Sciences Center of Texas Tech University In Amarillo, commenting on the study . "Major depression is not a trivial disorder. It accounts for hall oil he students who drop out of medical school. There Is a strong association between ma jor depression and suicide," said Zocco!Uiq, noting · 52 medical students had killed themselves between 1974 and 1981. ZoccoU!Io said In an editorial in the Journal ol the American Medical · Association the incidence of depression in medical students reported in a study published in the mectical journal was "disturbingly high." The study showed at least 12 percent of students in one medical school class "showed considerable depressive symptoms" at any point when they were studied during their first three years of school. Near the end of the students' second year. shortly before final exams and the first part of a national medical exam, the largest number ol students - 25 percent - had serious signs of depression. A passing score on the national board exam is needed to advance in medical training at most schools. Zoccollllo stresses that over their entire lifetimes just 4.5 percent of·other people now ages 18 to 24 will have a major episode of depression - showing the lifetime prevalence for the gen- to do medical studies in• the eral population is less than half Midwest. They are not revealing the rate ~!X'rlenced by students the school to protect lheconlldenin just tile first two years of tlallty ot the students. The researchers rated stumedical school. dents as having "major" depresDavid Clark, associate prolession it they scored 21 or higher on st>r of psychiatry at , Rusha standard self-report of depresPresbyterlan·St Luke's Medical symptoms sue h as sense of sion center, and Peter Zeldow, olthe ' !allure, crying, social withdradepartment of psychiatry at wal, sleep or eating problems Northwestern University Medical School in Chicago. cooducled and loss of Interest In sex, for the study, involving 121 medical • example. Although high scores on the students "at a Midwestern meditest are not proof of depression, cal college." Clark said the school had a studies have shown there is a typical curriculum and might be strong link between the two. Clark and Zeldow found no a fjrst choice of students wishing difference between male and female medical students' levels of depression and that depressed students were not more likely to abuse drugs or alcohol or have pearance during a period of relatives with a history of cltmatlc cooling that began 66 depression. million years ago, occurred long The study did not analyze before the advent oft he great age whether medical schools tend to of glaciers, which led to the accept a disproportionate extinction of such giant mam- number of compulsive students mals as the mastadon and prejllsposed to depression, or .. mammoth 1.8 mUilon years ago. whether the "pressure cooker'' Scientists develop thoory of ·dinosaur demise -····· .. ~ LOS ANGELES (UPI) -In the demise. continents took their present Prevailing ideas suggest they shape and the climate was continuing search for the ancient became extinct alter a series of primarily arid. culprit that killed the dinosaurs, scientists said Wednesday that It extraterrestrial objects hom: They stlll existed during the may have been neither meteors barded primordial E·a rth caus- Jurassic geologic period, which Ing d)lst and debris to blanket the nor vulcanism but possibly the ended about 140 million years ago upper atmosphere. effects of massive global cooling. when the climate was sttll This dusty shroud, thorettResearch geologist Lowell primarily warm. Their dlsapSlott and James K-ennett of the caily, blocked out sunlight caus-' University of California, Santa lng temperatures to plummet. fiiiii~iijijiiji~~ Barbara told the_ Geological Without sunlight, the photosynSociety of America that such a . thettc process that provides major climatic shif! apparently energy for plants stopped, explaining why many plant species preceded the dinosaurs' demise. disappeared along with animals. "Climatic cooling had to play of iridium, a Elevated levels some part," Stott said In a telephone Interview from the mettal!c element found mostly in Denver meetln", summarizing space and only at theCretaceousthe scenario that ended the reign Ter)lary boundary on Earth of the largest animals ever to the place where dinosaur hones have been recovered - suggests roam Earth. "If you change the Earth •s the Iridium came from an extraclimate dramatically, orga- terrestrial source. The other theory suggests the nisms that were adapted to a climate will be pulln some stress dinosaurs disappearance ocby the change. So It may be that a C\Irred as a result of massive climatic change could have· con- volcanic eruptions that threw up tributed to, but may not have so much smoke that again been the final cause of the sunlight was shut out· and the climate cooled. extinction," Stott ••'" The coup de grace, he said, Is But Stott said because his still under study and while he evidence suggests the climatic shirt precedes the extinction would not say what It was, period 65 ml!Uon years ago this evidence collected so far In the Investigation suggests It worked would ·tend to rule out the hand -in-hand with massive posstbltty of extraterresttal objects waylaying the planet from cooling. Stott and · Kennett concluded on high. global cooling led to the extincAlso, he said, vulcanism may tions after analyzing icy cores notbave been theculprttbecause drilled from the Weddell Sea In the cores from the Weddell sea do Antarctica that essentially held not contain volcanic particles. In suspended animation the com•'We're not In a position to say position ol ancient air that once what brought about the climatic pervaded Earth. cooling,'' Stott said of his theory Their studies of oxygen iso- because that much of his study is topes in the cores reveal a 2 to 4 slated for another scholarly degree Fahrenheit drop _In the paper. temperature of Antarctic surSuffice It to say, he noted, iridium was found In the Icy cores face waters. ''There Is published evidence and that the rapid drop in of cooling In the south Atlantic at Antarctic ocean temperatures this time, as well as one Indica· appears to be one in a series of lion from a northern latitude," climatic changes that took place Kennett said of the period 66 over the last several milliOn years. mUUon years ago. "So · the temperature drop ' 'The iridium might have come appears to have been wides- from bolides," he said of smali pread," he said. extraterrestrial objects that may or may not have had any bearing Because this climatic shift preceded the mass extinction of on the existence of the dinosaurs. the dinosaurs and n\uch of the Dinosaurs first appeared on planet's flora, marine and other terrestrial life, Stott and Earth during the Triassic geoKennett say their new evidence logic period, the advent ofthe.age does not dovetail with popular . of rep Iiles 230 mtllton years ago. This was the period before the theories of the dtnosau rs 078 Pick 4 5416 Super Lotto 11-15-24-26-35-41 Page 4 • ~ .~~- ·~ ' Many elderly dying from flu, pneumonia due to lack of shots ATLANTA (UP!) - Many The COC blamed the low levels elderly people die needlessly of adult immunization on ignor!rom flu and pneumonia because ance about the vaccines and they do not get the shots that •'unfounded concerns about adcould prevent the lifeverse reactions" among doctors and patients. threatening . diseases, federal health officials sajd Thursday. "Many of the DeKalb County The national Centers lor Disand Fulton County residents ease Control said influenza kUJs interviewed were unaware of the about 20,000 people over 65 each availability ol vaccines against year and pneumonia claims influenza (10 percent) and pneuanother 40,000 elderly, although mococcal disease (47 percent), vaccines are readily available and many expressed negative for both illnesses. attitudes toward the safety and Walter Williams, a medical effectiveness of these vaccines," epidemiologist lor the CDC's the study said. divlson of immunization, said fill The CDC based Its study · on shots prevent hospilaltzatt0n and Interviews with 716 senior cilideath In up to 80 percent ·of all . zens with a median age of 78 . . cases, white pneumococcal vacOllhe people aware of the flu cinations are effective 60 percent vaccination, 55 percent said they to 85 percent of the time. had been immunized, with whites "It's playing a numbers game (59 . percent) tending to use the ... but you can estimate how shots more than blacks (37 many of those lives can be saved percent) In the past year. "No through vaccines," Williams dtfterence was found In vaccinasaid. "Assuming all those 20,000 tion status by sex," the COCsatd . . who died from influenza had been Fifly·flve percent of the revaccinated. we could prevent spondents aware of the pneumoapproximately half of those nia vaccination said they had deaths. We could prevent about been immunized, bu 1 the study 12,000 of the pneumococcal found "no association between deaths, plus a lot ol hospitalizarace or gender and pneumococtions and significant health-care cal vacctpatlon status." · costs." Williams said too many doc· tors fail to identity patients who Clllna a study of adult tmmunt,Jitlon j~Qctlcea Ia lwlt Atlanta need to be immunized, and he urged physicians to treat routine efflce vllllts as oppurtllnltlel te ' ~-Illypk ..... . .,. • · · 10 administer lmmunlzlltloa tlleta . "Recommendations for vaccipercent have ever been vaccination from health-care providnated lor pneumonia. ''We're doing a very poor job ers markedly Influenced the when four out of every five decision to be vaccinated, even persona at large ri.Sk of a disease among those with negative attiIs not immunized," Williams tudes toward immunization,'' the CDC said. sal d. The snowfall averaged nearly an inch In the Dayton-toColumbus areas and near Zanesville in eastern Ohio, but northwestern Ohio near the Michigan border ha(fatltlut 11-2 inches. Toledo'~ first measurable snowfall of the season began around 9 a,.m. Sunday, and by early afternoon,. was beginning to accumulate. Some areas n northwestern Ohio near the Michigan border received as much as 11-2 inches of snow. Ofltclals at the Toledo Raceway Park said the day's sn.owfall had made the track sloppy for the evening's card. Snowfall was varied in the Cincinnati area. Some sections of Local news briefs-.... Patrol cites two drivers A Pomeroy woman was cited in a car-van accident Sunday at 7:30 p.m. tn Chester Township on C.R. 82, a quarter of a mile north of C.R. 26, according to the Gallla-Metgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. · Melanie L. Mall kin, 18, of 35340 Texas Rd., was cited for failure to yield alter her 1988 Pontiac LeMans caused a 1985 Plymouth Voyager van driven by Ronald B. Hill, 32, of 27740 Twp. No . 223, Pomeroy, to go into a ditch. Hill was driving north when Mankin pulled from a driveway and Into Hill's path. HUI, trying to avoid hitting Mankin's car, went offthe left side of the road and hit a mailbox before the van came to a rest in the ditch. Another Pomeroy woman was cited in a one-car accident Saturday at 4:20a.m. in Scipio Township on S.R. 143. Barbara A. Whittington, 30, was cited for failure to control after her car hit a guardrail. Whittington, driving a 1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo, was driving north when she lost control on the rain-covered pavement. She went off the left side .of the road and hit a guardrail. · Pomeroy has six Octobe_r alarms Six calls were answered by the Pomeroy Fire Department in October, according to a report from Danny S. Zirkle, chief. There were calls to five automobile accidents or fires and one brush fire, all out-of-town. The department's trucks werectrtven a total of 312 miles. e ·- CDCSI(12 Squads receive 12 weekend calls --·-·-·-----··----·..,-- ------. i ----- - Twelve calls were answered by local unit& over the weekend, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 2:05 saturday, Pomeroy answered a brush .cali fire on Route 881; Middleport at 3: 42a.m. took Willis AnthOny !rom Front St.,to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at9: 15 a.m. took Nora Houdashell from College Road to Veterans ~"' Continued on page 10 . Record Ohio vote forecast by officials By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Ohioans. who have voted on the wtnntngslde for the tast28years, are expected to join tn the voting tnrecordnumbersTuesdaywhen the nation selects a president. They also wlll choose a United .states senator. An estimated 4.88 mtllton _peoPie - 74.1 percent of registered Voters - are expected to vole tn - S IN COLORADO - Democrattc DUKAKIS CAMPAIGN the Buckeye Stale' according to Kilty Ve presidential hopeful MichaeID ukakls • I ett • an dhls wif• wa to the crowd at a rally at the Westmlnister City Hallin Colorado, Secretary ol State Sherrod Brown. That would be a record, northwest of Denver. (UPI) but inclement weather could depress the turnout. Also up for election are 21 congressional seats, two Ohio · Supreme Court seats, 99 Ohio continuation of a Reagan-era than 20 years of public service, House seats and 16 state Senate 'legacy of peace and prosperity. continued to insist while cam- seats which holcl the key to In Michigan, where he holds a paigntng Sunday in Colorado and control of that chamber, now slight lead, Bush evoked cheers California that the race would dominated 18-15 by Republlcans. from his supporters by announc- • 'come right down to the wire." Also. on the ballots wtll be 233 At the same time, the candtIng his intent to ''run down to the school issues, many ol which will finish line, not in a power walk date of the "kinder, gentler . determine whether school disbut in a sprint." He urged his nation" delighted his audiences trtcts have to borrow money to loyalists to "pound the pavement by dismissing Democratic cofnk h d tl eep sc 001s open, an coun ess and hit those phone banks to plaints of negative campaigning local contests and tssu~s. ensure a largeturnoutTuesday." as "whining" and "crying" and Pollsters have placed the Re"When you go into that voting painting Dukakts as a dangerous booth, I ask you to think about threat I? a Reagan era legacy of' - · ~~~:n ~~~~t 0~~~cei:~est~:~ what you are doing," Bush said. peace and prosperity. Quayle of Indiana in the role of "Think about the fundamental "This is not the time to take a favorites, both nationally and in question: Is this country headed Ohio. Over the Democratic ticket in the right direction? . The chalice on spinning our economy 0 1 Mas••chu-tts Gov. Michael answer is·; that, yes, it isand1wlll out of control again," he said. Dukakts and Sen. Uoy d Bentsen I t "Don't play recess on rou et te keep it that way." · Of .Texas. you go into t h at vo ting For his part, Bush, who has when booth." "We know George Bush ts won only two elections in more going to carry Ohio," said a "cautiously optimistic" Keith McNamara, chairman of Bush's Ohio campaign. "Dukakts Isn't done yet." said a hopeful 1 Democratic State . Chairman James Ruvolo. the city had quite a bit, while Pacific Northwest, with a few Ohioans have voted Republtothers had no accumulations. snowshowers over western Pencan for the last two presidential nsylvania and the central Appalelections, and the last time they Snow blanketed the Great achians, NWS spokesman Dan voted for the loser was tn 1960, Lakes region, floods destroyed McCarthy said. when Richard Nixon was beaten homes and roads in upstate New Temperatures around the na· by John Kennedy . York, and residents cleaned up lion at 2 a.m. EST ranged from 17 For those who like neither after off-season tornadoes sur- degrees at Duluth, Minn., to 76 at Bush nor Dukakts, and there are prised North Ca:roUna but the Naval Air Station near Key said to be many, these lndependtemperatures warmed up West, Fla. ent options will be on the ballot: quickly and milder weather was High's today were expected to Ron Pau 1 of Lake Jackson, forecast for much of the nation be in the 50s and 60s across most Texas. and Andre Marrou of today. of the nation, but in the 40s In Homer Alaka, . Libertarian The Chicago area received its most northern states, in the 70s In Party; Lyndon LaRouche of first snowfall of the season Florida and the lower Mississippi Leesburg, va., and Debra FreeSunday, causing a dozen fender· Valley and the 80s In parts of man of Catonsvtlle, Md.; Ed· benders, but the snow melted Texas and the Southwest. ward Wlnn of Brooklyn and 1 quickly as the weather warmed Sunday's high was 98 at BorBarry Porster of Hamtramck, up. rego Springs, Calif. Mich.; and Lenora FulantofNew The snow hit western upper Illinois Stale Pollee reported York and Mamie Moore of Michigan throQgh Wisconsin, nearly a dozen accidents on Somerville, N.J., New Alliance central Illinois and central lndi· major roads and expressways in Party. _ ana Into western Ohio and and around Chicago Sunday Write-i n candidates include southwest lower ' Michigan. morning as the snow sltckened Larry Holmes and Naomi Cohen Gusty northwest winds lowered the streets. There were no of New York, Workers World wind chill factors to the single serious injuries. Chicago deParty; James Warren of Jersey digits across (he upper Great ployed 10 salt-spreading trucks City, N.J., andKathleenMickells Lakes. . to ease the slippery conditions. of Westover W.Va. ,' Socialist Up to 2 feet of snow blanketed "We're trying to cut down on Workers Party; Henry and SanGrand Rapids and Wakefield, Icing problems so that we don't dra King; and David Wobser and Mich .. and more than a loot was have any severe accidents," said Donald Parker. measured at Ironwood and Ca- Kirsten Svare, a spokesman for Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, Dlumet, Mich., the National the city's Streets and Santlation Ohio, Is seeking a third term Weather Service .said. department. against his Republican opponent, Heavy snow was expected in Today, scattered. ratnshowers Cleveland mayor George Volnowere forecast in the northern Washington state's Cascade vtch. A write-in alternative ts states from New England to the Mountains Northern part of Ohio blanketed by snow By United Press International Some parts of Ohio, especially In the north, havea while blanket today as storm system passed through the Ohio Valley area , leaving behind some snow and cold weather. Snow fell in nearly all of Ohio Sunday, and some areas had a mixture of rain and snow. Most of U>e snow accumulated on the grassy areas, but melted as tt'hlt the warmer pavements, leaving the roads wet and slippery. The snow won't last long as temperatures today climb into the 40s. Rain is expected to begin tonight and continue into Tuesday morning. Skies may begin to clear late Tuesday . • ' . t•d f .• •. us appears con I ent on eve 0 e ec IOn 8 h SOUTHFIELD, Mich. (UP!)- where he made. three appearanTasting victory, George Bush ces last week, and Ohio, which he sprinted to the finish line of visited twice, were characterCampaign '88 today, asking -, ized only as insurance in battlevoters to install him as the ground sta <es he does not need to nation's 41st presld~ nt to keep win under a oottom-Une strategy the country "headed In the right · devised months ago. direction." His advisers. however, were "This is no time for the United States to turn dramatically left," both hopeful that the two states Bush declared at a boisterous would fall to the GOP and morning campaign rally . "It is confident that Dukakls was not close enough in any other state tim.e to play on our strengths." As Michael Dukakts waged a locked up or leaning to Bush to desperate, frenzied finish to a deny the Repubttcans control of campaign that has seen the the While House for another four . fortunes of each rise and fall, years. As he headed to his hometown Bush wor ked to run out the clock of Houston lor a huge campaign and run up the score on Election . windup, Bush hammered away Day . at Dukakts as a threat to Campaign stops in Michigan, Mostly cloudy tonight. Low In mid 30s. Tuesday, mostly cloudy, highs In mid 1108. Chance of rain 40 percent. 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 Canto A Multimed~ialnc. New..,.per Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Monday, November 7, 1988 Vol.39, No.128 Copyrighted 1988 RALLY IN THE VALLEY- Vice Pres ld ent George 8 ush an d his wife Barbara wave to photographers after his speech at "the raally In the valley" Sunday at Warner P ark • In Woodlan d lUlls • CalU. AI one ol the biggest rallies of his campaIgu, Bu sh accused the Democrats of "whining" about negal Ive cam palP tng an d warned that American would not "risk the potential of world peace on the Inexperience of a liberal governor." (UPI) • ---- ----·-·--· curriculum caused it. In an interview, Clark said he was glad the majority of students were not depressed, "bu I the fraction that is is pretty profoundly affected, with it lacerating their sell-esteem in a way that affects their social relationships, friendships, love and marriage- pretty severe consequen, ces thought by some to be ' the price you pay to go to medical school.' Some of us object· to that assumption." Clark added he was bothered by something the stu,dy could not measure: "the absence of joy." He noted medical stUdies "can be very rewarding and stimulating, but tbe tun part ol -the process goes ou 1the window lor a Q'!arter ol them," he said of the depressed students. Noting anll-d~!preaston psychoth,ii!tapy or drug treatments result in 'll.l percent of patients Improving, Clark said, "II is a condition we can help." He urged students and medical schools to make a greater effort In identify and treat depression. Daily Number 1 David Marshall, Cleveland, Soctalist Workers Partv. Metzenbaum, 71, has mounted an unusually strong defense of his Senate seat, claiming to be a friend of the consumer, working person and farmer. Votnovtch, 51, has attempted to paint Metzenbaum as an ultra-ttberal who d votes one way in Washington an talks another way In more conservat tve Obi o. That contest has b een th e mos t Oh 1h expensive in to history • w t the candidates ratstng$14 million bel ween th em, muc h o1 it from out of state. \. Onerace!ortheOhloSupreme Court will produce an elected woman justice for the firs I lime t 60 n years. Runn tng ror th e sea1 be t ng vacated by the retiring Justice Ra1Ph Loc h er are J ud ges J oyce George of summ tt Co un t Y Cour t o1 Appea1s, a R epubitcan, an d Alice Robie Resnick of Lucas cou nty Court of Appeals • a Democrat. George, 52, has stressed her continuing education, which she said has prepared her to render opinions on complex cases o'f the 1990s. Resnick, 49, claims to have tried more cases, including one death penalty case .before the s supreme cour 1,asaprosec· U.. d h b tt utor, an as een ac ve tn c tv tc affairs. G vi ld td A eorge ctory wou w en the Republican advantage on the high court to 5-2. Justice A. William Sweeney, a Democrat who has served on the high court since 1977, is being challenged by Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court Judge Paul Matta, a Republican. Sweeney, 67, Is the senior justice and says his opponent has never tried an appeal. Mat Ia, 51, of Westlake, says Sweeney is rated as unqualified and was part of the notorious "Celebrezze court'' that made headlines from 1982-86 for politicizing the Supreme Court. Twenty of 21 incumbents are running for the U.S. House, and all appear safe. Generating the most interest is a race in northwest Ohio for the 5th District seat of the retiring Rep. Delbert Latta, dean of the Ohio delegation. Attorney Thomas Murray .of Sandusky, 51, is the Democrat competing against Paul Gtltmor, 49, Port Clinton Republican and president of the Ohio Senate. In the Ohio Senate, Democrats are battling fiercely to win a net two seats and turn their deficit. into a 17-16 advantage, They are attacking 12 incumbent Republtcans, while only fo11r seats of their own are at stake. Observers give the best chances to Democrats Mark Henry of Dayton and Dan Stevens of Bethel, who are trying to upset Republican Sens. Charles Horn of Kettering and Cooper Snyder of Hillsboro. Dukakis addresses crowd in Cleveland CLEVELAND (UP!) -Demo- . crat Michael Dukakts, determinedly campaigning around the clock until Election Day , crossed the 'country early today to urge stalwart unions members to vote and help ·htm win a come-frombehind victory. Arriving in the pivotal state before sunrise with a light snow falling, Dukakts hoped his dramatic, last-ditch personal appeal would help garner him its pre· clous 23 electoral votes. After the brief rally, arranged on only a day's notice, Dukakls planned a ~tmtlar stop In St. Louts, before returning to the West Coast and a previously scheduled noon rally In . San Francisco. There was some disappointing ne}Ys with three fresh polls showing Dukakts trailing Republican Vice President George back to Boston early Election Bush by 9 and 10 percentage average American family?' •To a Day but with yet more stops points, after a weekend NijC crowd in Tacoma, Wash., at a possible. News-Wall Street Journal poll function Bush declined to attend, ''Tflere's no reason for sleep showed Dukakts had narrowed Dukakts asserted it was "the nooJ/. We're charging," Dukakls fundamental question of this the gap to 5 points. told reporters early in the day campaign." But a dogged Dukakts, greeted Sunday. , Dukakis, summoning huge at each stop by overflow crowds Throughout the weekend, the of fervent fans, continued the crowds as he traveled through governor pressed his new -found · the Midwest, West and back and battle entering a second day of a 11 l'm on your side" message on 48-hour marathon final push that forth across the country In the voters, alternately reminding final days of the campaign, left began Sunday morning. them that another son of MassaIn the Cleveland suburb of the Northwest early today for a chusetts, Jolin Kennedy, came Brookpark, the Massachusetts last-chance bid for the electoral from behind to beat Vice Presigovernor asked a crowded Uni- bonanza of Ohio. With word that ted Auto Workers hall, "Is Ohio new polls showed him only 6 dent Richard Nixon In 1960, and that only he, the Democratic going to let the pollsters and the points behind Bush In the Buckchoice lor 1988, will be the pundits decide this election? Or eye State, aides scheduled a president of the people. quick trip to Cleveland before the are you going to send a message • tomorow that will be heard all governor headed back to California by way o!St. Louis, in another "They can't match It," he said around the country" of the GOP before a huge crowd key state, Missouri. Alter another tour ol Call1or· in Portland, Ore. "They can't Sunday night, In rallies in nta, · whose big block of 47 match us. Sure they've got the Washington state, Dukaktsasked electoral voles ts well within ads. They've got the malltngs, exuberant crowds, "Which canreach, Dukakis planned to head but they haven't got the people.' didate wtll stand up for the � 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 11. November 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 November 6, 1988 carsey eichinger hood houdashelt mcdaniel roush white