http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ae8e09dc7198df66d9c329e36de49b76.pdf fe088854a9abd2e421093e4fce2f8d56 PDF Text Text Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio the center would not have developed had It not been for the work of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman , who worked as several pbases of the project; the county commissioners, Manning Roush, David Koblentz and Richard Jones; Rick Crow, legal <;punsel · for the commissioners, afl local elements of government. Sires..., Polllt To stress her point that projects such as the center need all phases of people and governments, Rep . Bosteralsoctted the state elements of not only her role In the project but those of former representtve Ron James; Secretary of State Sherrod Brown and the Ohio Department of Health which issued the required 100 bed certftctate of need. Boster cited the Department of Housing and Urban Development and the Government National Mortgage Association as having played major roles In getting Overbrook Center project completed. She Introduced Vernal Rl!fe, speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives, who pointed out that by the year 2000, the population of citizens In Ohio 85 and over will Increase by 35 percent Increasing the need for long term care. He pointed out that the Ohio Legislature Is aware of the Increasing needs and has appropriated $2 billion this year for Medicaid. ''As long as I am speaker of the ,House this state will not cut Medicaid," Riffe promised. Speaker Rt ffe acknowledged that "times In your area have been tough," as he urged restdents and local governments to work-togeether to solve the local problems. Columbus Attorney R,ay G. Brown, part of management of the new center, outlined the history of Overbrook Center in his talk. Idea Began In 1984 Tbe center idea started in mld-1984 In response to the need for additional nursing home beds for Meigs County and Dr. Brown was encouraged by local Interests to act of project sponsor for the local project which would · propose the Middleport site for which UDAG funds had been secured In the late 1970's, Brown reported. Department of Health hearIngs began in Columbus In Dec., Squads recei"ve seven more calls Seven calls for assistance were answered Thursday by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. At 1: 13 a.m. the Racine unit went to Route 338 for Teresa Eakins who was taken to the Holzer Medical Center; at 6:09 a.m. the Middleport unit transported Ernest Wells to the Holzer Medical Center; at 11:48 a.m. the Middleport unit went to the Cole Street residence of Donald Van Cooney who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 11:54 a.m,. the Rutland unit transported Ernie Lester to Holzer. At 4:04p.m. the Racine unit went to the ol!lce of Dr. Douglas Hunter for Pauline Bostic who was taken to Veterans; at 5:09 the Rutland unit went to Meigs Mine for John Finnerty taken to .O'Blenness Hospital, Athens, and at 7:42 p.m. the Middleport unit took Robert Fife to Veterans. The Rutland Fire Department was called at 11: 09a.m. for an electrical switch and brush fire on the H. B. Harmon property with Colwilbla being called to assist. At 1 p.m. the Pomeroy Fire Department went to the Ball Run Road for a brush fire . Meigs Court news Rematch... guilty to burglarizing the David Horner residence In Syracuse. A bench warrant on the burglary charge was filed against Sattler earlier this week. Both Bays and Sattler were remanded to the custody of the Meigs County Sheriff pending execution of their sentences. . · A motion to stay execution of a sentence imposed earlier In the State's case against Earl Phelps has been approved by the court. Phelps Is now to begin serving sentence on Nov. 7, rather than Oct. 10. The cases of Desste Kuhn against Zinnia Dayo, M.D., et al; and Gregory Alan Shamblin against Kimberly Carol Ball Shamblin, have 'been dimlssed. continued from page 1 debate from the UCLA Pauley Pavilion, both men reaffirmed their differences on Issues such as the death penalty, the deficit, defense si>ending, taxes. abor· tion, Social Security and the Supreme Court. A "snap poll" taken by ABC News immediately after the 90-mlnute forum found Bush to be the winner: of 639 people surveyed, 49 percent gave him the rematch to 33 percent for Dukakis. The poll's error margin was 4.5 percentage points. But USA Today gathered a Stocks Daily stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of munl, ~lis " Loewl Am Elect ric Power ........... .. 27 ')8 I(T&T ................... ....... ....... 26% Ashland Oil .. ..... .... ............. 33~ Bob Evans .. ..... .... ... ............ l6't.; Charming Shoppes .... ..... ... ... 14 City Holding Co ............... .... 34 Federal MoguL.. ..... .. ..... .... .48')8 Goodyear T&R .... ........ ... ....53% Heck's ......... .... ....... ............. 't.; Key Centurion .. .... ..... .. .... ... 16~ Lands" End .... ............. ........ 29')8 Limited Inc .. ......... .. ...... ..... 25\ol Multimedia Inc ..... ... ......... .. 7214 Rax Restaurants .................. 3% Robbins & Myers ................ 1114 Shoney's Inc ........... ... .......... 7~ 1'/endy's Inti .......... ....... ....... 6jl, Worthington Ind .... ... .... ..... .22% Sunday New health... _c_o_nt_in_u_ed_rr_am_p_a_ge~~----- Auditor... _c_o_nti_n..,.u_ed_rr_om_·_pa_g_e_l_ _ _ _ _-:- Local news briefs... Two men will go to prison after being sentenced on criminal charges In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Sentenced were Robert Bays on a charge of breaking and entering, and LeeR. Sattler, III, on a burglary charge. Bays entered a voluntary plea of guilty to breaking and entering the Curtis Rltfle residence on Eagle Ridge Road.· Bays admit· ted he had taken Items from the residence but that the Items had been returned. Bays waived a trial by jury and was sentenced to a determinate sentence of 18 months in the Orient Correctional Reception Center, Orient. Sattler was sentenced to an indefinite sentence or three to 15 years in Orient after ·pleading Friday, October 14, 1988 ; group of 100 undecided people In Long Beach to watch the debate and Dukakts came out abead, with a score of 4.7 to Bush's4.4 on a scale of one to seven. Moreover, only three of the group said afterward that they were leaning toward Bush while 14 said they were swayed to Dukakts. Announcements Meigs County Men's Fellowship will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m., at the Bradford Church of Christ. All men welcome. Licences i88ued Marriage licenses have been Issued In ME'igs County Probate Court to Harold Jr. Will, 36, Pomeroy, and Peggy Lynn McBane, 26, Racl1117 Gregory Browning, 30, Pomeroy, and Donna Jean Parsons, 35, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Terry Ray Brown, 24, Liverpool, W.Va., and Mary Irene Rhodes, 20, Pomeroy. 1984 and ended In Jan. , 1985 but all projects were turned down In tater 1985 with the exception of the small Veterans, Memorial Hospital _p roject, Brown reported. -He related how Dr. Brown appealed the decision and a full blown hearing resulted with the review board Issuing the certificate of need In October, 1985. - Took Immediate Action Dr. Brown took Immediate action to sew up the project wtth conditional commitment Issued by HUD and bonds privately placed on Dec. 30, 1986, Ray Brown reported. Continuing Brown said the Project Architect" Mike Milligan completed plans and M. & T. Construction was picked as con· tractor and the HUD firm commitment was Issued In the spring of 1986. The project secured the comttment of Dennison Health Systems, Inc., to provide advl· sory assiStance and long term financial backing for the project's corporatlbn general partner based upon the project's sound planning, significant local community support and sponsorship and commitment to the provisional the highest quality of long term care for the elderly, Brown stated. Then the project's bonds were publicly marketed by the Ohio Co., and the project was Initially endorsed on July 30, 1986 by HUD, Brown related. Construction began In August, 1987 leading to yesterday's dedication of the 100 bed facility which will . employ some 90 people, Brown concluded. approach to streamline audttin'g to afford you." Jones told Reoprocedures and the time Involved nick ·a nd Grimshaw. In audits at all levels of county Both representatives of the government, Including township state auditor said the messages and village levels. from the county commissioners Jones pointed out that he and would be carried back to Columthe other commissioners have no bus for review. quarrel with the caliber of state Jones commended State Audl-. auditors, just w,lth the amount of tor Ferguson for sending repretlme It takes toconducttheaudlts sentatives to the ~ountlies on a and the costs Involved. "In the regular.basls so that sharing of next twelve years, If audit cnsts ·Information between small go- · contlntue to rise as they have, vernments and !be state office small governments won't be able might take place. Murder... 50 cents Beat of the Bend: Memorial Tru8t Fund Page B6 • Facemire again - laking no particular aim. . · "She relre8IS, hears a noise, and just tires lhe gun," Uttlepage told the jury, adding, "And, she's not absolutely sure of !haL" · tmes Vol. 23 No. 36 Copy,.._ 1988 Floyd Raymond Barringer, 85, Reedsville, died early Friday morning at his home. Born in Reedsville, Feb. 26; 1903, he was the son of the late John and Anna Amanda HO"Isin· ger Barringer. He retired as a machinist from 0 . Ames Co., Parkersburg, W.Va. He is survived by three sons and daughters-In-laws, Floyd Francis and Elizabeth Barringer, Gerald R. and Evelyn Barringer, Dorsel R. and Mary Barringer, all of Reedsville; three daughters and sons-In-law, Betty and Harry Kearns, West Columbia; Donna (Dot) and Jack Gibbs, Letart, W.Va.; and Following the ribboncuttingby Dr.- Brown and his wife, Lynn, tours were conducted of the new facility and nothing but favorable comments were heard from the several hundred residents who viewed the new center. Refreshments were served to the guests. Down on tJle F.-m•.. RIO GRAND,E-The Bob EvBIIll Farm Festival got u~erway Friday aDd coot1Dlle8 th.r.GIIIb SundJ~¥ evenIng. There are over 1J5 craft• people displaying the methods of life of. • different time; a lime when people look pride In their work In Earl;y America, Among the exhibits are the nearl;y.Josl arts of wheat threshing, blacksmithing, sorghum maldag, wooden rake maklnr and shingle spiiiUng, Pictured above are farm festival visitors taking an old-fashioned wagon ride with Tom Hoover of VInton leading bis draft horses. At left, Chester Wood sbows lhll art of shingle spUtUng In the afternoon sunshine. Tbe three-dB¥ event gives people the opportunity to see the "old ways" of IUe and experience the preserved ways of long ago. (Times-SenUnel photos by Lee Ann Welch) .. I ' ' ,,., . ., jt'-. OFF ' 1' r ' " '! Jl' ·' ~,,, ' ·' Planning goes into Bicentennial -'' ' '>.,_ SUPPLIERS EN·TIRE INVENTORY • ome oln s • SUNDAY, OCT. 16th At 3:00P.M. Church By The River ,, AT THE ~- • Dave Diles Park I 1 DAY LEFT! Sale Ends Saturday, 5: 00 P.M. Bring Lawn Chairs .Heath United Methodist Church MIDDLIPOD, OHIO ·- I I ·' GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis, the City of the Gauls, will be 198 years old Monday. But most-of the celebration Is being reserved tor 1990, when Gallipolltans will celebrate the town's 200th Founder's Day, with activities and festivities already taking shape tor the.btcentennlal celebration. The Btcentenrital Commission, comprised o!29 members repres enting most of the groups In the community, has been meeting for several months planning the bicentennial celebration. Tbe first visible sign of the coinmtsston's efforts will be the opening of the Bicentennial House at 533SecondAve. on Nov. 1. AS WE HAVE Public Invited - By MARGARET CALDWELL Tlmes.SenUnel Staff ALL •Diamonds & Colored Stones •Engagement Rings •Necklaces •Dinner Rjngs •Earrings •Birthsto'n·es •Geots' Rings - ~ ' .. A Multimedia Inc. New21Paper City Manager chosen Chamber Man of Year Hospital news Lorrt and Danny Smith, Reedsville; 16 grandchildren, and 29 great-grandchildren. Also surviving are a sister, Irene Cottrell, Newton Faits, and · a brother, Elza Barringer, Hurri· cane, W. Va. Besides his parents he was preceded In death by his wife, Lucy G. Barringer. a daughter, Delana, a granddaughter, a great-grandson, two brothers and four sisters. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m . Sunday at the White Funeral Home, Coolville, wltp Lloyd Middleton officiating. Bur· tal will be In the Weatherby Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral liome Saturday after 1 p.m . 9 Sections, 54 Pages • Area deaths Floyd Barringer Partly sunny, breezy. High In mid ·70s. Chance of rain 30 percent. ,.., Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant. October 16, 1988 Invocation was by the Rev . DOn Meadows, pas tor of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, and the benediction was by the Rev. Sonny Zuniga, pastor of Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. Numbers by the Meigs High School Band, directed by Toney Dtnguss, were presented at Intervals during the program. Veterans Memorial Mary Page, Admitted Langvllle; Janet Jenkins , Mid· .dleport; Nancy Woolard, Middle port; Anita Harless, Rutland; Joseph Reiser, Pomeroy. Sheila Jones, Discharged Grace Campbell, Debra Priddy, Ruth Chiles. and Sharon Thacker. Along the River ......... Bl-8, Business ................... ,. .. Dl Comics- ................... Insert ClassUieds, ................ 02-7 Deaths .......... , ............... AS Sports ....................... Cl-6 In Our Town: Gallipolis will tum 198 Monday Bl Uttlepage said lhe statl: may produce witnesSeS during .the course of the uia1 thai will ob$erve that Perry "had it in for Fred," but the defense will counter that PetTY. loved Facemire. lnsidt• Page B7 Continued from page I disturbance, but they never took away Facemire's gun. He said the defense will show Facemire, in the early morning hours of March 8, ·t987, grabbed Perry while he was sitting ·on a blue, two-cushion love seat, and r,utting to the gun to hc:r face, said, Breathe, and it will maie my day.' Uttlepage also said the defense will show thai Perry pushed the gun away from her face, the I!!Jn went off and Perry, still in a slate of shock," then fired the pistol at Cl College. grid results Planning for the future Festivities planned for the celebration include a parade and a Bicentennial Ball slated for Saturday, Oct. 20, 1990, and $ banquet on Oct. 17, 1990. The commission, still In the process ot forming committees, has receive two grants and Is working on a third to help fund bicentennial activities, said-Jan Thaler, secretary of the commission. The commission received a $3,000 grant from the Northwest Ordinance and U.S. Bicentennial Commission to help fund an htstortcal drama. Thaler said the preliminary script was written by Jeff Call, and the play will be directed by Greg Miller. The drama centers on the landing of the French 500 and the trials and tribulations the French had to endure. A two-phase, two-year art project, funded through the Ohio Arts Counc)l, will support Art In Public Places. The end product of the project will be a public piece of art In the Gallipolis City Park. The first phase of the project, an approved grant of approximately $8,000, supports a public· tty campaign to bring In artists, sponsoring competitive art for the completed work, said Deb Hoover, executive director of the French Art Colony . Brochures have been distributed to art agencies, colleges and universities, and Individual artists In Ohio, West VIrginia, and Kentucky. A history day has been set for Nov. 5 to provide the artists with background Information so the piece of art will be represenla· ttve for Gallipolis and the French 500, Hoover said. Phase two of the project will begin July 1, 1989 when the subColllmlttee will commission the work of art chosen from phrase one. The grant funding the actual model Is being applied for. The final work ot art wtll be revealed on July 4, 1990. Tentative activities still In the planning stages Include a threeday Antique Car Show, performances by m!Utary bands, and a special postage cancejtation for the bicentennial. Common Pleas Court Judge Donald A. Cox Is working to have the Ohio Supretne Court convene in Gallipolis for one day. THe commission Is considering workIng with the Gallla County Junior Fair Board for special activities. Activities planned lor 1990 will be expanded In size and emphasis, said Thaler, Including an art show. Thaler said a membership campaign for the commission and subcommittees Is underway. The memberships will help underwrite operating cost. ''We want community Involvement,"' Thaler said. "We want thts to be a community event." The Galllpolls Area Chamber of Commerce has a checklist for anyone wanting to express their opinions on commission Ideas or to give their own Ideas for the .. bicentennial celebration. Any local businesses Inter· es ted In being Involved In selling memoribtlta ofthe 200th celebration should contact the commiSsion. The Bicentennial Commission executive board includes Donald Thaler and Charles I. Adkins, Jr., co-chairmen; Jan Thaler, secretary; Emil Janko, treasurer; Marianne Campbell, publicity; Dale Iman, . special events; Thelma Elliott, community liaison; an.d Bill Gray, first vice president. GALLIPOLIS- Dale E . Iman, area that have been a benefit to Gallipolis City Manager, has the total community. been named "Man of the Year" The Downtown Revitalization by the Gallipolis Area Chamber Project continues. Forty-one of of Commerce, announced by. the 89 businesses received !!nanCharles I. Adkins, Jr., Chamber cia! assistance for this project, president. • and others did storefront remolman will represent Gallta dellng, using their own funds . In September, through Iman's County at the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council Awards Ban- efforts, Gallipolis received the quet to be held in Athens, Ohio, at Governor's Award of Excellence the Ohio University Inn on Nov. at the Ohio Conference of Com10. munlty Development in "When you think about Dale Marietta. !man, you Immediately recog· lman's focus Is on a comprentze dedicatiOn and enthusiasm, henstve approach to Improving with ltmitless stamina," Adkins and developing the downtown said. "He works constantly with area through a number ot proa tireless effort, always looking ~ts; such as the waterfront for another way to make this development, streetscape, and community better. continuation of storefront lm· "Most slgnU!cant Is· Dale's provement and housing rehablll· determination to see the quality tat ton totnclude47of90substandof life tn our community continue ard homes In a select target area. to Improve. ,.this he is doing His memberships Include the every day," Adkins said. International City Manager's !man came from Fros~urg. Assoctatt~n, Ohio Conference on Md., to become Galllpo)JS City ~ommumty Development, Ohio Manager on July 1, 1986, and has Municipal League and Ohio City been Instrumental since his arrt- M!lnagers Association. val tn accomplishing positive Regionally, he serves on the c)lange and progress. Ohio Valley Reglo,nal DevelopIman's expressed goal .has men\ .Commissions Executive been community and economic Committee, District 10 Public development, which Is 8 natural . Works ~ntegrating Committee and necessary enhilneement to Executive f.k>ard, and he js a attract and ·retain Industrial member of the Southeastern growth for the total area. Ohio· Regional Council. Through careful preparation Locally, he serves on the board and skUled writing of grants and the executive committee of !man has designed programs the Community Improvement obtain almost $3 million In Corporation, the Ohio Valley funding. This has encouraged VIsitors Center and the Btcentena.ddttional private Investment In ntat Commission. He Is on the Improvements throughout the board of directors of the GalUpo- lis Area Chamber of Commerce and a member of the Retail Merchants Association. " We are fortunate to have him In a leadership role that benefits allof .us. TheChambertsproudto have Dale !man represent us as our Gallta County Man of the Year lor the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council, " Adkins said. Iman holds both his bachelor of science in urban geography and hlstnry, as well as a mas fer of science in management from Frostburg State University. He and his wife, Diana, with their sons, Matthew, 3, and Rabble, 8, Jive on Oakwood Drive, Orchard Hillin Gallipolis. u; DALEIMAN Chamber Man of Year Council conducts ·hearings, tours rural Meigs County By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Tlmes-Se)lllnel news staff POMEROY- Members of the Governor's Home and CommunIty Care Council conducting hearings over the state last week on the need for expanding community based long-term health care service funding, not only heard tes tlmony to that need when they came to Southeastern Ohio, -tru t actually toured sections of rural Meigs County to observe home environments. Carol D. Austin, Ph.D., newly appointed director of the Ohio Department of Aging, headed the panel which has conducted four public hearings In Ohio as a part ot the governor's mandate to explore and recommend options for expanding long term health and In-home care options for Ohioans. In the past seven years, the number of Ohioans over age 65 has Increased more than 13 percent to 1.3 million, and by the year 2000 It Is estimated that one In seven Ohioans will be 65 or older. The Southeastern Ohio hearing was held at the Dairy Barn In Athens and attended by more than 140 with a large segment being Meigs County Senior Cit!· zens advocates, Among the witnesses from Meigs County was Daisy Sls~on, an 83-year-old woman who has no living family members who are physically capable of assisting her with her everyday living skills. Her doctor In November, 1987, recommended nursing home placement for her to recuperate · from a fall that had fractured her left shoulder. Through Interagency cooperation--the Health Coordinator from the Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Center, the staff of Veterans MemorIal Hopsital and Its Home Health Service programJ·she was able to return to her home. ' In her testimony Mrs . Sisson related the many services which made It possible then and continue to make it possible for her to remain In her own home. For a time she received home delivered meals, but now prepares her own meals. She continues to receive chore and homemakers services as needed. To the panel Mrs. Sisson expressed gratitude toward her health coordinator , Linda Friend, and the rest of the Center (See COUNCIL, page A4) Mason murder. trial ,continues By CHARLES A. MASON OVPStarr POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Nonna Jean Perry told police thai she shot Fred Facemire a second time on March 8, 1987 in her living room because she heard a noise and "thoui!Jt he was. coming !!fier me," according to testimony Fnday. Perry, 30, on trial in Mason County Circuit Court for the firstdegree shooting death of Facemire, hc:r common-law marriage husband, in their house at 2411 Lincoln Ave., Point Pleasant, also ad· ded in hc:r stalelllent to Conner Point Pleasant Palrolman R.A. Evic:k, "When you're scared, you don't think - you n:acL • Evict, now worldng in Vuginia, was one of the investigating officers in the murder case. The trial moves into its lhird day ~~ wilh proceedings sc to begin before a. 10woman, two-man jury and Judge Clarence L. Watt a!9:30 a.m. testimony was Friday's dominated · by law enforcement officials who either talked to Perry just after lhe slaying occured or who investigated the crime scene. Defense attorney Raymond Musgrave attempted to shoot holes in the testimonies offered by the six witnesses Prosecutor Damon B. Morgan Jr. called 10 the stand. ~·s defense lawyers have offered mformation !hat Perry was driven to the murder as a last resort after having sustained physical, menial and emotional abuse from Facemire over a substantial period of time. Such a response, they oontend, occurs lhrouJh lhe "battered woman syndrome. Evick took twO SlatemeniS from Perry just hours after the murder. In the first statemen~ Perry told police Facemire was ''playing games" with his gun, shooting windows at a nearby boose and threatening her. His last tlueat, pulling the gun to hc:r face while lie sat on the love seat in their living room, resulted in a slnlggle between lhe two. Perry told police she. pushed the gun ' away from her face and it went off. Retreating dazed into the nearby kitchen, Perry said she shot a second time at Facemire because she thought she would be attacked again. . Morgan told the jury in his opening statement this week that each of the shots had lhe capability to kill Facemire. .That is critical in the state's contention that Perry, with malice and with premeditation, ' committed lhe murder the elements of a first-degree murder conviction, according to West Vir• ginia law. Perry told police, according to Evick's testimony, thai the expression on Facemire's face just prior 10 the confrontation with the gun was different "He acts like as wild person," she told police. Perry told po6ce in lhe statement she did not leave the Point Pleasant residence bec•nse her two children were asleep in the bedroom and she couldn't get an aunt of hers to come and pick them up. (See MASON, page A3) • �. . • .. ' October 16. 1988 · Commentary and perspective .--Area news briefs-- • ..:.~a deaths Page-A·2 October 16. 1988 Neighborhood watch group to meet . ' . · KANAUliA -The Kanaug'a NeighborhOod Watch Group will A D'ivislon of 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio ( 614) 4411-2342 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 99~2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher·ControUer HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor A MEMBER ot The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. • LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 woros long. Alllertersare subject toedlting and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters shOuld be in good taste, addressing Issues, not persooalllles. ~ '!~~==~============~ ~. Backstairs at :the White House .. . By HELEN THOMAS • UPI While House Reporter • WASHINGTON ~ Barbara Bush, wife of the RepubliCan : presidential candidate, is following the old credo on the campaign • trail: "Be yourself." •• In an televised Interview she said, "What you see is what you get." .: If she becomes first lady, she said she will take care of George Bush ·: and be a wife, mother and grandmother as she has always been. :. Mrs . Bush said she realized in 1979 when her husband's presidential ,. aspirations became apparent that she would have to have a project, ·• one that she could project in the White House If she ever resides there. :. She said she chose literacy and has participated in the national drive ' : to help people to read and write. · :: Some of her offhand quips have gotten herf nto trouble, so she says :. she Is trying to refrain froin being funny because she has to explain ·: her meaning for weeks afterward when she is misunderstood. · She undoubtedly ~as recalling the 1984 campaign when discussing .· her husband's Democratic counterpart. Rep . Geraldine Ferraro. .• "Gerry is a woman whose firs! name rhymes with witch,"' she said. ·: And in ex plaining ·Bush's controversial choice of Sen. Daniel ;. Quayle, R-Ind., to be his running mate, she said, "George wanted :: someone to make him look presidential." c loved as lawyers. If Shakespeare were writing "Henry II" today, his famous slap at lawyers would be reworked: ·"First thing we do, let.'s kill all the defense contractors." In response, the defense contractors are sending up signals that are alarming, even consider· lng the source. The' Air Force . Association recently sounded the alarm through a report done for Its Aerospace Education Founda· tlon. The AFA is a private group based In Washington and domi· nated by military personnel and defense contractors - admit· tedly an alliance that has plenty to gain by big defense budgets. But, stripped of editorial biases, the bare facts speak for themselves: - "The United States and Its allies are not prepared to sustain a conventional war much beyond 30 days ... at which point we will have to resort to the use of tactical nuclear weapons, which will Inevitably escalate to the strategic level resulting In .a massive nuclear exchange des· troylng both sides," the AFA consultants reported after sur· veylng stockpUes and current production capabilities. - Of the approximately 95 ,I; N H'f, 6EOR6'E ... . SPIN CONTROL .. . A ONE-LINER TO TA\<E 1-\IS MIN~ OFF iHE CHERRY iREE. .. The moving vans are about to descend on the WhiteHouse to pick up the personal belongings and big pleoes of furniture owned by President and Mrs. Reagan, which are being shipped to their new home In California. "Things are crazy upstairs," said Elaine Crispen, the first lady's press secretary In describing the usual chaos involved in moving. Mrs. Reagan is sco uting in the government storage for some temporary furniture to place in the family quarters until they move out on Jan. 20 .. "So they won't ~ave to sit on orange crates," she said. Letters to the editor . ___C_o_m_m_e_n_ts_o_n_n_ew __r_e-'=gu'--la_t_io___,!,J_ i'S _ ;' Dear Mr. Editor: I would like to comment on the new rules concerning yard sales. I realize that something should be done about the ones that are an ·. every day thing. If those people : want to sell their merchandise, : theY should get a vendors license. · 1 think the rule of one sale every . six months is a little hard. Every •.-two months would be more · reasonable. I alsodon'tlikethe$5 permit. That a little too much. A permit, mayl)e. Paying for it, no! As far as yard sale signs, I know these look b ~d but, they don't look any worse than the political signs that are put up along the highway and left far after tho election. I enjoy going to yard sales. When I find a bargain, I'm happy as can be. I have bought my children clothes and toys that otherwise, I couldn't afford. Mr. Commissioners, don't you think you were a little hard on the residents of Gallipolis that like . yard sales? Sandi Walker Chestnut St. Gallipolis, OH Recalls anniversary Dear Editor: false paths ·as It moves Into the . As often happens when ap· luther. One being that of liberal • proaching an election, we are progressivism which demands a : overwhelmed with an Impression change in the church's teaching that much In the world is on abortion, pre-marital sex, negative, hopeless and without contraception, clerical celibacy, merit. The Impact of the average women priests, homosexuality, politician Is such that little seems divorce and remarriage. The to happen to ever really change other being that of clerical this impression. trlumphallsm which seeks flight Fortunately, the world benefits frcim the modern world and much from the kind of leadership underlies the · disobedience of which derives its strength from dissident French Archbishop, an entirely different kind of Marcel Lefebvre. The Holy Fa· m'otivatlon. While there are any !her has resisted both valiantly. number of such leaders In Pope John Paul II Is starting history, one in partlcul;ir de- the second decade of his pontlfl· •. serves mention because of to· cate at an age when many ; day's anniversary. It was on previous popes were only begin· Monday, Oct. 16, 1978 that Karol ning their reigns. It has been a . Wojtyla, a Cardinal from Poland, . decade during which lie has was elected the 264th. Successor developed the Catholic human • to Peter. the first non·Itallan rights revolution, well docu; Pope In more than 450 years. mented In Vatican II's "Declara; , Taking the name of his prede· tion on Religious Freedom". The • cessor, John Paul I (who wUI be Pope has laid the moral and , : remembered in history for his cultural groundwork for a 21st. ; 'September Papacy') John Paul century development: the reCh· • II set about the task of taking the rlstlanlzatlon and reunification • values of the Gospel to the of Europe, East and West. He has ' nations of the world. The pope's done much to strengthen the trip to France Oct: 8 through 11 pastoral and intellectual llf!' of was his 40th. trip outside Italy In Latin America. John Paul II has ; the ten years of his pontificate. · likewise done much to buDd the He has visited every continent 'young churches' o(. Africa and : except Antarctica. This pope Is a Asia. He has , affirmed that : real Apostle of Evangelization, ecumentlsm Is the essence of · promoter of human rights, de· Catholicism. He has Indeed rede· fender of human life, has encour· fined the meaning of 'Peter's , aged extensive ecumenical dla· mission to "strengthen the breth.• Iogue, seeks to protect orthodox ern" (Lk. ·22: 32) and has capt!· : principles, and Insists that des· vated the world as a 'unlveral : plte a world situation In which pastor'. evil and falsehood are often The world need not be over· accepted as good and truth, the . come by pesslm'lsm, greed and Church remains a community of failure. Despite the fact at evil, • talth that looks confidently to- there are those who lead and challange us to embrace the ward the future. Continuing . the lmplementa· values of the Gospel, listen to the · tlon of the Secona Vatican word of God, seek Jesus Christ • Council, Pope John Paul U has · with all our hearts and love our : found the balancing act between neighbors as ourselves. Pope : progressives and traditionalist a John Paul Ills such a leader and delicate one. As Catholic scholar the world is richer for his · Paul Johnson noted in his best· presence. Ad MultO$ Annas! . seljer "The Modern World," the father William R. Myers Catholic community faces two Pastor, St. Louis Church ~ Trapper education course offered GALLIPOLIS- A Trapper Education Course, a prerequisite for the first time trapper will.be held Tuesday, Oct.18, from 5: 30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Ga.llia County Gun Club, Buckrldge Road. There is no charge for the course and no advanced registration Is neccessary, accordlng ·to Jim Burns,.IQstructor for the course, as well as instructor for the Hunter S'\fety Education course, scheduled in November. Both courses are . sponsored by the Ohio Division of Wildlife. Burns said persons applying for their first trapping license must, according to state law , successfully complete a trapper education course to be eligible for the license. · The course includes the ethics of trapping, harmony with the landowner, how to set a trap, how to check a trap, care of the pelts and how to get lhe most value out of a pelt. · Anyone with questions may c.all the instructor. Jim Burns, at 379·2548. . die their wares overseas, but the United States has · bent· over backward to make sure we don't overpower the competition In allied countries. "Offset" rules force the American companies to buyforelgnpartsor make part of their product In the country that is buying it. In 1986, Boeing and Its subcontractors sold AWACS aircraft (airborne warning and control system) to Great Britain and ended up having to buy British goods and services worth 130 percentofthepurchaseprlce of the planes. - Even when Congress has tried to help the contractors, the help has been so half-hearted and the atmosphere of distrust so pervasive that the aid Is wasted. Rettred Army General John Guthrie told an audience at the AFA annual convention last month that .when the Reagan administration gave contractors tax Incentives to make capital Improvements, the savings went Instead Into the bottom line. Contractors have been unwilling to pay for long-term captlal improvements · when a fluctuat· lng defense .budget could leave them without work tomorrow. And what are the two parties saying during the election about the state ot mllltar readiness? Predictably, the Republican Party plat!orm capitalizes on Reagan's work to shape up the debilitated military forces left to him by Jimmy Carter. But the boasting In the lengthy party platform has a hollow ring in light of the facts: "Peace through strength js now a proven . policy. We have modernized our forces, revitalized our military Infrastructure, recruited and trained the mostcapabletlghting force In American history." The Democratjc . platform Is shorter but meatier: "We believe that our national strength has been sapped by a defense establishment wasting money on du· plicative and dubious new weapons Instead of Investing more in readiness and mobility; that our national strength will be en· hanced by more stable defense budgets and by a commitmellt · from our allies to assume a greater share of the costs and responslbllties require(! to main· lain peace and liberty ... " . Boster urges pole attendance The Massachusetts Mechanic and the Texas Tenderfoot can't make up their minds how they feel about abortion, and I can't make up my mind how ·I feel about clvU disobedience. One of my readers, Garry St. John In Fairbanks , Alaska, neatly capsuled this dl'lemma of indecision when he wrote: "Why Is It when I disagree with you, you sound so hot and emotional ....and yet when I agree with you, you sound cool and reasoned? Is ·the difference on your end or mine?" Michael Dukakls and George Bush are equally dichotomous. In their debate, Bush's opposl· tlon to abortion Included support tor "penalties." After the debate, he tried to back away from that extreme position. Dukakls expressed distaste for abortion, but supported a woman's right to exercise freedom of choice. I don't advocate abortion. i simply accept the supremacy of the woman's right to determine what happens to her body. Freedom of expression Is para· mount. But this Is where I get Into trouble, because my support for freedom of expression seems to be predicated on my feelings about a cause's righteousness. My position on clvU disobedience should not be a function of ' Ideology, but! stllldrawldeologlcal distinctions. I consider apar· • theld one of the mO.st barbaric crimes against · humanity, for example. So I applaud the 143 white South African army con· scripts who are refusing military service because It upholds apar· !held. Their resistance repres· ents the largest expression of defiance to date In the prollferat· lng draft resistance by white South Africans. The Yonkers, N .Y., council· men who were flrled after refusIng to vote to buUd federal court·ordered low·lncome hous· ing, were also practicing civil disobedience. But Instead of applauding them fOr exercising their freedom of expression, I commended the federal judge who held their civil disobedience · In contempt and levied enormous tines. Anti-abortionists have been eScalating their campaign to close down clinics where abor· tlons are performed. The prolifers are practicing clvll91sobedlence and exerc.lslng their freedom of expression by block· lng clinic entrances, lying down on the sidewalks and getting arrested. But their freedom of expression results In the denial of others' freedom ot choice, so I oppose it. Civil disobedience depends on the practitioner's willingness to accept the penalty for breaking On this date In history: In 1859, abollilonlst John Brown led an abortive raid on the federal ' arsenal at Harper's Ferry, Va. He was convicted of treason and · · hanged. POMEROY - Andrew W. Grueser, 922 Orchard St., New· port, Ky., formerly of Pomeroy., died Friday at his residence. A retire laborer, Mr. Grueser was born May 6, 19171n Pomeroy; k ~~IIJIP:O C!C! b 0® ~ ~ SUNDAY, OCT. 16 11:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. MONDAY, OCT. 17 7:00 P.M. WEDNEDAY, OCT. 19 7:00 P.M. Special Time Of Ministry With Theda Holmes of Irving, Texas NELSONVILLE - Less than a point separated the two top finishers In the hydraulic loader competition at the Paul ' Bunyan Show at Nelsonville, but Gary Mitchell of Bidwell managed to make it count as· he edged McArthur's Danny Caudill for first place. Mitchell of Mitchell Logging of Bidwell, scored SO points in the event operating a Prentice loader. Caudill score was 79.1, also on a Prentice. Caudill is an operator for Caudill Chipping of Dundas . Finishing third, on a Husky, was Craig Rlddle·of Laurelville . with 78.3 points. He's an operator for CV & L Erectors and Riggers of Laurelville . Fourth was ChriS Riddle, Laurelville, also a C & L operator, earned 77.9 points, on a Husky. . Theda Holmes BB 5000 •White/Charcoal• •White/Red• Theda's Bible teaching messages on Praise and Worship will be a great blessing to the ladies of the area and at the same time enlightening to the men THE SHOE CAFE lafayette Mall • Gallipolis OPEN TO THE PUBLIC AND TO ALL MINISTERS AND CHURCH LEADERS Sponsored by: The Living Word Church / Winter driving seminar offered RIO GRA~ . DE- TheGallia-Jackson·Vinton Adult Services, In conjunction with the State Highway Patrol and Millhone Sohio of Rio Grande, are sponsoring a "Safe Winter Driving Seminar." The public service workshop will be held from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, Oct. 29, at Buckeye Hills Career Center. ,There Is no charge and the public Is encouraged to attend. The seminar Is designed to assist Individuals whe are new drivers or who would like to become more comfortable driving under winter coodltlons. Topics to be covered include: proper winter driving procedures, emergency sit'llat!ons and prepar· lng yo!lr car for winter. Adult services director Jay A. Sommer says, "Take advantage of this opportunity to prepare you and your car for the approaching winter season." ·can the Adult Services at 245-5336, to register. ·sale! OCTOBER 13TH THRU NOVEMBER 7 20% to 33·% Off '- Republican Women's Club to ·meet All Diamond & Colored Stone · Jewelry POMEROY -The Meigs County Republican Women's Club will meet at 7:30p.m . Monday at Republican Headquarters, E. Main St. , Pomeroy. All Republican women are )nvited. Couples file . . for divorces POMEROY - Calvin Ray Dol'(ell, Long Bottom, has filed for a divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Sandra Kay Dowell, Long Bottom. Filing for dissolutions of mar· rlage are John C. Maxson, Reedsville, and Bonnie L. Max· son, VIncent; Cathy Carleton, Racine, and William Carleton, Racine; Karen S. Wheeler, Pomeroy, and Allan L. Wheeler, Rodney; Jeffrey L. Miller. Mid· dleport, and Belva F. Miller, ' Middleport. Granted divorces were Wood· row W. Kuhn from Naomi Kuhn; and Deborah Lynn Morris from ·Aaron Lee Morris. In the Kuhn action, Naomi Kuhn was res· tared to her former name, Robinette. In the Morris action, Deborah Morris was restored to ' her maiden name, Miller. ' SHELL'S POTELLA® .T ' Multigrade 15W-40 ' helps protect your truck's engine! As niuch as you'll appreciate our selection and quality, you'll value the savings during this sale even ' more ... Diamond Earrings Necklaces 'l 33% OFF Solitaires BURLILE OIL CO. Jet. Rt. 7 & 35 Bypass Gallipolis, Ohto 446-4119 Men's Remounts at... picture lube •Random Acceu Tuning •Channel -Scan Tuning •Rod LED Chonnel Dioploy •Performance 300 Chanis ith Color Rita Syttem •Ught Sen~or •Cable/Normal Switch •On/ Off Volume Control •Highly Efficient 6x4 . Speaker $44 8 & UP RIDENOUR CHESTER Diamond · Rings Sets SAVE Save 20% 33% · to •Slack Screen Contra•t· 100e Starting At 20%oFF Diamond Solitaire & Faohion Rings 20% •162 Total Channel Capability Not Exactly As Pictured Bracelets - CLEARANCE ON PHILCO TV's Today iit history By Uniled Press Inlernatlonal Today Is Sunday, Oct.16, the 290th day of 1988 with 76 to follow. The moon Is waxing, approaching ltsilrst quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. Those born on this day are under the sign of Libra. They include lexicographer Noah Webster in 1758, English author and dramatist Oscar Wilde in 1854, Israeli Prime Minister David Ben Gurion ln1886 playwrlght Eugene O'NeiU in 1888, Irish revoll!tionlst Michael Collin~ In 1890, Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas in 1898 German novelist Gunter Grass In 1927 (age 61), and actresS.~ Angela Lansbury In 1925 (age 63) and Suzanne Somers in 1946 (age 42). POINT PLEASANT YOUTH CENTER Top logging scorer at Bunyan show marriage," says the 11arrator In the novel, "the breaking of marriage ties was beyond even taint consideration. Thus those concessions so necessary In the bond ,of matrimony were more readily arranged because, In a sense, they were inevitable." As for love and marriage going together like a horse and car· rlage, we're wrong about that, says Liz Howard, a character In the novel "Body and Soul." It's charity and marriage that go together. We should have stuck to the King James Bible translation. "What Is extended to another person in marriage," says Uz, "Is charity. Love Is too fickle. It changes shapes. It is that agreement to be charitable all of one's life to another person which provides the teal bond we call marriage.'' and anti·abortlonlsts equal In· herltors of the hlstorlal mandate of civil disobedience? Anti·abortlonists want to do both - make society less dema. cratic by restricting a woman's right to exercise freedom of choice, but simultaneously .make society more democratic by protecting the rights of the unborn. Just as my reader In Fairbanks can't reconcile his differences and agreements with me, I can't reconcile my differences and agreements with the practlllon· ers of civil disobedience. Ethics don't come easy. him by Musgrave to read, t.hat Facemire had contacl.ed t.he police, or Perry had contacl.ed the pofice on Facemire's behalf, to lodge complain!S. One rcpon , whkh .Gasldns read to t.he jury, stated that Fal'Cmire had complained tn the city police about "a subject' in a small truck" driving by t.he Lincoln Avenue residence and shooting off . a gun. Mort:an countered thai testimony by gctung Gaskins to agree that just because Facemire's name was listed as the complaintant on a police report didn't mean that he actually called in the complaint. Plants testified that he called the city police into t.he case - since it was in !heir jurisdiction - shortly after he arrived at the scene. Singer • Author • Speaker Qualms·.o n civil ·disobedience'---_c==h=uck~sc.:..:;.;wn~e what he or she considers an unjust Jaw. In South Africa, Yonkers and cities where anti· abortionists have been arrested, the ends may be different, but the means are the same. Socrates drank the hemlock, rather than recant. Thoreau went to jail, rather than pay taxes that would support the Mexican War. Gandhi remained in prison, rather than accept British rule. Martin Luther King Jr. accepted prison, rather than comply with unconstitutional ra· cis! laws. Are draft·reslstlrig South Afrl· cans, Yonkers city councilmen Perry, dressed in a tan ·dress, cream-colored coat sweater and tan hrels, listened as Point Pleasant Patrolman G.J. Miller told the jury that he had a conversation witl\ her the night before the shooting. The pofice were at the house on the basis of several successive destrue· lion of property complaints. Miller testified that l)e asked Perry if everything was ali right. He testified her reply was that everything was fine. Musgrave asked if Miller ti\Qllght Perry was too scared to lhinrotherwise. Miller said he didn't read any fear in Per· ry's actions that nigh!. ~ Fonner Pofice Pleasant Pofice Chief. James F. Gaskins, now retired, testified that according to pofice incident reports presented to a son of the late Aloysuis and Elizabeth Moore Grueser. Surviving are two sister, Mrs. Mary Louise Lehew, Newport, and Mrs. Catherine Wince Locksport, La .; a brother, Alii~ Grueser, Rutland, and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Grueser was a member of . St. Stephen's Catholic Church. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church In Pomeroy with Msgr. Michael Hellmer off!ciaF lng. Burial will be in Sacred Heart Cemetery. Friends may call at .the Ewing Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Andrew W. Grueser ' 'ATHENS - State Representative Jolynn Boster (DGalllpolls) urged approximately 125 people to "get out the Democratic vote" Thursday night at the Dairy Barn at Atl!ens. Most of them attending the lund raising event for Boster's re·electlon to the Ohio House of Representatives were from Athens, Gallla and Meigs counties. Boster thanked her supporters from the 94th District, friends and colleagues from the legislature, and offices of state ((OVernment for attending. ~ Boster stressed again the Importance of getting e.veryone to the polls on Nov. 8, echoing the sentiments of the honored guest, · Vera! Riffe, Speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives. During the rally, Riffe also urged both his strong support and respect for Boster, giving her special recognition for serving .eight House committees: Storytellers strike a chord_____G_eo__..:;rg'- eP---'U!g-=-en_z The storyteller: An American Of suffering and love: Religion come to the right man! ' he said. Bible translator on a south has always wrestled with the 'Better go to someone else for r Pacific Island was getting along problem of reconciling the suffer· have never experienced fine with his work until he came lng In the world with loving God. suffering.' on John 3: 16. There was nothing · A Hasidic story by Martin Buber "But the two men knew that, In the native dialect that could would make it appear that for the from the day he was born to this express the idea of "believeth In person aware of God's love, the day, Zusaya's life had been filled him. '' problem of suffering does not with need and anguish. Then they Then on a day when he was exist. ' ' · understood wlrat It meant to walking through one of the experience suffering with love." "Two men," says Buber, ''"apvillages' he saw a man lying In a proached a rabbi and put to him Of love and marriage: In John hammock that was suspended the following question: 'Our Marquand's novel "The Late . between two trees In his yard. sages said that men should thank George Apley," about life In Suddenly there flashed Into the . God for suffering just as much as Back Bay Boston at the turn of translator's mind the very word for well· being and receive It with the century, George gets a letter he wanted. He returned to his hut the same joy. Will you ~ll us how from his uncle Horatio before his and completed his translation of to understand this?' wedding day. the passage. If you were to put It "The rabbi replied, 'Go to the "The great thing about marback Into English from the Island House of Study.· There you will riage," Horatio tells George, "Is dialect It would read, "For God find Rabbi Zusya smoking his not to think too much a,bout lt." so loved the world that he gave pipe. He will give you the Was Horatio right? Does it really his only-begotten son that who· explanation." help to keep asking yourself soever rests all his weight on him "They weal and plit their whether you're happily married, shall not perish but have ever· '"QUestion to' Rabbi Zusya. He as we do today? lasting life." · laughed. 'You certainly have not "At the time of George's COLUMBUS Mary 0 .. Sheets, 64, died at her home in Columbus Friday. She was born In Chester. the · daugl)ter of the late Jacob and Nellie Koehler. She Is survived by her husband James Sheets, a daughter, Mrs. Iris P. Erion, a granddaughter, Jacqueline Erion, twa ·sisters, Mrs. Edna Runkle, Mrs. Margaret · Buck, and a brother, Robert Koehler. A sister, Clara Dletter preceded her In de at h. Funeral services wlllbeheldat 10 a.m. on Monday at tbe John Quint and Sons Funeral Home, 1177 West Fifth Ave., Columbus. Pas tor Brian Straub will officiate. Burial will be • Union Cemetery. Contributions may be sent to Hospice at Riverside Hospital, Columbus . meet Monday, Oct . 17, at 7:30p.m. at the Holiday Jim. All area residents are encouraged to attend. · ]ackAnderson and Dale VanAtta critical raw materials used in weaponry - Including minerals -many are simply not available In the United States. Two countries dominating the market In the most scarce materials are South Africa and the Soviet Union. - The United States is rapidly losing its pOsition at the front of the high-tech race and couldn't live with a "buy American" policy even If it wanted to. For example, In 1970,14 U.S. com panles and eight Japanese compan· ies were making . a particular kind of computer chip. In 1986, seven Japanese companies doml· nated the market while only three U.S. firms were still in (hat business. Two of the three were producing chips for commercial, not defense, buyers. - The Pentagon doesn't even know how dependent lt Is on foreign suppliers when the suppltes come through a scattered network of subcontractors. A Defense Deparlment report In July concluded tllat there Is "no reliable system j:oven to Identify such dependencies, not to men· tlon systems to minimize them." - Amerlca11 contractprs ped· Mary 0 . Sheets Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page.:....A-3 Mason •• ''----"----'.::.:.:.:::...:=::..!.:!:.::..~ <From MASoN. page AI> ~- ~ Defense budget won·ies contractors WASHINGTON- Ronald Rea· gan will go down In history as the president who championed a strong national defense, and who diverted billions of dollars to weapon systems that by their mere presence are supposed to discourage war. In reality, discouraging war Is not simply the best thing the Pentagon can do. It may be the only thing. When Reagan leaves office, he leaves behind a defense· Industrial base overrun by foreign competitors, hamstrung by a morass of regulations, danger· ously dependent on foreign suppliers, tainted by fraud and Incapable of supplying a conventional war for longer than a month. The Instability of the federal defense budget - up with one administration, down with . another and tied to the whims of Congress - has sent major defense contractors running from the clutches of Uncle Sam to the relative predictability of commercial production. Well·publlclzed scandals about overpriced spare parts and the current FBI Investigation Into procurement fraud make "Indus· try bashing" so popular that defense contractors are about as Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant._W. Va: Ladies Diamond Fashion Rings Diamond Colored Gemstones RtpUCED 20% VALUES TO 33% OFF 20%oFF Guard Rings &MORE -. TV & APPLIANCES GAS SERVICE 985·3307 . •Layaways Invited •Largest Selection Ever . " •Legitimate Savings Jewelers .. The Smart Christmas Shopping Store DOWNTOWN GALUPOLIS ' �' Page ... October 16, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. A-4-Sunday limes-Sentinel Octobef 16, 198.8 Syracuse basket business expands . '- SYRACUSE - If you're look· ing for a decor Item for your own home, or as a gift for a friend, then stop by the Berry Basket In Syracuse. You'll probably find exactly what you need. Opened In 1984 by Syracuse resident Carolyn McCoy, the Berry Basket has been expanded and will. now Include decor and gift Items, many of which are handmade and I;Ooslly In the country-style, by Shirley Huston, of Syracuse, and Betty Morrison, of Leon, W.Va., as well as McCoy's creations. Originally, the Berry Basket was the downstairs of a house located next door to McCoy's own home. Since February however, the Berry Basket house has been extenslvly remodeled so that the upstairs of the house could also be fllled with Items. Customers can now browse seven rooms. So anyone planning to visit the Berry Basket should allow plenty of time so as not to miss a single thing. There are baskets, wreaths, , quilts, woven Items, framed prints, wooden Items, flower Berry Basket wlll try to llt the bill. . To celebrate the expansion, the Berry Basket will have an open house Friday tllrough Sunday, Oct. 21·23, and McCoy Invites everyone to stop and browse the ..... H $~50,000 suit fil~ against Meigs sheriff enUre store. Hours for open house wlll be 10 to 7 each day. Regular Berry Basket hours are 10 to 5, Tuesday through Saturday. The Berry Basket Is located on Sixth Street In Syracuse. J-. ;... ... "' ._ .. .. . < • ' ' prints, the one on the corner table, and framed · may also be purchased. Patrol reports no-contact accident GALLIPOLIS - There was no contact between vehicles In· valved In an accldenlat 3:30p.m. Thursday at the Intersection of Bulaville Pike and Keller Road, according to the Gallla-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Troopers said a car driven· by Brian K. Peck, 20, Rt.-1, Bidwell, pulled Into the path of south· bound Marcella L. Taylor, 31, Rt. 4, Galllpolls. To avoid a collision, Taylor drove off the right side of the road, striking aQ embank· ment. There was moderate darn· age to both vehicles. No one was Injured. There was no citation. . The patrol also Investigated an aocldent at 12:24 p.m. on Green Valley Drive, near Kerr. Troop· ers said a car driven by Mlschelle L. Skidmore. 18, Rt. 1, Bidwell, went left of center on a curve, striking another car driven by Delores F. Spencer, 46, Bidwell. There was moderate damage to both cars. No one was lnlured. The patrol cited Skidmore for left of center. The patrol was called to · investigate a car-pedestrian ac· elden! at 7 a.m. FI:lday on US 33, at Burlingham, In Meigs County. details were available at presstlme. The accident Is still under Investigation. · . The patrol lnves ligated an Injury accident at 6:40 a.m. Friday on US 33, at Burlingham. Troopers said Danny Hensley, 43, Chauncey, Ohio, stopped and got out of his truck to assist a disabled motorist. Hensley was No (USP 12~800) Published each Sunday, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, by lheOhloVaii<<;Pub- ' llshlng Company !'Multimedia; IDe. Second class postage pald at Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Entered as second class malllng mat ter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Office. Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association, National Advertlslng Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017 . ~ SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Mot<r Houle One Week ............................ 70 Cents One Year ......................... , ....... $36.40 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sund8y ... ............................. 50 Cents No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas where motor carrier servl~ Ls avall.:ible. T)te Sunday Ttmes·Scn t lnel wUl not be responsible tor adVance payments made to car riers. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunday Only One Year ..................... ............ $37.44 Six months ........................ .... ... $19.5() Dally 1111d Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS IMide C(lunty 13 Weeks ................. ... ....... ....... $19.24 26 Weeks ................ ... ............. .. $37.96 52 Weeks .................................. 174.36 Rates Oulllde County 13 Week> ................................. $20.80 26 Weeks ....... ...................... .... $40.30 52 Weeks ................................. $75.40 Splll~l struck by an unidentified vehicle which left the scene . Hensley suffered minor visible Injuries and was treated at the scene by the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. · The patrol Is lnvestJgatlng an accident which. was reported at 12:13 a.m. Saturday on SR. 248, .about one m!le east of Chester. Troopers said no one was at the scene where a 1984 Ford Bronco went off the road on a sh'arp curve and overlt!rned onto Its top. No one was injured Ina two-car collision atll a.m. Friday on SR. 7 at the entranceramptoUS35at the Silver Bridge. Troopers said Honest J. Ellis, 53, Rt. 1, Vinton, headed north, turned left Into the path of southbound Charles E. Decker, 72, West Columbia, W.Va. and the vehicles collided. There was Counc "';l•• moderate damage to both cars. The patrol cited Decker for an Improper left turn. Darin Johnston, 23, Langsville suffered minor visible Injuries In a car-deer accident at 2:30a.m. Saturday on CR. 1, 2.9 mlles north of Salem Center. Troopers said Johnston was taken to Holzer Medical Center by a famlly member. According to the patrol, Johnston swerved to miss a deer and his car went off the road, striking a utility pole. The pole was !lroken off. There was modecate damage to the car. The patrol Investigated a car· deer accident at 9:45p.m. Friday on CR. 28,1.7 mUes south of SR. 7. Troopers said a car driven by Edward Wood, 17, Long Bottom, struck and· kllled a deer.' No one was Injured. Damage was minor. 1984 Chevrolet Conversion Van Ju.a traded. locally owned. Fully equipped, blue - silver two· tone. all power, extra clean inside and out. New Pre· mium tires. Priced to sell- don't miss this one. South Central Ohio Sunday: Partly sunny and breezy with a sllght chance of showers during the afternoon. The high will be between 70 and 75. The chance of rain Is 30 percent. E¥tended Forecast Monday through Wednesday A chance of showers each day. Highs wlll be between 65 and 75 Monday and Tuesday and In the 60s Wednesday. Lows wlll be between 45 and 55. ''HEARING "See me for all your family Fuly equipped with f!Nery option you would expect. Only 3,926 low miles. GM Factory executive's car. Balance of 6 yr. 60,000 mile warranty still applies.' Never titled. SEE IT NOW! MA GALLIPOLIS - . Robert W. Garnes, 26, 701 Fourth Ave., GaJUpoUs, was lined $300 and costs Friday lnGaJHpolls Munlcl· pal Court on a charge of driving under the Influence. Garnes also was sentenced to three days In jail and received a 60-day license suspension. Garnes also pleaded not gullty to a second DUI c barge and his pre-trial was set for Oct. 24, 3 p.m. Charges of no operator's llcense and left of center were dismissed against Garnes. A charge o! criminal trespass· ing was dismissed against Marvin R. Wamsley, 31, Crown City, who was fined $50 and costs on a second charge of criminal dam· aging. Wamsley also received a suspended 30-day jail sentence and six months proballon. Up FDI Renaissance Bttw"n Rt. 35 & 588 245-9516 Monday, Wednesday 8o Thurtday 12:00·8:00 p.m. · Saturday 9:00-&,oo a.m. Jma e Conoultln & Gift Certificate• Now Available! DELl .m 8t 8t 60-40 seats, 9 passenger, power windows. power door locka, tilt. crui~e. roof rack. AM ·FM -Stereo. Priced to sell. Only 1 1 ,667 miles. '• '•.. ' ' .'·' ..• .,. r .' 1985 Ford Conversion Van New Olda trade, fully equipped, two·tone silver and gTay, 4 captain's chairs, rear heat, tilt. cruise. AM/FM .aereo w I cassette, Conversion by Tra· Tech. Dnn't miss this one! higher) ones, you miss part of the signal. Cerlaln speech sounds can not be Identified. You contuse similar w·ards. Hearing speech, words are not distinct. Distin- guishing speech clearly Is Dis· crimination. Whal helps Dtscrtm· !nation! What helps Dlscrtmtna· tton? Your audiologist may re· cw~:~~~ a hearl!lg aid that am- frequencies you miss! p Remember, at DUes we offer ·a profeSMional evaluation. you can depend on our Serevery day. 1988 Chevrolet Cavalier 2 Dr. R.S. • Medium Gray, power steering, power windows, power door locks, tilt. cruise. AM·FM-Stereo w/ca11etta, only 12.000 miles, GM Factory exec. carl Balance of 6 yr., 60.000 mUe war,.nty still applies! DILE~1 HEARING_j ·' ·~ ' I I I' '. ' \' ~ '' ! 1 - . 514 JACKSON PIKE ·• GALLIPOLIS, OH. 1988 Olds Delta 88 Royale . NEW SUPPLY JUST ARRIVED! Mileage Range 12,000 to 19,000 miles. Compare anyw· hare. Fully equipped at •1 2,900 . t~er1py THE MEDICAL SHOPPE INC. S.5 JACKSON Pill • HIIJ.CIISJ PlAZA • GAI11POLif. OH. 45631 PHYSICAL THERAPY • SPORTS MEDICINE BACK REHABILITATION • WORK RECOVERY CARDIAC REHABILITATION • ADULT FITNESS Industrial Medicine Seminars Pain/Stress Management HEIMAN L. DILLON MS, PTr CO. ., hearing some pitches (usually You ••• t1h your ~hyeleal 30 YEARS. ' -, . Pr..erlptlo• to the ell•le of your ehleel SERVING THE PATIENT AND THE PHYSIOAN FOR ' widely In pitch or frequency. Not TANNING & TONING Save Time and Money With The Sun.tana Wolff System Phone 446-9233 ,' You may have close to normal hearing across part of the frequency range. Speech ran~s The case of William H. J amer· son, 72, 2191 Eastern Ave ., Galllpolls, charged with dr!vlng under the Influence and no operator's llcense, was continued to Tuesday, Oct. 18, for pleas. In other trafllc cases, Wilson Lewis Jr., 61, Rt. 2, Crown City, was fined $72 and costs for passing a stopped school bus, and Lotta Howard, 33, Springfield, was fined $12 and costs for driving \eft of center. DID YOU KNOW? Audiolo~ist Why can you hear but not understand? CORNER OF THIRD & VINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO VI.DEO " By Diane E. McVey ·NINTENDO RENTAL VIDEO & DELl insurance needs.'' (From COUNCIL, page A1) Municipal court · The Holldegt Ill RODNEY PillE - . 1988 Chevrolet Caprice Brougham ·--..:........:..:~:.:..:..:..:.:~::.:.::.:..--=- stall for making It poaalble lor In the Southeastern Ohio area. Enroute to 'the Meigs County her to go to her home rather than Senior Citizens Center, the Home a care center, even lor a time. Coij'lltlunlty Care Council and In her commentary to the were given a country members panel, Ms. Fttend, emphasized road tour. They traveled here by . that many older persons who were placed In nursing homes for County Road 19 which allowed recuperating In the past, would them to observe rural clients' have been able to return to their home environment and the op· own homes If the In-home servi· portunlty for Eleanor Thomas, ces had been readily available. executive director, to emphasize She contended that the expansion , the Importance of transportation o(ln-homeservicefundlngwould In the role of meeting seniors allow more frail elderly to needs. On the panel with Dr . Austin r\!maln Independent In their o\vn were Richard Cornett, senior home,s, thus relieving the tax· vice president, Physicians payer and effectively utlllzlng Health Plan or Ohio; Cindy nursing home space lor those In Flaherty, Ohio Housing Finance need of skUied nl!fslng care. Agency, Columbus; Allee KethAlso testifying at the Athens leuy, PH.D., director, Benjamin hearing was BUI Bias, nursing Rose Institute, Cleveland; Rl· home administrator, who expressed a desire to see less chard LeBlanc, Director, Area restrictive legislation on adull Agency on Aging, Rio Grande; day care requirements. Other and Ira Thompson, director o! witnesses also gave testimony to affiliations, Ohio AFL-CIO, Columbus. the need lor day care provisions OPEN Vine Street 1988 Ch,vrolet Caprice Station Wagon Notes On Your Five emergency calls answered Middleport village funds announced Hospital news ' . A-& .Met·gs· County Court news ·- pottery, specialized collector's Items , and much more. In addition to the Items which ·are for sale, the Berry Basket also offers classes to crafters, Including basketry and wreath making, bow !)laking, and possl· bly even tole painting. McCoy says If there's a n!q)lest for a specific type of class, then the Weather Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page POMEROY- Five calls were Holzer Medical Center: PomeMIDDLEPORT - The total of $11,893.62, $23,443.38; sanitary answered by local units Friday, roy at 6:42a.m., treated Danny all Middleport vlllage lunds'lls of sewer, $13,584.67, $13,665.57, 'the Meigs C9unty Emergency Hensley on Route 33; Middleport at 9:46a.m. took Hazel McHaffie Sept. 30 ammounted to $11,053.65; swimming pool , Medical Services reports. POMEROY -Suit for $250,000, ble cause, by sub jecting her t<Ta~ $215,397.83, according to the · ~92 .70, $1,279.14,$7,222.69 dellclt; At 2:17 a.m .. Tuppers Plains from Railroad St., to Veterans plus attorney fees, has been filed unreasonable search of her dwel- monthly report of Middleport cemetery, $1,169.09, $1,523.88, answered a call to Roule 681 for Memorial Hospital- and at 3:"@ In the United . State District Ung, by using excessive .force Vlllage Cler k-Treasurer Jon $4,704.28 deficit; water meter f:loyd Barringer, dead on arrl· p.m ., Tuppers Plains answered a Court, Southern District of Ohio against her during the course of · Buck. . trusts, $650, $150, · $14,096.55; val; Pomeroy at 2: 42 a ..m., took brush fire call on the John Roush Receipts and disbursements minl·golf, $1,036.90, $1,322.55, Elden Morris from Bailey Run to property on Partlow Road. Eastern Division, by Paullne her arrest and by taking actions Wolle, Racine, against Meigs for the purpose of retaliating from each lund and the end ofthe $4,709.25 deficit. . . Sheriff Howard Frank and other against and deferring the exer- month · balance. respecUvely Receipts for the month totaled officers of his deparlment. else of her First Amdnrnen t Include: $63,938.27 whlle disbursements · Besides Sheriff Frank; Wolfe rights and the Firs t Amendment General, $22,945.44, $28,428.84, · amounted to $84,382.70. names Don L. Snyder, Kenny rights of her famlly . $4,506.11; street maintenance, klein ·and Brian Bissell of the She further charges that the. $3,912.58, $5,768.22; $2,218.01 dePhone 44~~45Z4 ~herlfl's deparbnent and Steven defendants' acts were the proxl· . flclt; Income tax, no receipts, COLONY THEATRE Kane of London, Ohio as defend- mate cause of damages sus· $1,772.58, $15,990.39 deficit; Jlants In the action. .talned by the plaintiff Including quor control, $1,540, no dlsburseWotie charges that on or about . pain and suffering, extreme. ments, $2,200; fire equipment, Sept. 9, 1987, the defendants humlllatlop and public embar· $75, $876.19,$5,103.35 de!lclt; fire l{nowlngly ,Intentionally and ma· rassment and the loss of Uberty. truck, no receipts, no disburse· llclously performed acts which Wolfe asks $50,000 In compensa- m ents, $30,934.10; sanitary operated to deprive plaintiff of tory damages, $200,000 for pun!- sewer escrow, no receipts, no her federal constitutional rights live damages and attorney fees disbursements, $54,872.21; ecoby arresting her without probaand demands a trlfll by jury. :nomic development, $1,709.40, ONE EVENING SHOW AT 7:30 $2.647.14.$13,156.63; publlctrans· ADMISSION $1.00 portation, $3,296.50, $15,054.97, $1,196.36; water tank, no re· POME;ROY - The following Hayes, Pomeroy, $25 and costs; celpts, no disbursements , Individuals were fined this week Darren Hayes, Pomeroy, $25 and $99 , 886. •81 _ ; water, $13,925.99, In Meigs County Court by Judge cos ts ; J an Ice FIt e y, Pom,eroy, .Patrick O'Brien. $22 and costs; David H. Mora, EddleSmlth,Syracuse,$75and Pomeroy, $27 and costs; Brian cost.<, three days In jail sus· Warden, Racine, $25 and costs. Veterans Memorial Hospital Forfeiting bonds were James . pended, six months probation, no motorcycle endorsement; Ho- F . Coffman, Loulsvllle, Ky., $55; Admitted - Hilary Armond, bart Templeton, Pomeroy, $75 Glen P- Gil.lisple, Jackson, $55; Pomeroy; Klmberty Peck, Cheand costs, 30 days In jail James K. Littler, Chilllcothe, shire; Randall Harrison, Dexter. suspended to four days, one-year $55; J':'mes E. Gerlach, New Discharged - Janet Jenkins, probation; Gary Rose, Mld(lle- Haven, W.Va., $75; Gerald R. port, 30 days In jail suspended, Garllc, Galllpolls, $75; Tina S. · Mary Page, Melba Thompson, Irene Russell, Anita Harless, six months probation, receiving Hall, Athens, $55, all for Wolfe. Bertha ~tolen property; Terry D. Hayes, speedl!'g, Pomeroy, 60 days In jail sus· · pended, one year probation, restitution, costs, criminal ml· schlef; Voyd Spurlock, Tuppers (Across From O'Dell Lumber) Plains, two days In jail, costs, disorderly conduct; Tom Lane, Racine, restitution and costs, criminal damaging. · Thomas G, Steffan, Columbus, $15 and costs, left of center; Jennifer Harris, ~edsv!Ue, $10 and costs, following too closely; Christy Riggs, Long Bottom, $10 and costs, failure to yield; Kevin •Fresh HOMEMADE Sa•We Have The Latest Azbull, · Glouster, $30 and costs, left or center. Pies (Pies'Whole lads STATE FARM Video Releases ; Fined for speeding were Danny ,CAROll SNOWDEN • or by the Slice) Hess, Columbus, $27 and costs; Cornlt' ol nm d •Video Accessories Aye. & Stale Sl. Stanley Minger, Mannington, W.Va., $18 and 'costs; Kimberly Golllpolis, Oh. -:\,. •Full Variety Deli Meats Phono 446-4290 •Blank tapes Calvert, Racine, $22 and costs; 1. Homt «6-4511 < . Sandra Nelson, Pomeroy, $25 Cheeses Like a good neighbor. •Tape Rental $1.50 INSURANCE and costs; Martin Harnuton, ® Buchtel, $25 and costs; Oscar State Farm is therE!. New Releases $2.50 •Eat-In or Take Out Scholl, Pomeroy, $23 and costs; Christopher Hutton, Rutland, $20 Slate Farm Insurance Compar11es • Home Oil1oes: Bloomington. Ill inOis FrirLty & S;t\urd~y 10 A.M. Til 11 PM - Suntliiy 1? NtHill Til RPM and costs; Christopher Russell, Millfield, $22 and costs; Darren MonrLly tl1111 fllll rsrl<ty 10 A iVl 1t11 ll ~M arrangements, candles, some WOVEN - Tbls woven spread, displayed by Carolyn McCoy, Is one of many woven Items sold at the Berry Basket In Syracuse. Lamps, such as Pomeroy-Middlaport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS 1986 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 Red with matching Interior, extra clean, only 28,946 low mllea. New PNmlum tlrea -:- whet el11 can we IIYI I 446·2206 446·2225 MICHAEL L. HEMPIILL MS. AT OPEN DAILY 9-8, SAT. 9-6 .CLOSED SUNDAY ''Gettin Bi J WE FILL ALL PRESCRIPTIO.NS . AMPLE, PARKING . er & Better For You!'' ' �• • • Section B October 16. 1988 . . _Thinking about your own funeral is hard, but family dialogue ensures your wishes By LEE ANN WELCH FLAT" TOP DESK IIG. '699.95 S37575 EIIPIIE FUifiTUIE HAS SDYD THE t• SUIIOUIIDIIIG liE-S FOI 75 YEllS WRH 4 GEII.IltiONS OF THE MEADOWS FllULY. THIS IS OUI DIAMOND ANNIYEISAIY, SO ALONG WITH THE BEST PRICES Ill OUI U YEll HISTOIY, WE'll GIYIIICi AWAY A .75 CARAT DIAMOND liNG AS PART OF OUI ANNIVERSARY CELEIIATIOII SlEEP SOFA QUEEN ltNDSPIING ftAID - • • 11199.95 S67575 SOFA ILIII (ltUIY 111M-111.19ft,95 (TO IEGISTEI FILL OUT THE BELOW EN11Y AND IIING IT IN TO OUI STOlE.) SOFA . 11111.n COLOIED-IIG. '999.95 S47575 NAME-------------------------ADDRESS _________________:_----~.. Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS ~ . There are sound reasons to pre-plan your own funeral, according to two area funeral directors - both financial and emotionaL How· ever, they are quick to point out It Is an option, not a necessity for everyone. S4757S ORIENTAL MIRRORS j lED OlllACK lEG.. 1199.95 S7575 PH. NO. •• WING CHAIR Reg. S399.95 lUST- UG. '299.95 SOFA ILUE ROIAI-IItg. 1199.95 $475~ 5 SOFA CHA. RUE SI. .E, CHillY TIIM 118. 11495.95 S77575 12 0 THS ·F EE Fl A Cl G • I. S17575 . • !•: • ' . ' I '' -• • SOFA CHA• RUE - lEG. 11199.95 557575 GENE WOOD, Waugh·Halley Wood Funeral Home PA·Y ENT TILL JANUA.RY OAK fNSH - lEG. 11M.95 $775 75 LOVESEAT & CHAIR . lEG. 1999.95 EAITIITOfU ROIAL By LI!;E ANN WELCH , Times-Sentinel Staff Gl\LLIPOLIS - Planning for the future also means discussing the enevltable- death. The cost of funerals; just llkj! ~ver;x.llllng else, incteases''e'a ch yeaf. :When · mdney Is inv~sted t&jay foi);'Our future funeral, you have nothing to show for It now, but, when the time comes; that will be one less thing for your family to worry about While some businesses have invested prepaid funeral money unsuccessfully, losing hundreds of thousands of dollars, that's not the case with Gallla County .funeral directors. · • Money Invested lri your funeral Is safe as If you personally took II and placed it In a local bank, according to Matt Willis of Willis UTE.OM FIISII-IIG. 11199.95 TABLE w/6 CHAIRS 567575 BEDROOM UTE llAU & CIIIIY IIISH .... f1499.9S 57]575 4 PC. BEDROOM SIITE S47575 GREY - REG. S2199.95 S117575 SOFA CHAIR LITE PINE HEADBOARDS REG. 1119.95 54775 4 DRAWER FILE C4BINET ILUE PLAID-R11. 11399.95 REG. S339.95 567575 $17575 SOFA CHAIR GLASS TOP DINETIE ILUE ROIAL-IEG. 11699.95 4 IIUCII/IRASS CHAIRS REG. 1999.95 S87575 5575 75 ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL SOFA MAnRESS/BOXSPRING 2 Sets Ful Siu $ 37575 ... suso 2 Sets au- Siu $47575 RUE STIIPE-Rtg. 1199.95 $37575 ... S1650 SOFA CHAIR MAUVE WING CHAIR llUE I'IINT-REG. 11399.95 BLUE FlOWER - REG. 1549.95 $67575 S27575 DISTR{SS PINE-REG. 1399.95 SIOIONAL W/INCUNEIS COFFE & END TABLES IEIIE - lEG. '2199.95 517575 S97575 SOFA KING SIZE UTE FINISH IUSSO & IIIGE-IEG.II99.95"' WATER BED .,~E:-.5 Funeral Home. According to Ohio state law. money invested for the preneed funeral contract must be ln· vested !nan Ohlobanklnsuredby FDIC, F~LIC, _Ohio Depolst Gua· . 'hmtee Fund ' or credit unlori ' authorized \O do bust.r)eSS I~ .lhr state. · .~ ·· The money must be deposited in the trustor an Insurance-based policy wJthln 30 dfiyS. Most funeral homj!s deposit the funds after seven, which 1~ the time period a person has to-cancel the contract. All money paid tor funeral goods and services In a preneed contract will remain intact until the death of the person making the agreement, and used for that service.. · At Waugh-Halley-Wood Fun· r-~----'""!,...,...._,...,...................---------. FltmrOOD FINISH-lEG. 1899.95 547575 TWIN SIZE •. • 537575 $4 7575 BIG MAN'S RECUNER SOFA CHAIR BBGE - lEG. '999.95 IEIGE-G. $1499.95 S47575 5775,75 4 PC. BEDROOM OAK FINISH -REG. $1399.95 • $77575 GREEN WING CHAIR SOFA/CHAJR/OTTO~ REG. 1449.95 I8GE IIATIII MATE $275 75 as urgent, except to spare them or the emotional drain. · On the financial side, accordlng to Matt Wlllls of Willis Funeral Home ln Gallipolis your survivors Wlll be relieved ~f the burden of paying for the funeral. Following an Illness _ say cancer - hospital and doctors fees and the costs of drugs and treatments can reach hundreds of thousands of dollars In a shorJ time. Insurance Will pay for the majority, but there will be some costs. · And If you have no Insurance, the cost of health care can be bankrupting. "People . are outliving their assets," Willis sald. Another case in point ts when a family member ts placed In a nursing home. Llfe savings can lie used up tn virtually no ttme at all each funeral director said. After the person's assets are used, they are eligible for Medicaid, but that won't pay funeral costs. Another financial reason for pre.'plannlng and payment Is Inflation. Once that funeral is paid for, your cost won't Increase . .The money paid Is placed In an Insurance policy or trust and Inflates along with the economy: According to Willis, the Items and services rtf not available exactly as chosen 30 years from now) will be comparable. If you select a certain casket, that one, or one of the same quality will be used. Some manufacturers have begun to guarantee their products for up to 20 .years, since pre-planning has become domlnent, Wood .. said. A greater reason for pre· planning your funeral Is peace of mind. You design the funeral service, you choose the particulars, Willis sald. Beyond that, yourfamllywon't have to make those decisions --· • upon your death . It is an emotional time to begin wlth, without having to make choices • Of caskets, .cemeteries, who'll • sing, what miniSter to call and •. other similar decisions. ,If. •. There are a number of ques· ....... lions to consider - religious or • mllitary services, memorial con· • trlbutlons, wh.o to contact, pal· • !bearers, burial clothing, special • readings or music - decisions • that could be difficult for your survivors. Of course. they would '·' want to consider your wishes, bu I • • lf you don't tell them, family members don't know. • "Every~dy should consider • • planning, according to Wood "You need to tell someone of your . wishes . • MATT WILLIS, Wlllls Funeral Home "Family dialogue is lmpor· tan t," he added; However, m.any •·~ people just don t - and won t - location upon your death. In most value of the funeral agreement • talk abo~t funerals until the time . states, Wood said, safety deposit will be honored . • comes. If you move and wlsh to be boxes are sealed upon your "It's a common human reflex deatp, and the contents are burled " back home " in Gallla • to avoid death, es peclally the unaccessible for a period oftlme. County, there will be additional :. subject of your own," Woodsald. Say you plan and pay for your expense, such as transportation ·~ ' "Even mentioning death is ad· funeral and move to another and professional care at that .•: mlttlng your own mortality and state. Willis and Wood each said location, which Is not included In time table." you don't lose the money paid for your contract, Wood said. • Another advantage of pre· Pre-planning a funeral is an • the arrangements -It's there for planning Is organization of lm· your funeraL option, not a necessity, both men • portant papers. Insurance pap· • were quick to point out, bu tadded If you choose to be burled In' '- ers, wills and other Important say, Florida, the funeral homes its like a part of estate planning ·~• documents can be placed In a honor the agreement for the and one less thing for your family t. •: secure place - not a safety service. Willis added the · face to worry a bo ut. >. deposit box, though- for ease in '· --- - .. ., . .... .. -.... ·-...• • •• • 'Integrity' is at stake for funeral homes NO ROUND to SQUARE TAILE 4 LADDER lACK CIIURS SECTIONAL W/RECUNER . • RECUNER S17575 More and more peop 1e, as early as age 40, are pre-planning and paying for their funerals. . . . There are times to pre-plan and pay for a funeral, according to Gene Wood of Waugh-Halley· Wood Funeral Home ~n G~lllpo· lls. If. you ha;e no a~ Y' or family in a lstant c ty, pre· . planning Is wise. Others are not -- ..... 11999.95 $9 757 5 JAY MOORE, McCoy-Moore Funerl'l Homes eral Home, the money paid Is placed In the Ohio Funeral Directors Association Master Trust. The Master Trust Is a plan which encompasses a number of Investments, which are selected W the individual funera.l director. · According to Gene Wood, there is over $110.000 million In the Master Trust Fund at this time, with 650 participating funeral directors In Ohio. It is Wood's opinion the Master Trust program Is the most secure plan he's looked at; and money Invested wlll keep pace with the rate of Inflation. While there are several options In Master Trust, the funeral home only places funds in the "most conservative portfolios and Insurance-based products," Wood sal d. According toFuneral Jay Moore of McCoy-Moore Homes, their prepaid funerals are also Invested in Master Trust through the same segments as Waugh· Halley-Wood. All three funeral homes also offer burl a! trusts through Gallia County banks, as does Jay Cremeens of Cremeens Funeral Chapel. "I want to be one hundred percent sure the money Is pre· served for the client," he sal d. "! also want to maintain and preserve the personal trust they have In me." . Cremeens said he prefers to keep the money Invested in Gallla County at local bank.s In trusts, payable on death accounts or certificates of deposit. Cremeens is also a participant In Master Trust. At Willis Funeral Home, the money Is Invested In several ways- trusts arranged at Gallla County banks, and through Insurance-based policies, Matt Willis said. The Insurance-based policy • ,_. • If : value inflates yearly, keeping up with the cost of funerals In the future, Willis said. If the money Is Invested In an irrevocable trust at a bank, that money Is guaranted · by the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor· poratlon (FDIC) or the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation (FSLIC), all four funeral directors noted. Willis added his business does not and wlll not make speculative investments. "the Integrity of funeral homes are at stake," he added. This past summer, the Integ· rlty of many funeral homes In Ohio took a beating after the Columbus Dispatch reported on the investments of Mecham Fhlanclal of Ohio, which filed for Chapter 11 protection on Sept. 9. Mecham, wlllch was trustee for over $7 million in prepaid funerals. flled for protection amidst allegations approXi· mately half that money was missing. According to Franklin County Common Pleas Court · documents, Mecham invested the money In rare coins and failed to prove a surlty bond for the amount invested with them. When told to get the bonding by July 17, Mecham failed to comply with the ruling of the Franklin County Comon Pleas Court Siate law requires a trustee of prepaid funeral funds obtain a surlty bond or corporate surely for an amount equal to the funds In the trust. The office of Ohio Attorney General Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr . became Involved In the investigation or Mecham when a ronner employee charged the money was not bonded properly. According to the Board of Embalmers and Funeral Dlrec· tors of Ohio, those who prepaid funerals at establishments who •• • '· ~ ~~ ('j , , ~ ' 'J- . ,.. ' r Tlmes.Sentfnel Stall GALLIPOLIS - People underestimate their worth, according to Altyn Turner, an estate planning spelcallst from Greenville, S.C. People look in their wallets and think they have nothing,.Turner said. He was In town last week, speaking and assisting in estate planning for area residents, sponsored by First Baptist Church In Galllpolls. Turner is estate planning director for Bob Jones University. Your estate Is more than what's In your bank account, Turner sald. ·It Includes furniture, homes, cars, personal property, life Insurance policies and retirement Incomes, he said. In estate planning, you carefully evaluate your possessions and their fair market value, and execute a will, Turner said. According to Turner, estate planning is flexible and provides security, makes a carefully written record of as!jets and liabilities, esdmates the cost of taxes, prepares you to deal w)th the unknown and gives your personal desires for the dlstrlbudon or what you own upon your death. A big part of estate planning is making a will. Turner said only one In eight adults make wills, and of those made, eight out or ten don't provide maximum protection for beneficiaries. "A very small minority make .plans for their estates," Turner said. The reason, he added, Is the process Is an admission of your own mortality . When there ls a will, you have control of your assets, Turner said. You worked for what you. own, and with a will, you maintain control, keeping It out of the hands of state government You have a say in how your assets are distributed - to survivors, chur.ches and charities, he added. A wlll also needs to be reviewed periOdically, Turner said. As your. assets, family composition, hOme, etc., change, review the w,lll and make revisions accordingly. . Today's young people are much better at making plans than the older generation, Turner said. They are planning for their financial security, and beyond that, for their children. In addition, people have more - salarles, are ..,.,.,. ; r ~ •• ' t~ ... . r ~; • ·••'•. ,." ·:'• •• ...,·- •• • • ••• '·'· ..'· ·~ •'· JAY CREMEENS, Cremeens Funeral Chapel invested In Mecham can expect those services to be rendered, because the contract Is between the funeral home and the consumer, not Mecham and the consumer. "If you contract with a funeral home for a service, it has to be provided, " Wlllls said. "It all comes down to the lntegrltyofthe funeral home ." Cremeens, Moore, Willis and Wood all said they are responsible for the trust and Investment made with their funeral hOmes, and should be expected to make sound business judgments regarding that money and how it ls Invested . "If I make a bad business judgment, I'm responsible. 1 would still have to provide the services contracted." Willis sal d. "But you don't lose the money in Irrevocable trusts and insurance (based policies)." According to each local funeral director, Mecham approached them last spring. And each turned them down. "I thought they (Mecham) painted too good a picture, It was too good to be true." Cremeens said of the presentation . Of the funeral homes In the county, three have been operating lor at least two generations each, and the fourth has been licensed for 12 years. All four funeral homes contacted said they don 't believe In making speculative investments with money entrusted to them for future services. The Integrity 'and future operation of the funeral homes in Gallia County depends on the business decl· sions made now. . '·.• . .. ;, • •....• ......, •• . ,_ •.' . ., .., :.i .• ••• .. .--:...•••_ .-: .. • Most people ~under estimate their worth' estate planner says By LEE ANN WELCH , ·-..,., larger, homes and cars are more expensive, Insurance benefits are higher. The younger people wh~ are parents, Turner said, are more dllllgent and serious-minded about their assets. "Some older people could take lessons from them." A serious consideration In estate planning should be creation of a trust for your survivors, Turner also said. With a $100,000 Investment In a money market or certificate of deposit at eight percent Interest, your survivors would be provided an additional Income yearly of $8,000. The problem with this is basic human greed, th~ "give me the money now" attitude. On the national average, Turner said, a $100,000estate Is · spent within three months. A will entails more than leaving everything to your spouse, Turner said. You name an executor, guardians of minor children and trustees, establish trust funds, Identify assets !or dlstrlbu· lion - like Insurance money, Investments, savings, property ownership- and list llabllltles .. •••'• .•••• ..,' .;.. of mortgages and loans. .t Somthlng many people do- meaning well by it •• - Is to place assets in joint accounts. Things !.ike •' •• ~ savings, checking and properties are placed ·:."''•"' jointly, and upon the dea th of one. become the •• property of the survivor. This sounds good in theo ry, but joint accounts can create problems, especially among siblings. Turner said. · A power of at.torney co uld be made, a nd the unnecessary problems created in joint accounts and ownerships may be avoided. Turner said. Squabbllng comes a bout when ott,er children arrive for the funeral and find the house and other propertl~s have come to the ownership of the sibling ln joint ownership " 'ith the parenl. Carefui examination, evaluation and planning go Into providing for the future in many aspects. and estate planning ls one part. Estate planning Is not just what you have, but It gives good advice to ·help people accumulate an estate in the future to provide for !heir retirement and the financial security of those who survive. • J �.. ' . ' --Weddings-- RUSS j October 16, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page- B-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Bair-]enkini GALLIPOLIS - Jodi Halliday Jenkins ant:l Bryan LeMonte Balr were united In marriage at St Peters Episcopal Church, Galllpolls on July 2. The Rev. Alber MacKenzie performed the double-ring ceremony. Escorted to the alter by her father, the bride wore a white silk duplone gown designed with a long torso ancL a high bateau neckline. The full skirt was tea length In front and tell to a sweep In the back. The halt sleeves were trimmed with beaded Alenion lace. The beaded lace also accented the neck and hlpllnes. Two short layers of scalloped Illusion veil were held by an Alencon lace cap, which was trimmed with sDk ~wers and cascades of pearls. The maid ot honor was Robin Bowers, Durham, N.C .. Brides· mal49 were Elizabeth Morman, Nashville, Tenn. and Elizabeth Joluison, Chicago, Ill. The attendants were Identical pink tea-length dresses with matching shoes. Their bouquets were In graduated shades of pink gerber dalseys and rosebuds. The groom and groomsmen wore black tuxedos, ties and cumberbands with rosebud .---_W eddings-- Connor lloutonnlers. The best man was Greg Kirkendall, Lakl'! Whales, Fla. and the groomsmen were Bob McDonald and Spencer Terrell, Nelsonville. The bride's mother wore a pale green tea length linen dress and tbe groom's mother wore a V neck pink ·silk sheath. Both mothers wore guardenla corsages .. Following the wedding a buffet dinner-dance was held at the home of the bride's parents. The bride Is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and Vanderbilt University. She Is employed as a third grade teacher by the School Board of Lee County In Ft. Myers, Fla. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Jenkins of Gallipolis. The groom Is a graduate of Nelsonville York High School and attends Edison Community College In Ft. Myers. He Is employed by Benjamin Cyclery. He Is the son of Mrs. Mllry Jo Balr of Nelsonville and Dave Balr of Logan. · . The couple Is residing at13115 FeatherSound Dr., Ft. Myers, Fla. Fields-Eblin RUTLAND - · Marteena Dar- nletes. The groom wore a white lene Eblin, daugllter of Mr. and ·· full-dress tuxedo with a pink rose boutonnle.re. Thad Fields , Mrs. Henry Eblin, Jr., Rutland, and Earl Russell Fields, son of brother of the groom, carried a .Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fields, white Bible on a white lace Middleport, exchanged wedding pUlow. vows on July 16 at the Bible UsherswereKevlnHudsonand Wesleyan Holiness Church, Mid- John Sisson, both of Rutland. dleport. The Rev . James Shuck GuestswerereglsteredbyDenna of Kentucky pertormed the Eblin, sister-In-law of the bride, ceremony. and Robert DeLong, Pomeroy, Escorted to the altar by her was pianist and soloist. Pink satin bows wlth burgundy fat her. the bride wore a gown of sheer polyester over acetate rosebuds marked the family taffeta . It was fashioned with a pews and other decorations In· split neckline, front and back eluded an archway, floral arranyo kes, and full lace-flounce skirt gements and candelabra. trimmed with venlse lace, seA reception honoring the couqulns and simulated pearls. The pie was held at . the American lace juliet sleeves were detailed Legion ln Middleport . A buffet table was arranged by Patty with a ruffled flounce at the elbow and cuff, as was the basque Hysell, Sue Eblen, Arzllla Fields and Norma Hysell. A threewaistllne. Thesklrtextendedinto tiered cake was decorated In a chapel length train. The bride's fingertip veil fell white wlth pink and burgundy from a crown with sequins and roses wlth iwo smaller cakes being at either side. The cake simulated pearls and she carried a bouquet of pink. white, and was baked and decorated by burgundy roses entwined with Charlene Eblin. The couple reside at 567 North baby's breath. Front, St., Middleport. Dream a Bell, sister ·o! . the bride, was matron OJ honor. Out-of-county guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bell, Point Debbie Fields, sister of the groom. was bridesmaid. They Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Rlck wore tea length dresses of pink Jeffers, Regina and Rickey, taffeta wlthpinklacebodlcesand Amesville; the Rev. and Mrs. carried two silk roses with James Shuck and sons, Kenbaby-breath and pink,-burgundy, tucky; Ellen Eblin, Autumn and and white ribbons wlth love knots Colt, Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. and wedding rings. They wore Michael King, West Columbia; barrels with white rosebuds and Donna Harper and Larry; Kathy Harper and Tom Remmel, Relove knotted ribbons. Regina Jeffers, cousin of the bride, was public; Linda, Leila and Charlle Pryer, Mr. and Mrs. Russell the flower girl. She wore a floor length pink and white ruffled Harper,·Jerry Fields and Terra, Freemont; Mr. and Mrs. Harley dress and car ried a whte lace bas~et wlth pink and burgundy Eblin and Stacy, Bidwell; Dexter petals. and Donna Blankenship, Caryn Fields, Clyde; Mr. and Mrs. The mothers were ln street length dresses wlth silk plnk rose Ronald Brooks and family, Laura Moody , Glouster; Mr. and corsages and were escorted to thelrseats by the groom. Mrs. Don Hickman and family, Dana Bentz. Middleport, was Jackson, and Mrs. Jennie Ollan, · best ma n and Don Tlllls, Ru · Scott Depot. POMEROY - Cindy Oliveri, Meigs Extension agent, home economics and 4-H, attended the annual meeting of the National of Extension Home Association . Economists held last week In . Pittsburgh, Pa. The more than 1200 home · economists from across thecoun· try attending the meeting heard Esther Peterson, a consumer advocate and a member of the Kennedy, Johnson- and Carter administrations participated In the meeting; and Dr. Alvin Poussalnt, an lnternatlnally renowned expert In family Issues and script consultant to televl. son's Cosby Show. The conference aiso featured more than ·so workshops build around· the conference theme of . "VIsions of Opportunity." Most workshops focused on current family Issues such as parenting, planning for retirement, nutri· lion, financial planning and child care. Many of the workshops were presented by other home Garden dub meetr VINTON - VInton Friendship Garden Club meets Tuesday, 1 p.m., home of Mary Ann McCarley. I JOHN and SHELAGH (WD.SON) PORTER Porter-Wilson ** VCR Repairs ** • RACINE - Shelagh Wilson: ' daughter of Larry Wilson and ·'.Laurie Graham of ·Uniondale, Pa., and John W. Porter, son of WilHam and Mary Porter, Ra, clne, were married on June 18. The Quaker wedding cerem· ony was held outdoors at the -Graham-Wilson home ln Unlon~dale. In Quaker tradition, the . bride and groom were seated on a ·;bench facing friends and family. · ;:I'he wooden bench for this "'Wedding was handmade of but· ~ ternut by the bride's father as a : wedding gift to the couple. • During the meeting for wor· ~ shlp, the couple rose and spoke :. their marriage vows to each :other. This was followed by ::sROken messages of love and ~ hope from those present. •• Music was provided by the : brother of the bride, Sarn Wilson, Kathy Wllson Taylor, Richmond , ALL MAKES AND. MODELS . . " ** Satellite Repairs ** ALL MAKES AND MODELS ** Rent to Own ** REMOTE VCR OR 19" TV ONLY Sl 00 A DAY **Movie Rentals** ONLY Sl 00 A DAY HOME PAT'S . GREENHOUSE IS NOW OPEN? 6Hid ENTEUAINMENT CENTER o,..,,, Now I• ,,.,,,,, 992-3524 391 WEST MAIN STREO 992-5590 POMEROY, OHIO .: 10 AM-8 PM MON.-SAT. Co, ld. 19, PHCh fork Rd. Ind. and April Wilson Gutierrez, Mexico City, Mexico, aunts of the bride. Immediately after the cerem· ony. all those present signed the Marriage Certificate as witnesses to the wedding. The Certificate was designed and hand lettered by Jean Graham, aunt of the bride. An informal reception followed. The bride attended Mt. Vlew School through ninth grade and Is a graduate of Westtown School, Westtown, Pa. She Is a student at Ohlo University. The groom ls a graduate of Southern Hlgh School, Racine, and Earlham College, Richmond, Ind. He Is a teacher at the Carleton School, Syracuse. The cou.ple resides near - Racine. · Cardiff meetr OAK HILL - . Cardiff Club meets Tuesday. 7: 30 p.m., Nebo Church. Gallipolis women will bring refreshments. Woman's Club meets MERCERVILLE The Guyan Woman's Club meets Tuesday, 6 p.m. at the Guyan Township Fire Statton. Trustees meeting KYGER- Cheshire Township Trustees meet Tuesday, 5:30 p.m., at the township bulldlng in Kyger. POMEROY - Sabra Ellen Hall a,nd Scott Edward Conner exchanged wedding vows ln a triple ring ceremony on Aprll9 at the Central Methodist Church In Beaver Falls; Pa. The bride Is the daughter of Gloria Sarson and George House· holder, New Brighton, Pa. and the granddaughter · of the late Freda Johnson formerly of Racine, Wllllam J. Johnson of Shippingport, Pa·. and the late John 0. Sarson, Portland. The groom Is the son of Shirley and David S. Conner, Beaver Falls, Pa. Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore awhite silk organza, bouffant sllhouette gown with sequined lace roses on the ntted bodice and a sweetheart neckline accented with 'pearl and crystal drops. Two layers of scalloped MUano em· broidered silk organza decorated the puff butterfly sleeves. The full-shirred skirt wlth a basque droped walstllne was decorated wlth appliques of venlse lace which swept loa cathedral length train outlined wllh a scalloped lace ruffle. She completed her bridal ensemble with elbowlength gauntlets. Her headpiece was a silk Illusion bustle pouf crown of alencon and venlse lace · deco· rated with pearls holding a fingertip-length rolled veil with detachable bubble blusher. She carried a · full cascade bouquet of silk pink tiger lllles, white roses, variegated green Ivy and silk baby's breath. Chris Phillips of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Jlll Conner, Beaver Falls, sister of the groom, and Kim Pagani of Beaver Falls and Amy Chontos of JODI (JENKINS) BAJR economists who shared programs and Ideas that had been used In their counties. Others were presented by teachers and specialists from universities who discussed current research and program lde.as with the partlcpants. Ms. Oliveri was elected as second vice-president and a voting delegate for Ohio. She will serve as first vice·presldent for Ohio In 1989 when the national meeting Is held in Honolulu, Hawaii. Ms. Oliveri coordinated arrangements for a special meetIng of the Central Region Home Economists and also the 45 Ohio delegates. The meeting also Included tours, commercial and .educational exhibits, and several awards J)rograms. 11 OAPSE meets -Hall Oliveri attends national meeting MARTEENA (EBLIN) FIELDS A SPECIAL·CD FOR. A SPECIAL OCCASION! ~\?'l BIR TJ-In - ~~ · tland. was groomsmen. They pink cummerbunds and bow tles wlth pink car nation bouton- Meigs ·school menus set POMEROY - Menus for the school cafeterias of Carleton Sc hool and the Meigs and Eastern Local Sc hool Districts for the week of Oct. 17 a re announced: Carleton Monday - bee! s tew, blscu its, cheese wedge. fruit, milk. Tuesday- pizza burgers, tat or tots , pickles fruit, milk. . Wednesday - turkey and noodles, peas. · bread a nd butter, • fruit, milk. Thursday and Friday- development days. Eastern Monday - hot dog, sauce, co~n. rice pudding, fruit. milk. Tuesday - bologna, cheese, tomato soup, fruit, cookie, mllk. Wednesday - c hicken , bread, butter, mashed potatoes, grav y, applesauce, mllk. Thursday- macaroni, cheese, bread, butter, green beans, fruit, mllk. Friday - pizza. lettuce salad, fruited jello, milk. Meigs Monday toasted c heese sandwich. co rn . fruit, milk . Tuesday - -·salisbury steak, brown gravy, green beans, bread and butter. fruit, milk. Wednesday - spaghetti with sauce, hot rolls and butter, fruit, mUk. Thursday hamburger . mixed vegetables, fruit , milk. · Friday - cooks' ,chotce. ( • I ••••••••••••••••••••••• r POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Dr. Shrlkant Vaidya, will ad· dress the Gallipolis Area Ostomy Association Sunday, Oct. 16, at 2:30 p.m . ln the Pleasant Valley Hospital Community Room. A urologist at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Valdya wlll speak on Impotence. Valdya, a graduate of the M.G.M. Medical College of India, completed residencies ln surgery at the University of llllnols and urology at Mercy Hospital and the University of Pittsburgh. Prior to coming to Pleasant Valley, he was staff · urologist with the Vetetans Ad. : ministration Hospital In Clarksburg and clinical Instructor at West Virginia University ln Morgantown . ~r Get tlfe full potential from your Satellite System. Add a dtcoder. If .you want to update to an liD Receiver, -we have them for only l/2 ,_ .. ' GATLINBURG, Tenn. -Stella !-ynnette Mitchell became the wife of Norman Wayne Schweltz on Sept. 3, atGatllnburgWeddlng (:hapeL The double ring, candlelit ceremony was performed )>y Rev . Ed Taylor. j The bride ls the daughter of ~r . and Mrs. Gary L. Figgins. .T he groom ls the son of Henry Schweltz of Lyons, N.Y., and Ms. Doris Schweltz of Seneca Falls, N.Y. ~- The bride Is employed In the ' Don't have a Satellite System? We have complete IRD systems for OVAL sets S149900 7.7 MINIMUM '2,500 DEPOSIT Bookmobile ~in Meigs· 9 MONTHS WEDDING BANDS Accounting Department at American Alloys, Inc. In New Haven. The groom Is Project Engineer at US Marine Power Corp. In Gallipolis. cousin of the groom, and Frank Maler of Long Island, N . Y. A reception was held a t ·the North Sewickley Fire Hall, Beaver Falls, Pa, The couple is residing ln Connecticut. · The bride ls a graduate of New Brighton High School, New Brighton, Pa.. and Communit y College of Beaver County. She is employed with the Evening sen tine! in Ansonia, ·conn. The groom, a graduate of Riverside High School, E llwood City. Pa., and the Pittsburgh Institute of Ae.ronautlcs, Pittsburgh, Is employed wi th Sikorsky Aircraft in Connecticut. In addition to bls practice ln urology, Valdya performs kidney stone lithotripsy for the nonsurg ical removal of kidney stones at Pleasant Valley Hospital. During the course of hls practice. be has pursued his Interest In prosthetic surgery for Impotence and male Infertility. The Ostomy Association ls a support group for people who have had ostomies, their famllles and friends. The public ls Invited to the Oct. 16 meeting, according to Joy Cline, R.N., B.S.N ., E .T .. entrostomal therapist at Pleasant Valley Hospital. White Shrine meets GALLIPOLIS Laf~yette White Shrine meets Tuesday , 7:30p.m. Auxiliary to meet GALLIPOLIS - American Legion Auxiliary 27-meets Tuesday , 7:30 p. m. Flowers Say It Best® Mother-In-Law ' s Day 1s"sunday, October 23rd. Remember you r mother-in-law on her speclal day with the Mother-In-Law' s Bouquet. lt 's a beautilu l arrangement. brilnmlng with all her favorite flowers, available in a color to match her favorite room and a price to fit your budget . POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 106 BUnEINUT AVE. POMEROY, OHIO 992-6454/992-2039 • E•ch Oep08it lnaured To t100.000 by the FDIC. Bookmobile Schedule - Oct. 17-21, 1988. · ~ookmoblle Service Is provltjed in Meigs County by the Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. • Monday - Dexter, -3: 15-3:45 ~.m.; Danville (Church), 4: 154145 p.m.; Rutland (Civic Cen-· (fr), 5:15-5:45 p.m. • Tuesday -New Lima Road (1 Ml S. Ft. Meigs ), 3-3:30 p.m.; J?ortland (Post Office), 4: 15-4:45 p~m.; Letart Falls (Etfle' s Res· taurant), 5:15-6:00 p.m.; J\aclne (;Bank), 6: 45-7:45 )t:m.; Syracuse (Ball Field), 8:00-8:45 p.m. 300fo OFF Plain Galtl TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 2nd An. Come enjoy the sight& and sounds of Christmu at St11hi•K. This year, there are over 32 fully decorated trees, each featuring a diffe rent and unique theme. SAVE UP TO 50% ALL WEEk On 'Itemo From Our Shop To Be Located In The Building Next DO!Ir ChoOse from a variety of Chrislmu item8 ; •Fontanini natilliliH from Italy fea• Ohio turing almoat lifeoize Holy family nul~ra c kers & ornament a •Colleetlble dollo and royo 'Dicken• llghled villages •Gonion Frazer paper f!!OOth •Music Boxet "Giflo for the entire family •Steinbach amoken, A Shop To M ~et The Needs of The Mother- To-Be . Maternity Fashions from tingerie to Finer Dresses For Special Occasions. Infant Clothing 0-24 ·Months • 0 While at Stahl'8, be 8Ure to regi8ter for the door prizes to be drawn on October 23. The Maternity Orchard 230 Broadway, Jackton • 286·2669 Open Tues.-Wad.-Thurs. ·Sat. 9 :30-5:30 Mon. & Fri. tDI $:00 I POMEROY - • -· •19·"' ~achel~Schtve#z • FOR 79 CARAT $449 .·~~· MJrCHELL-SCHWEITZ • 00 New Brighton, friends of the bride. They wore Intermission-length gowns of daphne rose brocade satin with open neckllnes and s hirred elbow length sleeves. The mald of honor.wore a bow made of the same material as the gown In her halr .. The bridal party carried white washed baskets filled wlth burgundy carnations, dusty rose roses, baby's breath a nd green Ivy. Brian Conner of Dallastown, Pa., brother of the groom, was best man. Ushering were Elllott Hall of New Brighton, brother of the bride, Jon Bolin of Wampum, 1f• CAUl • . SCOTT AND SABRA (HALL) CONNOR OPEN HOUSE OCT. 15·23 $_69900 BEST PRICES ON TOSHIBA IN MEIGS & GALUA CO. WE ALSO DO REPAIRS ON ALL SATELUTE SYSTEMS. Mothers-in-Law are Wonderful! CHR][STMAS OCTOBER 17 1790- 1988 198 YEARS YOUNG SATELLITE GALLIPOLIS - OAPSE chapter 349 meet s Tu esday, 7: 30p.m ., Washington Elementary School ca!Pterla . Ostomy Association meeting planned ~ wore sliver gray tuxedos with Sunday Timjls-Sentinei- Page- 8'3 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. October 16, 1988 For That Spacial Occasion We offer complete tuxedo rental service to help you look your best on that special dey. Priced from ..., .. HOUII SJ995 • Ill. 9-5 DIRECTIONS: Follow Ohio Routes No. ;50 & 7, then turn RIGHT at the intersection of Ohia Route No. 55 5 (614) 989-2271 ' HASKINS-TANNER 332 Second Ave. Galllpolla, Ohio ' ,.......a"', 9-1,.,. "Qualiry Men'• Wear Since 1866" Mon. HOURS: Monday-Friday 9 am·& pm Saturday 9 am-6 pm Sunday 2 .pm·6 pm �• • Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va. Page-8-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel --Anniversaries-- -Engagements Bostics observe anniversary NEWARK, Ohio - Mr. anc;l Alice'HtvelyLear and H. Eaustus Mrs. Emory V. Bostic o! 1472 Lear. He is the son of the late Molovlste Ave., Newark. cele- Nellie Collins Bostic and Vinton brated their 50th wedding annlv- Bostic. Mr. and Mrs. Bostic were erary on Oct. 2 with a family both born ' and raised In buffet at the Teheran Grotto Gallipolis. They are the parents of one Hall, Waterworks Road, Newark, hosted by their daughter daughter, Vergle LaFe~n Kunkel of Newark; two grandsons, and and grandchildren. Open house was held 4 to· 6 •one great-granddaughter. Mrs. Bostic Is the retired p.m., with a total ol801rlend$and owner-operator of the former relatives in attendance. Kathleen Allee Lear and Ka-Jean Beauty Salon, Newark. Emory V. Bostic were married Bostic is semi-retired from L·K on Dec. 24, 1938ln Greenup, Ky., ResU!urants-Motels, Inc. of Marlon, Ohio. by the Rev . J .N. Loper. She Is the daughter a! the late Can you check up on charities? . JOSEPH W. DUMMITJ', TAMMY D. JOHNSON Johnson-Dummitt POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Harley E. Johnson are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Tammy Diane John· son, to Joseph William Dummitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. ·James Dummitt, Thurman. MR. and MRS. J.M. KOEBEL ;Koebels observe anniversary : GALLIPOLIS - Mf. and Mrs. · John Koebel recently celebrated · their 40th wedding anniversary. A reception In their honor was hosted by their children, Kathy · and Bob Lewis, Columbus and · Phil and Conn~e Koe l, Galllpo- lis. assisted by t grandchildren Johnny Le sand Steven and recipes submitted by clubwomen throughout the Federation. The books comes packaged in a mailable gift box which requires no additional packaging and can be mailed at 4th Class Book Rate. The GFWC Centennial Cook· books are only available through local women's clubs·. Persons interested in purchasin one of these cookbooks may contact Marguerite Hineman. 446-0535 or Teresa Bihl, 446·1937. Orders may also be placed at Carl's Shoe Store, where a sample copy is on display. Payment should be made when placing aii order. Orders received by Nov. 19, will be available for Christmas gift giving. .:Program director named fat French Art Colony ' GALLIPOLIS- Marlon Coch· ran of Rio Grande, Ohio, has been promoted to Program Director at the French Art Colony, Re· gional Multi-Arts Center. Cochran is directly responsible to the Executive Director, Debra Hoover. Her duties Include over· seeing all classes offered by The French Art Colony, assisting the director to seek qualified lnstrtic· tors, establishing a wr-1\ten agenda and chair monthly meet· tngs of the program board. ensuring that class records are kept, fees collected, and teahers present as scheduled. These are just a few of the responsibilities taken on by the Program Director. "The Board o( Trustees and I believe we have made the right choice In promoting Marlon," says Debra Hoover. "She has been very well-organized and enthusiastic, and has the purpose of The French Art Colony at heart., , The French Art Colony's goals are to bring the arts to the tri-state area through 12 differ· ent exhibits each year and through a variety of classes In the vlsuaj and performing arts. GALLIPOLIS - Bill and Marilyn Ward of Gallipolis, Roger and Susan Morgan also of Galli polis, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lori Morgan, to Larry Bradley, son of Larry and Jane Bradley of Gailipolis. Miss Morgan is a graduate of K¥1Jer Creek High School, she is NO ORDINARY SHOE. Per1ed Coolfur' Uning. All-leather upper for dry, aii.Oay comfort. ·Cookbook available from _.. womanJs club members GALLIPOLIS - The "GFWC · Centennial Cookbook" is now : available locally from me~bers . · of the Riverside Study Club and the Community League of Gallla County. The Centennial Cookbook, · available for only $12 plus $1.50 • postage and handling per book, commemorates the 100th birth· day of the General-Federation of Women's Clubs In 1990. This hard cover cookbook with 384 pages Is Illustrated with full . color and features over 800 • recipes with easy-to- read and easy-to-follow directions. The recipes are arranged in · categories and are family fhvor- ltes selected from over 12,000 Mushroom Bleck • MR. and MRS. GEORGE FRENCH French anniversary to be noted GALLIPOLIS -Mr. and Mrll. George French wlll be celebrat· lng their 60th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 23, at the GaUIJ)olls Shrine Club. An open reception will be hosted by their children and famllles, James L. of Galllpolls, George, Jr., of Grove City;' and Mrs. Tom (Linda) Lear of Gospel meeting Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. French were POMEROY - A gospel meet· married In Gallipolis on Oct. 17, ing will be held at the Westside 1928, by Fred Milliron. They have Church of Christ off Route 7, Oct. two grandchildren and two great. 16 through Oct. 21, 7:30 each grandchildren. evening. LandonHopeofHender- · .The open house will be held son, W.Va. will be the "Speaker. from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Gallipolis · Shrine Club. All friends and' Revival set relatives are invited to share this day with the COJJple. The request REEDSVILLE - Revival ser· that gifts be omitted. vices will be held at the Eden United Brethern Church, Reeds· ville, Oct. 17 through Oct. 23, 7 p.m. Charles Norris will be !he evangelist. Pecan sale MIDDLEPORT - Pecans are for sale by the United Methodist Women of the Heath Church, Middleport. Cost is $4 a pound and the pecans will be delivered . Orders may be placed with Clara Criswell, 992-3626; Jen Chesher, 992-3335; or_Nan Moore, 992-5345. Jody POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.A $50,000 gift to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Health founda · tlon from Mildred Rush Jackson In memory of her late husband, 'Gordon C. Jackson, will fund a continuing full scholarship for 'deserving students pursuing a career In health care. Mrs. Jackson's contribution is the largest private gift to the Faun· dation's "Educating Today For a ·Healthy Tomorrow" scholarship program, according to Charles C. Lanham, Foundation chairman. Active in many community .and civic affairs, Mr . Jackson was a retired president of West Virginia Malleable Iron Company, where he worked fr~m 1933 to 1965. He was a member of Main ! Street Baptist Church, a veteran '• of the U.S. Army , having served . In the Motor Transport Corps during World War I, and a charter member of American Legion Mason County Post 23. He was also ·a member of Minturn Lodge 19 A.F. & A.M., a member of Chapter NO. 7, R.A.M, a 1916 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and a 1921 graduate of Pace College In New York. Mrs. Jackson says her husband was vitally concerned about the young people of the Tri-County area while he was living. Her contribution to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Health Founda· tion In his name, she adds, is one way she can see his desire tq ·contribute to the education of our youth carried out In her lifetime. "The Foundatioh and Pleasant . Valley Hospital are extremely grateful to Mrs. Jackson for her . generous gift," says Lanham. · "The Gordon C. Jackson Memorial Scholarship wl!J be a lasting .p!emorial to a.man who did much . for the people of our <;ommunlty during his lifetime and the : concern he had, and Mrs. J ack· · son continues to have, for the youth .of our area will allow us to assist young people in attaining their dreams for a career in the !leld of health care well into the Hea.t-sensitized heel cup. 2-densitY polyurethane molded unit sole. .,• Notice th~ genuine moccasin construction of the soft leather uppers, the design and flexibility of the durable urethane sole. It's fully lined with our perfect Coolfut• lining. You'll recognize these signs of quality craftsmanship immediately. This is no ordinary shoeit's a Foot Thrills! Mon. & Fri. 'til 8 p.m. Tun. ·Wed.· Thura. 9:~0 'tll7 p.m. Saturday 'till p.m. SNUGGLE UP WITH A WARM ·.SOFT SIDE WATERBED by "To live in hearts we leave behind is not to die" Thousands meet for woolly worm races to predict snowfall BANNER ELK, N.C. (UP])Thousands of people gathered at this Blue Ridge Mountain town of 1,100 Saturday for the llth Annual Woolly Worm Festival, an event where the worm that wins a race Is used to predict tile winter snowfall. · . The woolly caterpillar gener· · aily ha s black and brown stripes. : People have said for generations that by looking at the relation ship of the stripes, a person can determine hOw severe the winter will be said Catherine Morton, ' . the event's publicity chairwoman. • "The black represents the cold or snowy weather," She said. "The brown means milder weather. •'As an example, If the caterpillars have black on the ends and brown in middle, then the old folks · say that means hard weather at the start of winter with a mild spell and then snow towards the end," she said. Officials scheduled 30 heats In which caterpillars crawl up a piece of twine, with the winner of a two-worm match final used by officials to predict the winter weather. Morton said a group of local health professionals, Including a veterinarian, set up a laboratory on the festival grounds to ensure the competition remains clean -that is, no drug use by the woolly worms. --·· $699~~ $649~~ - Queen Set '699 King Set '799 TM N0\81 ... ftOIOtiOn ..,.,.m that gives you total comlort and aupport. Simmons surrouj'ld& tM Odludobl& cylinder• with a ~met« of eiCCtullve lecutvr.me 00111 IOJ perfect .cjgl to 1Dge u..plng comtort. The luJCUrlow Oomask ~. qul-.c:l tnto a removoble ptllow top, ~del tofQI Queen Set '749 King Set '849 IIAUTYRIIT FII1.1N01' A hydraulic IVIIOm. ~perature control. o safety orldge liner ond rerno~ble Domtuk pillow too. make• lhi1 wav""' flotation SVIttm the aruwer to all vour sleeping nHCSt.-fhese f8atur81 wlll pi'Ovide voY with rntul sleep all through the night! HEATERS COUPON Logan Monument Co. Logan. Ohio 0 PI elSe send me FREE booklets showinJ memori~s p1lnted in fu II colOJ w~h sizennd pricH listed. 0 Kindly have an authorized Lopn Mo1111ment Co. representative call at my home. 0 Pleue send me details about Mausoleums wilhout"obllption. Name-,-------Street or Route:.. · ----City or Town----~­ ., and FRAME INCLUDED! - Chrldlllll U~IWIYI ~,. Mow ~~~•liable King Set '999 CIAIIIIIAUT\'IIIT PHLINOI•Il111 fhll 11a1ouan syllem glv. vou 1WO Glflarent system~ tn one ~ ochleYed through speclalll«< wov.~toauclng hydraullo chambenl located In each water momea. PNO water rroaftl Mf, wfth a unique thermal dMder and two future." Use Standard ' Twin, Full, Queen or King Size Sheets! VINTON. OHIO At. 110 388-8803 POMEROY, OHIO SHOWCASE I ' . LANOF...RSSI Crt'•! on Syndir•f' lust that. Who said the following - first, that is? "The nice thing about being a celebrity Is that when you bore people they think It's their fault." - Beaver, Pa. Dear Beav: Henry Kissingerwho gets stolen from a lot. rl' hat are the signs of olcoholismP Huw can yo~a ll'll if someonP you love is an afcoholic? ·'Alcoholism: HoUI ro -Rtlt:ugn l;;e I 1. flo~ t6 Deal. with It, How to Conq uer It" will gitlf:' .H JU the answers. To receive a cv p y. send $3 and a .st>lf-addreued, .H omped busineu•size envelope (45 centS postage) to Ann Landers, P.O. Box /l562. Chioogo. Ill. 60611-0562. . . FOR EITHER REPLACE WINDOWS OR INSULATED VINYL SIDING Both the insulated vinyl siding and the replacement window~ are custom measured and manufactured for each specific home. Energy loss is drast1c~lly reduced. Yo~r home will be the showplace of your neighborhood and we will make it worth your while 1f we can use your home. THE SHOE CAFE Lafayette Mall • Gallipolis Call For Details 24 Hours 1 -800-634-1684 . . Give your Name, Area Code, Phone Number to one of ou_r operators. A consultant will return call as soon as poss1ble. CONVENIENCE Fooos IT. 35 SPRING VALLEY PLAIA GALLIPOLIS 446-7085 r-----~~------------. DIET • IIG. CAFFEINI FlU. Prices Good Thru Sat .. Oct, 22. 1988 Tomorrow,' ' contact the Plea· sa nt Valley Hospital Public Rela· tlons Department at (304) 675· 4340. C.oca-Cola k . SAVE 20% . -•. . . BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! ·. 12 PACll . . 12 OX. CANS FRESH '·· SUB 49 SANDWICHES Style 45 Portrait Stand Bright Bronze · Reg. $66.50 EACH $5320 READY TO EAT TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 2nd Ave. HOT11 DOGS Gallipolis, Ohio Industrial V -Belts Lawn Mower V-Belts Automotive V-Belts Electric Mot<:>rs Fan Blade~ Fuses Regulators With Homemadl Sauce 001111 IAilNAS Bearings Pumps Seals Capacitors Brushes Couplings Pulleys w, Electric Motors _Water Pumps Aerators Battery Chargers Small Welders Motor Controls AUTOMOTIVE ELEC. REPAIR: Alternators Generators (Tractor) &WJPOUS ' Starters Troubleshoot Wiring 57 Pine St., Gallipolis, Ohio ;=· SANDWI(HES & SUBS ELECTRIC REPAIRS£ TH S P.M. Men. I fli. Iii I P.M. 446-3045 l ' \ SALES: Pomeroy-Muon Bridge 992-21188 A~llril ··a9ss. ~..u. """....... Timt"ll Sy ndit-a~f" •nd WANTED 6 DISPLAY HOMES Colors: Marble. Black. Copper and Alabaster · Eel Print 446-2362 fr•P ..... · fr• lllli•ory Uie out term1, yout FURNITURE Vl10 01 l'tfaltefCanl COINR Of THIID &OLIVE Tulip GALLIPOLIS .ELECTRIC SERVI.CE • opon Ann nders appeared, quite promptly, looking very angry. The child was so relieved to see her. he broke tnttr a big-smile. but she would have none of it. "Git over here ," she yelled. ''When I tell. you to wait I mean walt!" She then gave him a whack across the bottom. Why did this mother- leave her kid alone? Someone could have easily walked out of the store with him. The boy trustingly took my hand although l was a total stranger. I'd much rather have seen that child In the ladles· room than kidnaped. Comment, Ann: Rockford, Ill. Dear Rock: Of course you're right. Little boys should never be left alone while. Mom goes to the bathroom. Better to take him along while Mom goes to the bathroom. Better to take him along, even If he's over 6. Dear Ann Landers.: I think It 's petty of speakers to life lines from others and fail to give then\ credtt. Last night a lecturer did $ FOR SINCE 1933 Stop In And Talk To Our Bedding Experts LOGAN MO.U.MENT ards (the first charges $1) . You can also request more detailed inlormafiiin on spect!lccharittes. Write to: Philanthropic Advl· sory Service, Council of Better Business Bureaus Inc., 1515 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, Va. 22209, and National Charities Information Bureau, 19 Union Square West, New York, N.Y. 10003. Please enclose a · . Jong, self-addressed, stamped enveloP.,. Dear Ann Landers: While ' shopping in a discount store yesterday I noticed a little boy standing atone, crying his eyes out, looking very frightened. "Are you lost?" I asked. He nodded his head yes and then said his mom went to the bathroom, left hlm outside, and she didn't come out so he started to look for her. I said, "Come on, I 'll bel p you find your mom." I took the llftie guy to the front desk and had the clerk page liis mother. I waited with him and dried his tears. The mother JIM B.ILL'S thef11 :•aKcaliv-controlled heatlrtg unltl provide lndMCIUCJIIMd eorntort fOJ eac:h 1ieeper. MONUMENTS ARE OUR ONLY BUSINESS. NOT A SIDELINE ... Dear Ann Landers: Using a pseudonym and having a staff shields you from a problem that the rest of us have. lam talking aboul "begging malL" Every week I am bombarded with requests to ~ave the land animals, rescue sea life and give to AIDS victims, tlle American Red Cross, Salvation Army, birth defects and cancer research and that's only the Up of the Iceberg. Little Jimmy won't go to camp unless I shell out. Well, I have news for Little Jimmy. Nobody sent me to camp and I turned out just fine. · ' Every celebrity has a pet charity, but guess who is sup· posed to keep it going? If they want the glory, !say, let them u~e their own money, The real problem is how do we know w)11ch charities are really on the level? They all sound worthy. I'd like to know how much of my dollar goes for the cause and how much goes for so-called _"administrative" expenses, pubHe relations, i_obbying In Wa· shington, mailing, etc., etc. Help me, Annie. - San Luis Dear Luis: You say I am shielded from requests for money because I have a pseudonym and a staff to protect me? Oh really? Actually I get a double whammy. Mall comes to me under both names. The · following organizations will send you a guide tlstlng hundreds of charities · and whether they meet review stand- 6 Homeowners in this general area will be given !he opport~nity of haying s~per!or quality, individual custom masured replacement wmdows or Insulated vmyl s1dmg !n· stalled in their homes for a very low cost. These amazing produ_cts ~ave cap~ured_ themtlirest of homeowners throughout our state who are fed up with h1gh heatmg b1lls and · old worn out and drfty windows. as Mrs. Jackson, the Pleasant Valley Hospital .Health Founda· lion has raised over $300,000 to establish Its Health CareScho'larshlp Endowment Fund. The Foundation plans to award the first of the scholarships in May of 1989. Although the Foundation has exceeded its initial goal of raising $250,000 for educating local students for careers in health care, Lanham reminds the public that the underlying goa l of securing the luther of health care In our community will be met only If the Endow· ment continues to grow, and students are encouraged by the interest of those who contribute toward their education to return here to put their skills to work. For more information about "Bducating Today For a Healthy Through the generosity of businesses and Individuals such Phone------- CO., INC. employed at the Gallipolis McDonalds and is also a demonstrator for Christmas Around the World. Bradley is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School. He has recently joined the United States Marines. A December wedding is being planned. PVH Scholarship fund gets donation (Thoma Campbellt . · : · · : · The open church wedding will be held on Nov. 4 at 7:30 p.I)'l. at the Zion Church of Christ. Bob Purtell will be performing the ceremony. Music will precede the ceremony, and will be fol· lowed by a reception in the social room of the church. Morgan-Bradley Jason Koebel. The Koebels were married Oct. 9, 1948 at St. Johns theEvangellst Church, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Koebel . have resided at Centenary In Gallla County lor the past 18 years. Mr. Koebel Is area manager for Columbus Gas of Ohio, Inc. Sunday Times-Sentinel.-Page-8·5 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. . October 16, 1988 OPEN 7 AM • 11 PM SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY 7-12 MIDNilE FRI. & SAT. I BUTANE . 'LIGHTERS · FOI ·we Make WE SELL OHIO Party Trays INSTANT LOTTERY TICKETS For All Occasions �• • ' October 16. 1988 October 16, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Pege-B-6-Sunday limes-Sentinel Beat of the Bend Community calendar • CROWN CITY Liberty Chapel Church has Frank Con· nors In services. Sunday, 7 p.m .. GALLIPOLIS- Faiih Temple Independent Church has the Singing Artrip Family In servi· ces SIUlday. 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. MONDAY GALLIPOLIS - St . Peter's MIDDLEPORT - Ash Street Episcopal Churchwomen meet Freewill Baptist Church, MiddleMonday , 1 p.m., Pam Matura port, wlll be in revival Monday , . speaker on Beautification Oct. 17, through Saturday, Oct. Committee. 22, with Norman Taylor; 7:30 nightly. · GALLIPOLIS - Boss Night is Monday, 6:30p.m. , Grace United TUPPERS PLAINS - Orange Methodist Gllurch, sponsored by Township Trustees will hold a Gallipolis Business and Profespublic meetingonMondayat 7:30 sional Women's Club. p.m., to discuss the dust control levy, at the Orange Township' COTTAGEVILLE Grubb Family singers at Evergreen Hills Baptist Church, Monday, 7 p.m. CROWN CITY - Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church will ahve Kyle Oonnaliy as guest speaker Sunday, 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Gallla 'County Historical Society meets Sunday, board at 1 p.m., general meeting at 2:30 p.m., St. Peter'.s Episcopal Church. · BIDWELL- Ron Lemley will preach at Poplar Ridge Chruch, Sunday 7 p.m. POMEROY - Meigs County Genealogical Society will meet Sunday, 2 p.m., at the museum on Butternut Ave. in Pomeroy. . In our town... VINTON - American Legion From Alexandria, the nench· Auxiliary 161 meets Monday, men were taken overland by covered dish . lunch at noon, horses and wagons to Pittsburgh Ewington Academy. where flatboats were ready to transport them on the final leg of GALLIPOLIS - Revival begtheir long journey to the wilder· Ins Monday, Faith Valley Church ness of southeastern Ohio. of Christ in Christian Uhlon, with Think a minute, if you wlll, of · evangelist Rev. Denver the terrible uncomfortablehess McCarty ; services 7 p.m., and inconveniences of the long through Oct. 23. EASTERN ROYALTY -Jayne Ann Ritchie, Pictured are Steve Horner, escort of 1987 sea journey, the overland trek In daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Ritchie, Tuppers homecoming queen Larissa Long; second from POMEROY -Racine Elemen· covered wagons, I presume they Plains was named as the 1988 Eastern High School left, shown crowning Ritchie. AI the far right is tary PTO will meet Monday at 7 were covered, and then another Homecoming Queen during halftime ceremonies Ritchie's escort, Michael Martin, son of Mr. and long journey on flatboats down · p.m. at the school. The second of the Eastern-North GaiUa game Friday. ~lrs. Hugh Martin, Reedsville. grade class wlll present the the Ohio River; to Gallipolis. program. When you stop to think about it, it took the Frenchmen longer to FaU Conference Jet PTO to meet come from Alexandria, Va., to Gjli llpolis, than It did to cross the GALLIPOLIS - The annual POMEROY- Racine ElemenAtlantic Ocean. fall Legion Auxiliary confen:nce tary PTO wlll meet Monday at 7 In the meantime, efforts were will be held Thursday. Oct. 20, at p.m. at the school. The second made In America to assist the Lafayette Post No. 27, American grade class will present the defrauded Frenchmen by bringLegion Post, beginning at 9 a.m. progiam . ing the Scioto Company to account. An agreement was finally reached between the Ohio Company and the Scioto Company by which the Scioto Company got · possession of about 200,000 acres of land for the ' location of the City of Gallipolis. ·Under a new agreement beConfidential S'ervices: tween the Frenchmen and the Birth Control Scioto Company, each land· V. D. Screening holder among the French re· Cancer Screening ceived a title, subject to the Ohio Company's claim, for one town Pregnancy Testing lot and one out lot in Gallipolis, and they abandoned all claims to Sliding fee sa~le. No one refused services because of inabi6ty to pay. the lands they had bought in Paris. It was theSclotoCompany that furnished wagons and flat· boats to transport the French· OF SOUTHEAST OHIO men after they arrived In America. GALLIPOLIS POMEROY: What we now know as Kanauga 414 Sicand Ave. 2nd Floor 236 E. Main St., 2nd Floor was the original proposed site of 446-0166 992-5912 the new French settlement, however, because of flooding on the 8:30 Ia 5:00 Monday-Friday · 8:30 to S:OO Monday-Friday CIRCUS - Cathy Rogers is the singing ringmlslress of the Fairhaven plain, opposite the 8:30 to 12 Saturday Closed Wednesday James Helzer Intercontinental Circus, which will appear mouth of the Kanawha River, it Closed Thursday Saturday, Oct. 22, at the Rutland Civic Center at 2: 30 and 7:38p.m. was decided that the town should The Rutland Civic Center Organization wllJ receive the proceeds AlSO: Jadcson, Chesapeake, Athem. Chillicothe, logon & McArthur be laid out instead four miles from the show, which includes Morrocan twnbl~>rs, aerial acts, down stream. RaJah the elephant, clowns and other acts. The Scioto Company's . next major task was to make the place as much to the liking of the French as they could - that is, have a public square cleared and living quarters built to house the Immigrants. · So, II\ March 1790, General. Rufus Putnam employed Major John Burnham of Essex. Massachusetts, a Revolutionary War veteran. to hire about 50 woods· men to do the job. But, Burnham . ·could find only about 40 to undertake the task. Major Burn· ham andhiscrewarrivedat what is now Gallipolis on June 8, 1970 and by the time the French arrived, they had constructed 80 ~~oar St~re." log cabins, 20 in a row and a high ·~--- -stockade fence. • LIFT CHAIRS • ADULT DIAPERS . • HOlE OXYGEN Among .the New Englanders • UNDERPADS (CHUXS) • WALKERS • WHEELCHAIRS was Colonel Robert Safford of • HOSPITAL BEDS • BEDSIDE COIIOOES • DIABETIC SUPPLIES Woodstock, Vermont, a surSkipping back to the French • IANT OTHER ITEMS r ·• SHOWER STOOLS • PATIENT LIFTS veyor, who felled the first sapling Five Hundred - they sailed in a with his woodman's axe, thereby half-dozen vessels in February We bill Medicare/Medicaid and other lmurances For You. Immortalizing himself for gener1790 from LeHavre, France for ations to come, even to today's Alexandria, VIrginia. After a THIRD &PINE ST. Actu1 &MatyAmgeneration, In the history of the three month sea voyage at the GALUPOLlS ·aMalS· old French City. Col. Safford worst time of the year. the bone-tired, weary French ar- married a French maiden, lived . rived on the sunny banks of the a full and vigorous life. and after celebrating the Fourth of July in Potomac River In May 1790. Barlow had written to Col. Duer 1863, he died at the ripe old age of asking him to make every effort 96. So much for a runway story. within his power to fulflll the wild But, I'm promises of a land of milk and That's a only part of honey, made by Playfalr to the running out of space. so, I'll see . I I you next week. French. By DICK THOMAS Times-Sentinel news stafl GALLIPOLIS - Tomorrow is the 198th ann!· · versary of the landing of the French Five Hundred at Galllpolls. It's expected to pass quietly, unob· served as in the past, no major celebration. However, they did observe the lOQth anniversary in 1890, the !50th in 1940, and the 165th In 1965. The only major even1 tomor- , row In connection with the Oct. 17, 1790, landing of the French Five Hundred will be a 7:30p.m. open meeting of the Gallipolis Bicentennial Commission. Where? At the French Five Hundred Room, Holzer Medical Center, of course. All Gaillpolitans interested in becoming involved in the celebration of the 200th birthday of Gallipolis in 1990 are encouraged to attend. Looking ahead to 1990 They're planning ail extrava ganza, "Salute Gallipolis Launching the Third Century" celebration. Co-Chairmen of the event are Dr. Donald M. Thaler and Charles I. Adkins, Jr. A special historical drama is one of the many things planned. Looking back at the French Five Hundred, we find they were the victims of · possibly the greatest "land scam" In history. Because of turmoil and corifu· slon, in their own land, and the fall of the Bas tile, the French were an easy prey for New York pOlitician Colonel William Duer, Joel Barlow, poet and politician who was later minister to France, and the Englishman, Wllliam Play! air. Barlow was in charge of the Paris office of the Scioto Company where he met Playfair, and turned over to him the management of a venture that was right down his alley. The Scioto Company existed in Paris alone. There never was a Scioto Company In America. They bought land from the Ohio ' Company, a legitimate outfit, with the Idea of paying for it in depreciated currency at the rate of eight or ten cents an acre. But, the adoption of the National Constitution and the establish" men! of the Federal Government raised the credit of its paper and the speculators were never able to pay for their lands. But, they sold the Frenchmen three million acres of !_and worth three pence an acre, forflveshllllngsanacre, and the •French received "wor th· less deeds" in return for their money . Gallia Senior scheciule pl~nned • Parents establishmemorial trust fund Fire Department. GALLIPOLIS - Jamie Pancake wiJ~_ gues_Lspeaker at 7 p.m. Sunday Oct. 16 at the Providence Missionary Baptist. on.Teens Run Road. The pubUc Is invited to attend. Family Planning It Makes Sense•.• PLANNED PARENTHOOD /Bowman's Homecare Medical Supply presents CoMplete_ Ho•e H11lth C1r1 - Sunday limes-Sentinei- Page- B-7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Several rest dents have snt By BOB HOEFLICH along their notification that they Tlmes-SenUnei news staff · will be entering the Big Bend Meigs High School Principal Minstrel Association's "Create Fenton Taylor an Easte"r Bonnet" Contest. announces that The prizes are great--five in a trust has been all- -and. deadline for turning In established by the creations is not until p.m. on Mr. and Mrs. Nov. 7. However, it is encouragHarold Roger ing to know that a number of you Long, pomeroy 1 . are planning on getting Into the in memory of swim of the contest. their son. a fonnet Meigs High This year's Fall Follies will be School student, Roger Parker held on Saturday, Nov. 26,·· Long, to benefit graduating sefollowing tradition on the Satur· niors of Meigs High. A total of $10,000 has been day night of Thanksgiving weekend . You'll will be some new transferred to the fund, the talent this year. Rehearsals are Interest from which will be used underway and the musical looks to provide scholarships to grapromising. duating Meigs High School stu· dents to be used for post high The American ·Red Cross school tuition, books or other CONTRIBU'l10N MADE - A $1500 contribution from the bloodmobile will be at the Pome, dtrectl;; related education GaiHpolls Area .Jayceet wu made to Big Brothers and Big Sisters roy Senior Citizens Center Wed· expense. of Gallla, Jackllon, Meigs and Muon Counties recenijy. The · nesday from 1 to 5: 30 p.m. The beneficiary of the scholar· Jayceet donated the $1100 to the group from the proceeds of a clreus Anyone who Is healthy and is ship shall be determined each held In Gallla County. Here, 88/BS Executive Director .Judy year by a committee consisting between 17 and 70 and weighs 110 Sofranko accepts the check from .Jeff Icard of the Jaycees. pbunds or more can be a donor. of the Longs and the principal (Times-Sentinel photo) In the past month demand for and athletic director of Meigs blood In area hospitals has High School. lncreasded and the , Tri-State The trustee of the fund Is Blood Center needs 300 donations Gerald A. Molllcan, attorney-at· The Senior Center will hold the POMEROY The Meigs every day to supply t~e needs. County Senior Citizens Center, law , 35 North College St., Athens, annual Arts and Crafts Show on The "summer slump" in dona- · Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has Ohio 45701. Friday, Nov. 4, from 10 to 7. Any persons interested in con· tions has continued and has the following activities scheSeveral area craftspersons wUl trlbutlng to the trust fund In the resulted In a critical shortage in duled for the week of Oct. 17-21: be displaying their crafts as.well memory of Parker Long may do blood , supplies. Hospitals are as articles made at the Cen~r . Monday - Round and square receiving only a bou175 percent of dance 1·3, exercise class 3:30 so through the trustee, · Mr. The Senior Nutrition Program the blood kept on the shelves. Mo!Ucan. menu for -the week Is: Tuesday - Craft class 10-12, Meigs County donors have in wreath from caning reed; charge Now !hat's nice! Monday - Porkette, hominy, the past responded beautifully to fqr ribbon to decorate the brussel sprouts, brownie According to Gene Grate, the the Center's needs and have met wreath, chorus 1-2, bowllng 1:30 Tuesday - Vegetable soup, Delta Queen will be making or exceeded their quota. pimento cheese sandwich, pi· Wednesday - Ceramics 10-12, "We need 100 donors to do It knitting circle 10-12, bingo 11, another pass by us in the evening neapple, chocolate pudding on again." bloodmobile officials bridge 1·3, bloodmobile visit on Tuesday. I've missed the two graham cracker crust earlier sightlngs of the excursion report. Wednesday - Liver and on· 1-5: 30, exercise class 3: 30 boat..maybe Tuesday .... Ions, mashed potatoes, wax Thursday - Senior chorus Active Jim Soulsby is doing outing, leave at 11 beans, peaches An arts and crafts show and fine at University Hospital where Thursday - Chicken and noosale will be held from 9: 30.a.rri. to he was taken -e arlier In the week dles, Harvard beets, cabbage 4 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 19, at after an apparent heart attack. salad, fruit A retired Pomeroy Postmasthe Eastern High School. If you Friday - Cheeseburger, oven want to take part, phone 985-3951. ter, Jim attended a rehearsal for browned potatoes, three bean Cost for a space is $10 and one the Fall Follies Tuesday night, salad, fruit table is provided with each became ill later that evening and Choice of beverage available was taken to the Holzer Medical space. with meals. GALLIPOLIS - Workers over Center. The next day he was I'm encouraged. taken by Ufefllght to University 50 can offer you skUls, judgment, Some of you are thinking Hospital where he since has been reliability and experience, your "creative" aren't you? undergoing examination and company can profit from this. Contact the Job Bank In the treatment. Guest speaker I know many of you will want to Senior Citizens Center, 2.20 JackMERCERVILLE Rev. send along messages of encour- son Pike, for help In hiring James Dalley speaks at Good agement to Jim. The address Is experienced workers. The Job Hope United Baptist Church, Room S-896, Doan Hall, Univer- Counselors are available at no cost to help businesses workout a revival beginning Monday, consity Hospital, Columbus, Ohio. suitable program. tinuing through Friday. Services 7p.m. For lnformatlop contact tbe If you've got your health. you've got It all. Do keep sm!Ung. Job Bank at 446-7000. GALLIPOLIS - Activit les and menus for the week of October 17 through October 21, at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, will be as follows: Monday- Flu Vaccine Innocu· lations for County Residents , 9 a .m.-3 p.m.; Chorus Rehearsal , 1·3 p.m. Tuesday - S.T.O.P ./physlcal fitness, 10:30 a.m. • Wednesday -Card· games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday - Bible study, ' 11· noon; Herbalists, 12:30 p.m. ; board of trustees , 1 p.m.; annual m~ting, 2 p:m. Meigs Seniors plan schedule . Job Bank helps seniors work HASKINS·TANNER'S ANNIVERSARY SALE•••• MEN'S Reg. '3.so Pair NOW Health candidate? ·NEW YORK (UP!)- Tnough his campaign may not be in the .best of health, most Americans believe Massachusetts Gov. Mi· chael Dukakis would have better ,health care policies than Vice President George Bush If elected president, a new poll shows. The bad news for Dukakls is. however, that Americans give · little weight to the issue. The random telephone survey of 1,000 respondents found 48 perc.e!lt thought Dukakls, the Democratic presidential nom!· nee, would be more responsive to the nation's health care needs, compared with 36 percent for Bush and 15 percent who did not know or declined to answer the question. Ul WRANGLER MEN'S SOCKS 3 $6 50 PAIR JEANS GROUP FAMOUS NAME Ferrellgas "For All Your Protane Need•" •FARM •HOME •INDUSTRY •COMMERCIAL CALL NOW FOR THE PRICE ON OUR FALL TANK SET SPECIAL ••• OPEN 1:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M. 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Thursday - Chicken and rice · casserole, broccoli, pear halves. biscuits, and lemon pudding Now you can choose anr Sharp Microwave Oven - from lhe space-saving Half Pint' lo lhe feature-filled Corousele II Convection Microwave -and gel a cash rebate of up to $20. Imagine,' you can enjoy the speed and versatility of microwave coo~ing -and the qua lily and reliability of Stiarp- at some of the best prices all yeinl This maner·soving offer is for a limited lime only, sa "Don'l Wait- Ge A Rebate" today. With Any Layaway Purchase of 1 50 or More You WiH FREE GIFT WRAPPIJI!G Receive A FREE Levi Ball Cap - R FOR S$00 IN CRICKETEER SUIT • SPORT COAT • JMAR SLACKS • McGREGOR JACKET BOB'S ELECTRONICS Mon. 8o Fri. 'til 8 p.m. UPPEI RT. 7 (ltext to liverbont Honda) GALLIPOLIS . FREE ALTERATIOJI!S Tues .-Wed.·Thu,.. 8o Sat. 'til 6 p.m. • ' I '• • �• October 16, 1988 Ohio-Point Aeasant, W. 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Georgia Tech 34 South Carollua 0 ATLANTA (UPI) - Safety Andre Thomas returned one interception 51 yar?s for a touchdown and anoll'rer to the South Carolina 4·yard line Satur· day to spark Georgia Tech to a c$' '' stunning 34·0 victory over !he No. 7 Gamecocks, ending the Yellow Jackets' 15·game losing streak against Dlvl'slorr1·A teams. Florida State 45 East Carolina 21 TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - Chip Ferguson threw two scoring passes and Chris P;~rker ran for two other touchdowns Saturday to fuel No. 6 Florida State to a 45·21 triumph over East Carolina. Arkansas :rl Texas 24 AUSTIN, Texas (UPI) -Quar· terback Quinn Grovey ran 21 yards for a touchdown and helped set up two other scores and Arkansas held off a furious second· half Texas rally Saturday to lift the No. 15 Razorbacks to a 27-24 victory over the Longhorns . Tide edge~ Vols; Missouri ,falls; Colorado tops· Kansas Ohio University .bom.bs Mifl:mi GRABS FROM BEHIND - Miami Hurricane defensive back Kenny Berry (6) grabs Notre Dame quarterback Tony Rice from behind In the ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) - An· drew Greer rushed 204 yards as Ohio ran the ball70 times enroute to a 38-21 victory over winless Miami (Ohio) In a Mid· American Conference game Saturday. Miami, 0· 7 and 04 in the conference, Is off to Its worst start In history and Is suffering Its longest losing streak ever. nine ga)Ties, dating back lo last season. Ohio, 2·4 and 2·1, raced to a 28-0 lead and plied up 370 rushing yards. Greer, who carried 32 times, scored on an 11-yard run while Anthony Thornton scored on runs of 49 and 4 yards. Ohio's Tim Pringle returned an Interception 32 y~rds for a TD, Chris Mobley ran 3 yards for a score and Jim Del Verne kicked a 23· yard field goal. Miami's Chris Alexander scored twice on runs of 5 and 3 yards and Barry Hanks added a 1· yard scoring run. Ohio's rushing game would ))ave been even more productive, but the Bobcats fumbled six times and lost all six. Central Michigan 21 Bowling Green 3 . MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. (•UPI) -Central Michigan quarterback Jeff Bender threw for102 yards and one touchdown and the Chippewa defense was rugged In a 21·3 victory Saturday over Bowling Green. · The win kept Centrel's· Mid· American Conference record perfect at 3·0, while the Chlppe· was' overall mark Improved to 5·1. Bowling Green fell to 1·5 overall and 1-4 In MAC play . Baldwin-Wallace 31 · Musklngum 23 NEW CONCORD, Ohio (UPI) Baldwin-Wallace's Erik Young completed 17 of 23 passes for 287 yards and one touchdown Saturday In sparking the Yellow Jackets to a 31-23 Ohio Athletic Conference wrn over, Musklngum. Young's 72-yard third-quarter TD pass to Jeff Lindsay put B-W · ahead 24-17. Paul Hernnann of the Fighting Muskles rushed for 133 yards and became the first running back t<1 • " . . pass to Ricky Watters on the next play and senior ·Pat Ellers ran the final 2 yards to put the Irish ahead 28-21 with 6: 51 gone In the . third period. Tile carry was only the fifth of Ellers' college career. Walsh had the most productive first half of his career, complet· · ing 17 .of 29 passes for 248 yards and three touchdowns. Two of the scoring passes camE' In the final 2:16 of the second quarter, pulling Miami Into a 21·21 half· time tie. the Boilermakers 81 yards In 6 field goals and Andre Rison ByGENECADDES caught two touchdown passes plays. The touchdown came on a UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS Freshman 46-yard pass to flanker Lance from Bobby McAllister Saturday quarterback · Brian Fox passed Scheib, who caught the ball alone to lead Michigan State to a 36·3 for three touchdowns and ran for at the Ohio Slate 15 and coasted rout of Northwestern In a Big Ten Conference game. another to rally, underdog Into the end zone. The victory was the first of the Pat O'Morrow kicked a 35:yard Purdue to a 31·26 Big ten victory season lor the defending Big Ten field goal to give Ohio State a 17·7 over Ohio State Saturday champions, who Improved to halftime lead and another O'Mor· afternoon. 1-4·1 overall and 1-1·1 in the row field goal with 10: 22 left In Fox, who completed 19 of 27 · conference. The Wildcats fell to the third period made It 20· 7. passes for 223 yards, brought the 0·5·1 and 0·2-1. Purdue, now 3·3 overall and 2-1 BoUermakers back from an Michigan State, which led 13·3 early 14·0 deficit with his pass- In the Big Ten, then scored two at halftime, used a pair of Ing, manyofthekey throws going touchdowns In a space of 84 third-quarter touchdowns I: 18 seconds· . The first, a 5-yard pass to running back Ernie Schra· apart to seal the victory. mayr, who caught 13 on the day from Fox to Schramayr, capped Dllnols 34 • for 106 yards and a pair of a 67-yard. 9-play drive. The Wlsconsla 6 second, Fox's 3-yard run, came touchdowns. MADISON, Wis. (UPI) -Jeff Entering Saturday's game, four plays after Snow fumbled on Schramayr, a senior from Qu- a kickoff return on the Ohio 16 George passed for 306 yards, ebec, Can., had just five recep- and put Purdue ahead for the Including a 5Q.yard touchdown strike, and Keith Jones scored on firsl time, 21-20. tions, for 54 yards. After the Boll!!rmakers In· runs of 64, 12 and 3 yards to lead Ohio Stale, which now has lost cre;~sed their margin to 28·20 on a Illinois to a 34-6 Big Ten win three consecutive Big Ten games 7-yard Fox pass lo Schramayr, Saturday over Wisconsin. Doug Higgins kicked field and falls to 2·4 overall, started Ohio State scored on a 5-yard run fast with tailback CarlosSnow's by Jaymes Bryant, but failed on · goals of 23 and .38 yards and four 58-yard touchdown run giving the a 2·polnt conversion at tempt. extra points for llllnois, 4·2 Buckeyes a quick 7-0 lead. They Sullivan's 49-yard field with 6:28 overall and 3·0 In the Big Ten. Wisconsin dropped to 0·6 on the made It 14.0 early In the second_ to play completed the scoring. quarter, marching 86 yards In 12 Sriow finished with 128 yards In season and 0·3 In the league. Jones, who finished with 97 plays, capped by a 1-yard keeper 20 carries, but102 of those yards yards on 12 carries, opened the by quarterback Greg Frey. came In his first 10 tries. scoring on a 3-yard run that But Fox, who started slowly, MSU 36 Northwestern 3 gave signs of things to come Qn EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPI) capped a l<J'play, 72-yard iltlve In Purdue's next posesslon, zipping - John Langeloh kicked three the first quarter. I Good Only At Powllll't S.,.. Valu 1 $ 79 1 that Chris Zorich recovered with 3:37 to play. Walsh thtew for 65 of 68 total yards on Miami's first drive of the fourth quarter to set up a 23-yard field goal by Carlos Huerta that pulled the Hurricanes within 31-24 with 13: 07 to play. Jeff Aim, who forced a fumble to end Miami's first second-half possession, Intercepted Walsh at the Irish 25.-yard line to end Miami's best threat of the third quarter. Notre Dame then drove 65 yards to set up a 27. yard field goal by Reggie Ho that put the Irish ahead 31-21. Steve Belles stopped Miami's Matt Britton on a fake punt at the Hurricanes' 46-yard line to set up the first Irish points of the second half. Tony Rice threw a 42·yard Purdue shocks Ohio ·State "I • I In the emotion of a triumph over a hated rival. Bad feelings between the teams erupted Into a brief pre-game scuffle. After Miami players ran through a Notre Dame practice lineup on their way to the locker room, several Irish players confronted the culprlls In a walkway under the stands. Pollee quickly res· tared order. About 24 sheriffs deputies, a greater number than usual, remained in the walkway area during lhe game. Miami's sixth turnover came at the Notre Dame 1-yard line with 7:04 remaining. Cleveland Gary caught a 10-yard pass from Walsh and fumbled following a hit by George Streeter. Mike Stonebreaker recovered for the Irish to end lhe ibreat. Starns forced another fumble by Walsh 99 ~~ 121 oz. 1 CAN ; I I I I school's second·hlghest ever, and the most against Notre Dame In Its 101-year history. Walsh tossed an 11-yard scar· lng pass to Andre Brown with 45 seconds remaining to pull Miami · within the final margin but Terrell's deflection prevented the Hurricanes from taking the lead. Anthony Johnson reco· vered the ensuing onslde kick for Notre Dame to seal the triumph. Notre Dame defeated a topranked team for the fifth time In eight tries since 1971 and beat the Hurricanes for the first time since 1982. Miami, which had won four straight over the Irish, lost on the road for the first time since fa!Ung 22-14 at Michigan four years ago. Thousands of fans ran onto the field as the game ended, caught I I I PIE ·FILLING Chuck Roast ••••• ~~ • . I 1 By JJM SLATER UPI Sports Wrller SOUTH BEND, Ind.- Safety Pat Terrell returned an lntercep· lion 60 yards for a touchdown and batted away a 2·polnt conversion attempt with 45 seconds left SatUrday to give No. 4 Notre Dame a stunning 31-30 victory , over top-ranked Miami, snap· ping the Hurricanes' 36-game regular·season winning streak. The Irish defense forced seven Miami turnovers, Including two In the final minutes to thwart Hurricane drives. Defensive end Frank Starns forced two fumbles, recovered another and defiected the pass that Terrell ~eturned for a touchdown. Miami's Steve Walsh com· · pleted 32 of 51 passes for 424 yards, a personal career best, the • first quarter of Saturday's game In South Bend, Ind. The Irish went on to score a few plays later to score the game's first polnls. (UPI) gain more than 100 yards against Baldwin-Wallace this season. The Yellow Jackets are now5·1 overall and 4·0 In the league. Musklngum Is 3·3 and 1·3. Youngstown State 41 Towson State 39 YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio (UP!) - Lorenzo Davis rushed 14 times for 133 yards and three touch· downs to pace Youngstown State to a 41·39 triumph Saturday over Towson State (Md.) Davis, whose longest run of the day went for 47 yards, had TD runs of one, five and 39 yards. After pulling to within two points of the 2·4 Penguins, the Tigers drove to the YSU 16-yard· line with less than one minute to play. On · second·and-10, how· ever, a down-and-out pass was Intercepted, ending the visitors' hopes for victory. Towson State, which led 24-19 at halftime, Is now 3·2. Marietta 31 Otterbein 2'1 WESTERVILLE, Ohio (UPI) - Mark Miller fired a 15-yard touchdown pass to Jamesle Cua with 1:28 left to lift Marietta to a 31-27 win over Otterbein In an Ohio Athletic Conference game Saturday. Marietta, 2-4 and 1-4 In the conference, was paced all day by Cua, who ran 27 times for 119 yards and caught 5 passes !or 39 yards. In addition to _his game· winning TD reception, Cua also ran 1 yard for a score. Otterbein, 1·5 and H. was led by Craig Sutherland, who caught 5 passes for 118 yards. He caught TD passes ol43 and 16 yards !rom Pl.erre Deveaux. Case Reserve 38 Wooster 2'1 CLEVELAND (UPI) - Paul Washlock of Case Reserve set a North Coast Athletic Conference re~ord with five touchdown passes Saturday In the Spartans' 38-27 victory over Wooster. Washlock completed 22 of 34 passes for 292 yards In helping Case Improve to 3·3 for all games and 2·2 In the NCAC. Craig Lombardi of the 0-6 and 0·3 Fighting Scots hit on 17 of 33 passes for 224 yards and three t9uchdowns. Kenyon 3'7, OberUn 6 GAMBIER. Ohio (UPI) -Eric Dahlquist completed 17 of 27 passes for 157 yards. Including TDs of 16 and 3 yards to Ed Miller, to pace Kenyon to a 37-6 romp over Oberlin In a North Coast Athletic Conference game Saturday. Kenyon, 3·3 and 2·1 In the conference, amassed 416 yards of offense and limited Oberlin just 134 yards, Including only 48on the ground. Kenyon's running game was led by Tala! AI·Sowayel with 20 carries for 78 yards and a 1-yard TD. Oberlin, 1·5 and 0.3, had the ball just 19 minutes, while the Kenyon offense was on t':,; field 41 minutes. John Carron 33 Allegheny 14 MEADVILLE, Pa. (UPI) Steve G raeca kicked four field goals and Steve Prelock"rushed for 118 yards and two touchdowns SatUrday In leading John Carroll to a 33-14 victory over Allegheny CPa.). Graeca booted field goals o! 30, 34 and two from the 28-yard line for the Blue Streaks, 5·1. Dayton 35, Mercyhursl 7 ERIE, Pa. ( UPI) '- Mike Nicholson rushed tor 63 yards and three touchdowns and scored a two,point conversion Saturday to lead Dayton to a 35·7 victory over Mercyhurst (Pa.), snapping the 'Lakers' five-game winning streak. Quarterback Scolt Hullinge~ ran 16 yards for another Flyers' touchdow\1 and passed 31 yards to James Keys for the other. He completed nine of 19 passes for 188 yards, rushed four times for 28 yards and passed to Nicholson for the two-point conversion to help put Dayton at ~1. Nicholson, who carried 15 tbnes, scored' on bursts of 3, 2and . 4 yards. The Lakers avoided a shutout by scoring a touchdown on Jeff · Andrejchak's 3-yard run In the fourth period. KNOXVILLE, Tenn. CUPI)Alabama capitalized. on two Tennessee miscues earJy In the game ·and scored two victory· sealing touchdowns In the fourth quarter Saturday to post a 28·20 Southeastern Conference victory over the winless Vols. Alabama, 4-1 overall and 3·11n the SEC, was bottled up deep In Its own territory most of the second half while leading 14·12. But Tennessee, 0.6, gave up two fourth-quarter scores on a 7-yard sweep by David Casteal and a 55-yard sprint by Murry Hill to put Alabama on top 28·12 and clinch the victory. Iowa State 21 Missouri 3 COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI) Bret Oberg threw three touch· down passes SatUrday to spark Iowa State to a 21·3 upset victory over Missouri In a Big Eight game. Oberg, completed 10 of :1.2 passes for 114 yards with scoring strikes of 15 and 57 yards to Eddie Brown and 17 yards to Dennis Ross. Joe Henderson added 125 rushing yards for the Cyclones, who are 2-0.2 at Columbia since 1981. . .. ..,... Colorado 21 second touchdown of the game to help Wake Forest erase .a 12· point deficit In the fourth quarter SatUrday and down Atlanllc Coast Conference rival Mary· land 27-24. Dartmouth 38, Harvard 7 HANOVER, N.H.(UPI) Quarterback Mark Johnson fired four touchdown passes Saturday, Including three to split end Craig Morton, and fullback Dave Clark went 97 yards for the longest scoring run In Ivy League history as Dartmouth thrashed Ivy rival Harvard, 38-7. · William & Mary 33 New Hampshire Sl · WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (UPI) -Allen Williams ran 1 yard for a fourth-quarter touchdown and Steve Christie kicked a 42-yard field goal three minutes after missing a crucial extra point SatUrday to give William & Mary a 33·31 victory over New Hampshire. Vaaderbllt 24 Florida 9) NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) Boo Mitchell caught eight pases for 93 yards and Billy C'un· nlngham blocked a field goal and' intercepted a pass SatUrday tO. lead Vanderbilt past Florida 24·9 in· a Southeastern Conferecnce· game. With Vanderbilt leadlrig 10·9, EriC Jones hit Seve Kosanovich with a 5-yard scoring pass midway through the fourth quar· : ter to put the Commodores lip by 8. Florida turned the ball over on downs deep In Its own territory with under 2 minutes to play, and Vandy's Mark Johnson ran 11 yards for the Commodores' final touchdown. Rutgers 17 Boston College 6 . CHESTNUT HILL, Mass. (UPI) - Mike Blotti rushed for 148 yards and one touchdown and James Cann scored on a l·yard plunge for the Insurance touchdown Saturday to lead Rutgers a 17-6 victory over Boston College. Rutgers, which has defeated Penn State and Michigan State this season, Improved to 4·2, while Boston College dropped to 2·4 with Its second home loss of the year. Kansas& LAWRENCE, Kan. (UPI) Eric Blenlemy scored twice from a yard out and ran for 195 yards SatUrday, boosting Colorado to.a 21-9 Big Eight victory over Kansas. Blenlemy scored early In the first period and again just before . halftime to help Colorado lm· prove to 5·1 on the year and 1-11n lhe Big Eight. Kansas, 0-6 and ().2, was held to 25·, 27· and 32· yard Brad Fleeman field goals and lost for the eighth straight lime N.C. State 48 North Carolina 3 CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UPI)Shane Montgomery completed 24 of 35 passes for 263 yards and three touchdowns Saturday to lead North Carolina State to a 48-3 rout of AtlantlcCoaslConfer· ence rival Nortll Carolina. Wake Fonat 1:'1 MaeylaDcl U COLLEGE PARK, Md. (UPI) - Mike ElkinS passed ·for 345 yards and Tony Rogers scored on a 1-yard run With 1: 221eft for his . ----···-,...,-- PURDUE GETS FIBST DOWN- Purdue's Calvin W!Wams Jllllll Oblo State defenders David Brown (1:7) and Jerrol WWJams ( t7) fora flrlll down In the !lnlbalf of Saturday 's1ame Ill Columbwl. The Boilermakers won Sl·t8. (UPI) nma .. �• October 16, 1988 October 16, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-C-2-Sunday limes-Sentinel • Warren Local takes advantage of GAHS mistakes enroute _to 28-6 SEO victory • Highlanders upset Wildcats 33-0. for fourth wm mrow backer Kevin Gillman wrapped coaches, went to the huddle to up Wildcat tailback Brad Cre- had a few words for the Wildcats. meens on fourth-and -four at the ."Somebody (here) said they SW 29-yard Une, f[aislop was were gonna Introduce somebody rides again! given the ball for most of the to varsity football, and lt looks Jack James' Southwestern . series. After SW's second first Uke it's us." footl;>all squad delivered a homeLayton made reference to a down of the series, Halslop, a 5-9, r;oming treat to its fans When comment of approximate word157-pound junior, broke from the fullback Josh Haislop rushed 25 Urnes for 221 yards and scored · SW 44 and charged up the middle ing ·by wingback Larry Jarrell. three touchdowns, two of them by until he was in the open field.lf he who said it on the- Gridiron land, to power the Highlanders to had not lost his feet, h~ would Review radio show on WJEH-AM a 33-0 win over highly favored ha've scored on that run, as there the Saturday morning following were no defenders within 10 to 15 the Wildcats' 32-20 win over Hannan Trace Friday night. •The win, the Highlanders' yards of him. As it was, his run North Gallia. The comment was an apparent reference to the fourth straight of the season, was ended at the Wildcat 37. No problem. Etght plays later Highlanders' relative youth Southwestern's fourth triumph (they started seven seniors, over Hannan Trace in the last Walker ran seven yards up the compared to the Wildcats' nine middle to score a touchdown with . five years. · senior starters). "That fired us The game's first possession, 1:34 left in the first quarter. up and gave us the lncen tlve we which belonged to the Highland- Walker's two-point conversion needed," said James... . ers, was a quick three-and-out r11n fatled, freezing the hosts' On the very next play Walker before quarterback/ punter Mike lead at 6-0. After a four-play offensive scrambled left and tossed a Walker punted out of bounds to give Trace the ball at its •Own series by the Wildcats that saw five-yard pass _to Halslop with 29-yard line. Though the Wildcats Cremeens fumble a punt and 10: 011eft In the first half. Haislop ran nine plays on their initial force the bali back to the Wildcat reached out for the pass a~d offensive series to the Highland- 24-yard line to end the opening stretched into the end zone for the ers' four. the results were the frame, the Highlanders drove score. Haislop's extra-point kick down to the HT five-yard llne gave the hosts a 13-0 lead. ,same - no points. The Highlanders weren't done. · When the Highlanders got the before time was called. Randy With 9: 31 left before halftime, Layton. one of Trace's assistant ball back on downs affter lineCremeens fumbled a pitch from quarterback Shad Johnson on an option play to the right side. SW defensive end Glen Arrqwood came in to scoop the ball at the HT 43-yard line. The Highlanders held the ball until the 3:54 mark, when Walker scored on a oneyard keeper. Haislop's extrapoint kick put the Highlanders ahead 20-0. "We thought we could , come back after halftime," said Hannan Trace skipper Don Saunders. ''But when it carne to executing, we didn't do the job." Penalties and dropped passes beat the Wildcats as much as the Highlanders' ground assault did. During the Wildcats' rtrst series of the third quarter, an apparent seven-yard touchdown run by Cremeens was called back because of a clip. On the next play, from the SW 22, Johnson's pass to tight end Jack Swain was overthrown. "If Swain hadn't dropped that pass, we would have been back in It," Saund~rs said. Southwestern had taken the ball at the 7:02 mark In the third frame on its own three-yard line. Halslop gave the hosts some SAUNDERS TAKES PITCHOUT - Hannan Trace fullback breathing room by taking the ball Todd Saunders (34) lakes a pllchout from quarterback Shad to the SW 12, only to have half Johnsori (10) on an sweep play In the fourth quarter of Friday that real estate repossessed by night's game against Southwestern. Saunders was Ibn lied by the an illegal block penalty called Highlanders' defense to 19 yards on seven carries In the against the hosts. From the SW H11hlanders' 33-0 home<lomlag victory over the Wildcats. six, Halslop was given the ball (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer OSborne) continued on C-3 By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Tlmes.Senttnel Staff PATRIOT- The James gang HAJSLOP TURNS CORNER - Southwestern fullback Josh Halslop, with ball, turns the corner while avoiding Hannan Trace defenders J.J. Bevan (22) and Terry Mardn, behind Halslop, In the second quarler of Friday night's homecoming game at Southwestern High School. . Halslop . ran for a game- and personal·hlgh 221 yards and scored three touchdowns to pace tbe Hlgblanders 'lo their foutUt straight victory, a 33-0 decision over the Wildcats. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) CASEY PUNTS- Gallipolis' Todd Casey (16, right) gets off one of his six putlts against bost Warren Local at VIncent Friday. The Warriors won, 28·6. Charging In from left are Jamie Johnson (33) and Mat McCoy (23). Hinhla nd ers... - Continued from C-2 ---"'Z)' again. This time he powered his way up the middle, as he had several times before. but this time he broke through and into the open field. He was chased by a Wildcat defensive back who was on his heels before Halsiop angled to the left and slipped Into overdrive to complete a 94-y;'lfd touchdown run that sealed the . Wildcats' fate. His extra-point :· kick put the home team on top ·· 21-o. · With 9:26 left I~ the game he . visited the end zone again. this :. time from one yard away. His ·: extra-point kick produced the :. final score. · · For Southwestern, tailback : Chris Metzger picked up 27 yards ' .In rilne tries, while Walker · rushed for 19 yards on seven : carries and his two scoring runs. : On defense, deep backs Keith .: Car1er and Walker received two ' gift tosses from Jarrell (1-7, 11 yards). who replaced Johnson at quar1erback in the fourth quarter. ' Jphqson led Hannan Trace • rushers with 33 yards on th.r ee scrambles, the result of successfully eluding such SW pass rushers as Brett McDaniel. Glen and Anthony Arrowood (they're cousins), Brent Davies and Carter. Johnson was 7 of 16 for 67 yards. Cremeens and rushing mate Todd Saunders we're limited by the swarming Highlander defense to a combined 45 yards on : · 19 carries, with Cremeens com- 249!!11 '88 Catalog Price 419.95 MS-OOSIAeg. TM Microsoft Corp. With CM-5 Color Monitor Only $798.95 Reg. Separate Items 998.95 #25-1053/1043 Ideal tor home ,or school because it's so easy to use! Built-in MS-DOS'" loads automatically. Has S'/2'; 720K disk drive and 256K RAM. Includes Personal DeskMateN 2. 1125-1053 Sale! Color Computer 3'" ~;: 12915 1~"\s Low At $15 Per Morith"" Monitor e~r~ra Attaches to your TV! 128K RAM and Extended BASIC. 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Pleasant 10 : Waverly 50 Meigs 10 Wellston 43 Fed-HOcking 22 • Coal Grove 34 Rock Hill13 October 21 games: ~ff:~s a~/~~~'::;~itocal ~ • ee Marietta at Jackson Pt. J;'leasa'nt at Ripley Charleston at Huntington High South Point at Coal Grove Miller at Wellston Belpre at Meigs • • SUPREME $ e 446-TACO . -- e • • ·=-;~o.E.M. -1001& . '1M! • ceramic viewing window• • front & olde loadlna doon • pollohed oookln1 top ... and much morel t quollty. -··- ---· OFF ST. Mt:Donald J4, Ber Clr Wu Kt'll G Mudnwhrnok Zll, Wood!lfl eld' Meehan !alburg 2!1, Hld1t>m ~11· H • Mllnufcldur.d to lfllpOtf au • Llrnit 2. ~I! SI'KIAL OIDIIS . - . ~ IDS OP, 110. 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Cal/446-4612-Ask for Lilter Control Office TREK YOUR TRASH-NOVEMBER 12th I • e• eee e eeeeee ee 79! OILRLTIIS orifi!'l:OI ~ • • • limol2 galori1. MMIMIIOIT e We're not JUST Tacos any mora. Now serving ·· Breakfast! . Mon.-Sat. 6 o.m.·10:30 a.m.. Sunday 7 a.m.·ll :30 a.m. • · GOOD THROUGH OCTOBER 22ND 2~' • 1.89 ••· ONLY •FhlfMII~ cut iron coutruction ~ • coal & wood bumiDa 1 1 ln11a111 fuel convenloa ·y 1 catalytic combullon I tolatl.nll tbaJr.ff fnleJ • ubbtn with drawen 0 7-90 SPECIAL . : -----SEO standings---- e OCT. 16-0CT. 22 e ~:JrONENTS, i\~~~~p 'itO:~~ ............~ . ~ 31:7 3;; ••• WNA/BCEHEOF . ••• Huntington ........ 6 215 76 Friday's games: • ~dear~ 'lisibility Gil ~r "TQUnG, • Pt.nlum 3 6-194 Sn'"' h• Q•uut••n . · Gallipolis .. ............ ;................ 0 6 I) 0· 6 Warren .. ...... ...... ... ............. ... ,14 7 0 7-28 flAM Popular , Circle and other "·"··"·•· publications, combine elegant styling with high efficiency ,low pollution, reduced creosote for im· proved safety and long burning times. Compare these features, standard on the popular Convection Heaters, with any other stove available today: · 68 : .........,-. •l.imk2. 2 Punls ~ ...... ,... ...... .... .......... ....G-1$3 OILRLTERS Homes 1 18 SALE PRICES WINDSHIUD WASHER PLUID Save 5% off all models and get a free Catalytic Combustor PLUS a free Fall Accessory Sp1~.i<tl! Pan attempts ......................... . 13 Complctlonl!ii .. .. ...................... .. ...6 Intercepted ~)· ............................0 ' ,---------------., Pre-Season 137 • ••••••••••• :'; : THIS WEEK'S : 7-90 CARPENTER, OHIO Mc.-Comll S5, Van liM' 0 9915 •so HT SW First downs ...... ....... .. ............. . 9 9 Rushes-yds . .......... ............ ... 28-77 47-273 Passing yards ...... .. ...... ........... 78 5 Comp.·an ............. ....... .. ....... .8·25 1·3 Fumbl~ · los1 .. .... :.. ... .............. 3-2 4-2 67 Lost rushing ............................. 56 Net rushing ......... :......................! 698-6121 RoK~o111 7 Mayfield 1. Mapll' Hcl~t s fi .20-Channel . Scanner Radio Low As $15 Per Month• Statistics · Department In the second period, GAHS QB West paced the Warriors with Donnie Haye~ btl Jamie Chev;t- 74 yards in seven trips. Heath lier with·a 37-yard pass to set up Eddleblute finished with 56 in 14 Ga!Ua's lone score. Josh Willi- · tries. ams took !tin from the one 18: 16). Josh Williams led Gallia A pass for two points failed. runrters with 40 yards in 14 Warren's Mat McCoy scooped attempts. up a Blue Devil fumble at the 5: 33 · . Warren, now 4-3 overall and 2·1 mark and raced 21 yards to give Inside the SEOAL, will host Warren its next score. Mitchem's Athens Friday. Gallipolis kick made it 21-6 . dropped to 2-5 overall and 0-3 in GAHS controlled third period league play . GARS will host action, chalking up six first Logan Friday. It will be the Blue downs and permitting none, but Devils' annual hdm~coming was unable to hit paydirt. battle. Warren's final score came with Statistics: 6:01left when Adam West plowed D F:PA RTMEN1" C over from five yards out. Mit- First downs ..................... :....... .. .9 Yards rushlol{ ........................ .. 58 chem made It 28-6. 204 WOOD STOVES Maulllfe 28, '40 Make, take calls from airport, job site, car. Only weighs 28 ounces. lng up with 26 yards on 12 rushes. Southwestern (5-2, 4-1) will travel north to face North Gal iia Friday while Hannan Trace-(5-3, . 3-2) will host Eastern. VINCENT A veteran Warren Local football tea·m took advantage of numerous Gallipolis mistakes to post a 28-6 homecoming victory over the visiting Blue Devils Friday night. Coach Bob Hili's Washington County Warriors tallied two first pertod touchdow ns , added another In the second and completed the game's scoring with a fourth TD in the final stanza. Warren recovered three of five Gallipolis fumbles· and intercepted two GARS passes as the Warriors defensive unit limited · the Blue Devils to 70 total yards - two net yards rushing (30 attempts) and 68 passing (six of 13) . . Warren finished the game with 137 yards rushing (44 attempts) and 116 passing (nine of 18) for 253 total yards In 62 plays from scrimmage. Kevin O'Dell recovered a GAHS fumble on the Blue Devils first play from scrimmage (on GalUa's 36) to give Warren its first opportunity . It took the warrlors seven plays to score. QB Jason Neptune sneaked over from the one (9: 27) . Scott Mitchem kicked the first of four straight points. Robbie WinGrove recove-red another GARS tumble (4: 07) in the first period. After an exchange of punts, Warren marched 43 yards In 12 plays with Neptune hitting Brad Holbert with a 5-yard strike (0:34). Mitchem made it 14-0. Madi8(1P Plain" t, S Chilli S'u11lernO Manllfll'ld Madison HI, Man!lleld Sr 13 Maarprettl. 10, O.Ydt> 8 Marion FJ~n 1-1, Rlvrr Valley 13 lOt 1 Marlon PleaMnt ~. Rlv~rdal e 211 MasaUion Perry U, Voungs E i Mu.!llon ,Jacks0113!1, Woollier 0 Zoom Lens Low-Light . (7 Lux) Recording Most-Wanted Accessories Included · Capture those special . and shoot th · memones-just point h - e camera does the t W' ardcase, Shoulder strap AIV b"(s . rth chargeable battery and lie d ca e. re#16-801 a apter/charger. 'low As SSS Per Month• M1uU1ol"l :JO, r-alhf!i IIIU' \of')' 12 MW'Wmora 10, Fln!a!ytclWII j WideFits in Briefcase Sunday limes-Sentinei-Page-C: 3 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. .,. �Waverly rolls over Meigs 50-10 in non-league· contest • Jly DAVE HARRIS Times-Sentinel staff POMEROY - Junlqr Quarterback D. R Robinson led the Waverly Tigers Into Marauder Stadium Friday night with a ' reputation as an excenant quarteback. When all the shouting was over , Robinson left no room for doubt as he led the Tigers to a 50·10 thrashing of the Meigs Marauders. Robinson riddled the Marauders defense as he completed nine of 12 passes for 197 yards and three touchdowns, and gained 47 yards on the 'ground In just six carrles,He also had 247 yards In total offense In just three quar· ters of playing time. Fifty points Is the most ever given up by a Marauder squad, and Is the worst loss for Meigs since the ninth game of the 1981 · season when the Ironton Fighting · Tigers beat Meigs 40-0. Waverly won the toss and elected to receive, Robinson put the vis tors on the scoreboard llrst with a one yard quarterback keeper. The extra points was no good and the Tigers had a 6·0 lead. Jeff McElroy brought the home town fans to their feet as he gathered In the Waverly kickoff at the eight and returned It 50 yards to the Tiger 42 before tripping. The return proved costly to the Marauders .as TVC stan<lings TVC STANDINGS (All games) TEAM W L ·P OP Belpre ................. 7 0 167 20 Melgs.. ................ 5 2 158 100 "' - . With ' 28 seconds rema ining Trimble ............ ... 5 ·3 107 82 starting tlanker·llnebacker Scott Neigler suffered a sprained an- Boothe made It 32·10 with the Nelsonville .. ....... .4 3, 92 112 kle on the play, The Marauders extra point, to end the first half Vinton Co........... .4 3 66 65 , put together a 10 play drive that scoring. Wellston ·, ............. 2 5 123 133 The second half was no better resulted In a 30 yard field goal by Alexander ........... 1 6 39 188 Dennis Boothe, cu ttlng the lead for the Marauders than the first Fed. Hocklng ....... 1 7 87 171 In half at the5: 09markoftheftrst half as Waverly scored on 4 of 5 Mlller .................. 1 7 53 145 possessions.The only time they quarter. · (TVC Only) After the kickoff, Waverly did not cross the Marauder goal TEAM W L P ()P drove 67 yards In six plays with line was their last possession Belpre ................. 7 0 167 20 Jody Crabtree scoring from four when !hey ran one play to end the Meigs .................. 5 1 148 50 contest. yards. The rout was on. Nelsonville ......... .4 2 92 67 Mike Heibel ran through the On the second play after a 30 VInton Co ........... .4 2 66 43 yard Jeff McElroy punt, Mike Meigs defense !or 119 yards in 17 Trimble ............... 4 3 101 82 carr!~. while Jody Crabtree Heibel raced 57 yar\ls for theTD; Wellston .............. 2 4 114 120 the PAT failed and it was 18-3 at chipped In with 52 in 1~ carries to Alexander ........... 1 5 33 174 lead a Waverly ground attack the end of the first quarter. Fed. H:ocklng ....... 1 6 75 158 At the 7:53 mark of the second , that gained 210 yards . Crooks Mlller ............... , ..o 6 40 136 quarter Robinson found a wide completed six of 18 for 94 and the Friday's results open Matt Young over the mldc)le one touchdown With at least three . Waverly 50, Meigs 10 for a 73 yard toucbdown.Wayne passes dropped. Wess Howard, Wellston 43, Federal Hocking 22 Wallette added the kick to give Kevin Oiler, and Frank Blake Vinton County 17, Trimble 0 each caught two. Jeff McElroy the Tigers a 25-3 lead. Belpre 40, Miller 0 After a Marauder punt, Wav- was .lhe leading Marauder Nelsonvllle-York 24, Alexander 0 erly made It 32-3 as Jody ground gainer with 24 yards In . October 21 games: Crabtree was on the receiving seven carries before his Injury , Belpre at Meigs The Marauders will try to end of an six yard Robinson pass; ' Miller at Wellston wanette again added ·the PAT rebound Friday when they host Alexander at Federal-Hocking the state's number three team. A Nels-York at Vinton County kick and It was 32-3. Jetf McElroy recleve the ensu- Marauder win would put them Trimble - Open Ing kickoff and returned !t 24 back In the title race. Statistics: yards to the Marauder 39, and In M W doing so pulled a groin m*scle Flrstdowns ........ ................... ....... .. 5 19 forcing him to take a seat for ,the Yards rushtng ..... ................ ... ..... 51 265 SVAC STANDINGS Yards passing ............................. 94 210 remainder of the contest. Despite Total Yards ................................ l\15 475 (All games) the Injury to McElroy,' the Passing ....................... .... ...... 6/ 18 10113 TEAM W L P OP Fumbles ............................. .. ............ 4 1 Marauders put together ll/ alne Lost Oak Hill ...... ...... .. 6 1 197 60 ............ ..................... ........ ....... 3 I play 61 yar!f drive with Wess Penalties .. ,....... : .......................... 1·5 3-25 Symmes Valley .. ,5 2 188 73 ........ .... .. .... ............. ... ...... 7-160 0.0 Howard scoring a six yar<j pass Punts Southwestern ... .. .. 5 2 114 92 Avg, ................. , ..........; .................23 from Eddie Crooks. Hannan Trace ...... 5 3 132 165 North Gallla ...... .. 4 3 128 109 Kyger Creek-. .... .. 2 6 102 131 Eastern ... .. .... ..... .0 7 32 252 Southern ............. ,O 7 31 226 his three Td' s when he raced 14 Jackson was flagged 10 times (SVAC only) yards with 1~ seconds left In the for 140 yards, including 120 yards TEAM W L P OP In personal foul and unsports - Symmes Valley ... 5 0 176 32 first period. ' He boomed over from the four manlike conduct penalties. Two Oak Hill .............. 5 0 171 38 yard line at the 3:44 mar)( of the lronmen were ejected following Southwestern ... ... .4 1 100. 53 third stanza to put LHS on top . Clark's final touchdown, Hannan Trace ..... 3 2 95 83 15·0 I Logan's offense rolled up 19 Norlh Gallla ........ 2 3 92 96 With 9: 54 left In the flmll period first downs, 234 yards rushing, Kyger Creek.. ...... 1 4 50 118 Bachtel scored from the four and completed six of 17 passes for Southern .............. o 5 25 145 following he brilliant 32 . yard 113 yards. Eastern ............... O 5 13 . 157 Jackson netted six first downs , return of a Chieftain punt to the Friday's results 116 rushing yards, and completed Logan 16. Southwesterl)33, Hannan TraceO A successful two poln\ conver· two of nine aerials for 23 yards. North Gallla 25, Eastern 7 slon pass from freshman quarScore by quarters: ~ymmes Valley 44, Kyger Creek terback Mike Morgan to Mike Jackson ..... ............ .. o o o 8- 8 12 )..ogan, ....... .............. 9 0 6 7-22 Abrams closed the gap to 15-8. Oak Hill 49, Southern 12 Athens 3S Marietta o With 2: 30 remaining Clark (Continued on C~) ATHENS - Tailback Ryan raced 28 yards to paydlrt and Redd' s kick made It 22·8, as the Adams ran for 198 yards and Logan defenders denied Jackson three touchdowns Friday night In any serious scoring threats In the leading the Athens Bulldogs to a 614·221-0188 33.0 trouncing of the visiting final mlnu tes, Marietta Tigers. The triumph keeps Athens on a collision course with the Logan AnORNEY-AT-LAW Chieftains for SEOAL champion336 S. High St~ Columbus, OH. ship honors as AHS ' has now LOCAL CONSULTAnON rolled up five straight victories in Pomeroy 992-6417, and Is tied with Logan at 3·0 In in Gallia County 245-9591 Trimble fell to 4-4 overall and 3-4 league play. County 245-9591 Adams scored on a one yard In the conference. In Pom•oy With ATTORNEY D. MICHAEL MUWNS Continued on c.:; Buckeyes 24 Spartans 0 BUCHTEL - The Nelsonville York Buckeyes defeated the Alexander Spartans 24-0 Friday , Jim Monk, Tim Bookman and Tom Campbell each scored touchdowns for the 4·3 Buckeyes,4·2 In the TVC. Alex· • , "We Manage Your Risk" ander's fell to 1·6, 1-5 In the 437 Second Avenue, Gallipolis SINCE conference. ' 1951 Opposite the Post Office Rockets 43 Lancers 22 . WELLSTON - 'Scott E!ragg scored four ' toubhdowns ;Jeff Hendershott threw for one and added anolher on a 64 yard punt return, to lead t he Wellston Golden Rockets to a43·22 vf!!tory LIFE _ HEALTH over the Federal Hocking IUIINUS HOMEOWNERS ·••FARM Lancers. Bragg scored (In runs of 10, 18, and 31 yards and was on the reclevlng end of a 43 yard 446-0404 ' pass form Hendershott. Randy COMMERCIAL & PERSONAL Shufford scored two touchdowns Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Fri.- 8:30 ti.l 4:30 and gained 119 In 18 carries for Thursday & Saturday ;- 8:30 til 12 Noon the Lancers. Wellston raised It's record to 2·5 and 2-4. Federal JOHN H. SAUNDERS- BETSY SAUNDERS CANADAY HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS - CONNIE HEMPHILL Hocking fell to 1'7 and 1-5. SVAC standings --~--Friday's MfiiM Blckeye. u, Brooklyn U Ml.mii:Mt 11, C.\'lnc&oal a. IUIIIborOIA Hamilton t Mt...... 41, Tu..... Ml•• tl, Edlls" ~rft 1 Mlllllft •. M••• Loeal U MIIUIIMwa Val It, Tw .. Val6 I& MepdOw. 14, BoehiCM'II• Newcomentown SJ. ShutMuan Truckload Sale S P F FRAMING LUMBER • 8ft. 10ft. lift. 14ft. II ft. 2X4 lXI lXI 1.54 2.05 2.57 2.93 3.33 2.76 3.29 3.93 4.51 5.22 3.75 4.45 5.31 6.21 7.11 5.52 6.70 8.00 9.30 10.60 FACES PASS RUSH- EasternquarterbackJelfDurst (7) faces a charging North Gallla pass rusher trying to prevent a pass play In the first half of Friday night's homecoming game at Eastern ffigh School. The Pirates won 25-7 to claim their second win In the last three weeks, Redwomen win; face Walsh in MOC game Athens blanks · Marie~ta; 'LHS wins ' . LOGAN - A three touchdown performance by Logan's Paul Clark carried the Chieftains to a 22-8 SEGAL victory over lhe Jackson Ironmen Friday night In a penallty Infested contest that saw two Ironmen tossed out late In the game. , Clark, a ·senior, rushed for 117 yards on 24 carries and was joined by teamate Pat Walsh In triple figures as he toted the ' pigskin 11 Urnes for 118 yards. , Jackson' s Todd Bachtel played his usual fine game In collecting J26 yards on 32 tries and scored from the six yard line In the fourth period. The Chieftains' Jim Redd opened the scoring by drilling a 34 yard field goal t the 6: 10 mark, · Clark followed with the first of :B elpre still unbeate.ri after 40-0 loop win BELPRE - The state's third ranked team, Belpre, ~oiled to Its seventh victory with out a loss as the Golden Eagles blew open a close game In the second half wtlh a 40.0 victory over Miller · Friday night Paul Davis caught 2 and 20 yard scoring strikes from Jason Gandee while Dave Zltcovich scored twice on the ground to lead the Golden Eagles. The Eagles held a slim 6.0 lead at the half, Zltcovtch rushed for 177 yards In 16 carries for the winners. Miller dropped to 1·7 over~ll and 0-61n the conference. Vikings 17 Trimble 0 GLOUSTER - VInton County remained In a second place tie with Meigs, one game behind Belpre with a 17-0 win over Trimble, Quarterback Tom Reed scored two touchdowns and rushed for 147 yards in 19 carries for the VIkings. Brian Wiseman added a 31 yard field goal to round out the scoring, The Vikings upped.their record to 5·2 overall aitd 5·1 In the TVC . united M ists Cap. R-1916'/4' 0 • C • INSULATION • KRAFT FACED 3 1/2" X 15" ·R-11 88.12 aq. II. Coverage $1Q99 l. W. CENNAMO 3 1/2" X 23" -R-11 135.12 aq , ft. Coverage $1699 15" ·R-19 48.96 aq. It, Coverage $1Q69 61/4 " X 2.3" ·R-19 75.07 aq. II. Coverage $1650 CASH - N - CARRY SPECIAL r 6 1/4 " X 61/4" X 15" ·R·19 48.!16 oq. 11. Coverage 6 1/4" X 23" ·R·19 75.07 oq. 11. Coverag• EfF" Kris Cochran led the offense with six kills, as Shelly Hoop and Teresa Zempter provided five . Sharon Headings and Chris W.llll· ams had four each. Lisa Schmeltzer and Shannon Huston netted three kills apiece, while Sheila Brammer had two and Robin Sharp contributed one. Cochran also came through with'· five serving aces, with Zempter adding two. Hoop had f<lur digs, with Schmeltzer and Headings contrlbu ting three each, Schmeltzer also came up with three block solos and Hoop had two block assists. Rio Grande wa s 21·6 en ter ing the Walsh game. They will face the University of Charleston and Glenville State In a trl-match on Tuesday In Charleston. 88.12 oq. ft. Coverage 61/2 " X 15" ·R·19 48.96 oq. ft. Coverage OAK HILL -Just as powerful as everyone had expected the Oak Hill Oaks blitzed the ~ulhern Tornadoes 49-12, but not before Southern had salvaged some pride by pu ttlng Its 12 points on the board and totalling 234 yards overalL . Altering the pages of Ohio history, this game proved to be a reversal of "The Battle of Fallen Timbers". When the effects of the storm had settled, lhe power- Athens... ' • TIIUCIILDAD ~ AIE •::,bought SML ,• . ( 155 Cl1,110nt • Washable • Textured ' • 12"x12" .32 ea. I / 231 Wllblble Wbllt • Washable • Smooth surface 12''x12'' .32 ea. Resident Beulah Bradford Is shown seated at her sewing machine along with resident Freda Miller. Standing In back Is Extended Care Unit Head Nurse Sherr! Roush. • And · CAITER TRACTOR SALES 2204 EAnDIIAVI. . -~- ·' ·· ·....-------- ------·-··· ....... GAWPOUS, 0110 POMEROY HOME & AUTO 600 E. MAIN ST. POMEIOY, OHIO 8711-1180 0 2·2' F umbles-lost ........... .............. 2-0 Penalties .................. ,.. ,,, ... ,,, ,7·44 Punts ................ .................. S.l9l 10·73 1-30 Friday's scores • LARGE SELECTION Soulhern proved Itself capable during the first quarter, making some good defens ive plays, bu I c4 yards to paydirt The Athens offense accounted foi: 311 yards rushing, seven of 13 passes for 169 yards, and 19 first downs. Marietta finished with six first downs; 83 rushing yards, and completed seven of 17 aerials for 41 yards , Adams led all rushers with 24 carries for 198 yards while Jeff Smith paced the Tigers with five tries for 28 yards. Score by Quarters: Marietta ............... a 0 0 0- 0 Athens ........... ....... 7 0 13 13-33 --~ 'lock nf Ages offers you a choice of 6 different colored gra~ites . Whatever your requirements may be . complete sat•sfactton IS as · sured with Rock o1 Ages . Hours: Mon., Tues .. Thur, S. Fri. 9:00-4:00; Closed Wed. Other Hours by Appointment- 446-2327 or 593-6586 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS 352 Third Awe. , PH. 4411-2327 GaHipolis, ON. As part of a progressive non-profit hospital our residents have access to the latest state of the art medical technology available. We offer 24 hour a day physi· cian ~ervices, physical and speech ther· apy, and an activity program to name a few • services . For More Information Please Contact Rhonda Dailey, R.lll .• Director of Nursing at 992-21 Veterans Memorial Hospital Extended Care QUALITY given In a famUy-type atmosph~re by kind and compassionate medical professionals, Uke Dr• James Witherell, pictured here, Is Important to Dick Karr, whose wife, Leona, Is a resident at the Extended Care Facility of Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ' Supply Company 312 6th Street 3~7· Interceptions ..... .... ................... 0 Parma Val Forse ZJ, Parma NOI'eventua lly k bow;ng to the big mandy Cl a n!l· orb~o en Pay. Patrtot Seulbwesler n33, Haa lllnTrace lnltldatmg tfhe sco rillg,dRsuofflhtiot Philo~ . May s\tllc 8 the en zone rom 13 yar u Pl cl«'rlnaton 2'7, Moum Vermn 0 lmln 1 a 7 play-55 yard drive Piqaa 31, Sl dnl'y Z'l' cu ae . Portm!iOUUl We!li 20, Minford 0 Continued on page C,-6 ....- - - - - - - - - - - - -...11111~-----., . Carolina Lumber 011• WOIILOWIN Co mp.-att. ........................... .. 4-12 Since we are small we are able to pro· vide that personal touch that means so much. Our family type atmosphere isJ~Vi· denced by two couples who have resided here for the past three years. SAVE UP TO 25o/o ·sr/HI:. 1111•••11 13 .P lays ......................................45 51 Rushing .. .. .... .. .................. .. 33·88 44·301 Pas !Sing yds . :....... ......... .. .• : •.. ... oJO 60 Totals ..... ..... ........... ,.. .. ......... 128 361 The Extended Care Unit of Veterans Memorial Hospital provides quality of care and quality of life. We provide the most comprehensive health services available to long and short term residents. You save big liD NG E First Downs ... ............... .. ......... 6 • l St1hl producllu.oold only tllrough S<rviclng deolen. Nothing works •• hord as a Stlhl, So put one to work lor you today 31 these incredibly low prices. Statlsda~ ) 2~ 9. Continued from run and Reb Dorman kicked the ~xtra point for a 7-0 lead with 56 seconds remaining In the first quarter. It remained this way until the third quarter when Randy Hulss found Brian Walsh with a 58 yard scoring pass and Dorman booted the EP. . Less than three minutes later Adams sprinted 34 yards for his second TD , and then added another with 5: 431eft In the game on a 17 yard jaunt Bob Bailey closed the scoring with 3: 13 left when he raced 49 Armstrong Ceilings *194'5 ful Oaks remained standing tall above the SVAC (5-0), while the Tornadoes had fallen to 0-7 and o·5· Oaken Bobby Ward scored three touchdowns and rushed for 79 yards on 16 carries, Josh Ru ff was. 6-85 0 Robert Adkins 6·84 , Miller 2-56, and Tony Simpson Both clubs battled without Incident until the 5: 54 mark. when Williamson crashed In from the 11 on a fourth and one· situation. A Mays' kick made thescore 20·7 ending a 58 yard drive.' A 40 yard Beach run set up the next score, and a Clinton Kelly two point reception made It 28,7 at the 1:50 mark In the third round. Eastern's· Jay Reynolds was 15-34 and .Jason Hager was 10-33 rushing, while Tim Bissell had three receptions for 34 yards . Mays was 1-48. Eastern goes to Hannan Trace and NG hosts Southwestern Friday . Score by quar.ters Eastern ............ 7 0 · 0 0- 7 Nor th Gallia ...... 6 7 15 0-28 VETE A S E ORIAL' HOSPITAL EXTENDED CARE U IT THE HIGHER THE R- VALUE THE GREATER THE INSULATING POWER On the versatile 2 5 cu. in. Stlhl OIIT dwn aaw, perfect for trimming and wood cutting. Professional quality. with hll(h ' power-to- weight ratio, Quick·stop• Chain Brake for ufe operation. With i4"bar and chain. a Oaks remain unbeaten with 49-12 victory over Southem FOIL FACED 31/2" X 15" ·R·11 . Sandwiched around a punt, Reynolds -and quarterback Je ff Eastern went five downs then · Durst, who rushed 17 yards in a was forced to punt. On Its next third and long situation. Sopho· . series, two penalties put NG In more Jason Hager also added a the hole, forcing Its only punt of key 10-yard run. · ' Jeff Durst added the TD score the night. One possession each was ex· on a two yard scamper, while changed, then on a broken play senior .place kicker Mike Weber , on fourth and one Jeff Durst aced the extra point, 7·0, caught Williamson in tJ.!e back. On the next series and first possession byNG, !he Pirates put field for 10-yard loss. This put together a 55 yard drive. William- EHS In great field possession, son was the mainstay for four howev er, a score never straight carries, setting up a n materialized. · ' An Eastern lead and close, eight yard conversion by quarterback Greg Glassburn and an hard-fought first half was co n· verted to North Gallla's advan· outburst by Beach. Beach plunged in from the two tage, when on anolher proken play Felipe Beach picked up a at the 2: 59 mark. A fake field goal attempt by kicker Don Mays loose ball on the "third" bounce looked like it had Eastern held and won an 84 yard-foot race to hostage, but the wide open the endzone, the score 7-13 after receiver lost the handle and the Mays' kick. Eastern led 7-6. • • EXPERIENCE AND QUALITY UN FACED PJl ~fa URBANA - Despite deter· mined offense from an Improved Urbana Thursday, the Rio Grande volleyball team defeated the Lady Blue Knights In three games. Urbana fell15·10, 15·8 and 15-5. This week, the Redwomen are second In the Mld·Ohlo Confer· ence at 6-2 and were to face current conference leatler Walsh Saturday, Rio Grande Is also third In District 22 , Utilizing all of her pla'yers, Coach Patsy Fields' crew.turned In another smoolh performance. l]rbana, Fields said, was im· proved from Its Sept. 29 loss to the Redwomen. , "Urbana served well, played better and was scrappy," Fields said. TM & Cl 1987 BANKRUPTCY · HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. By SCOTT WOLFE Times-Sentinel Staff EAST MEIGS - The aura of homecoming lifted lhe Eastern Eagles to the first touchdown of the game, but lhe fuel feeding the !Ire was •. SI!lOthered by the . awesome running of Felipe Beach, who rushed 20 times for 189 yards and three touchdowns In leading the North Gallla Pirates to a 25-7 SVAC win. Eastern is still wlnress at 0-7, 0-5; Norlh Gallla (s 4-3.2-3. Tailback Billy Williamson was also Impressive, keeping the · Eagles off-guard and setting the stage for an assault ~Y the fleet-footed Beach. Williamson was 13-67 In an Impressive effort. Eastern was hot out oft he gate, putting together a 56 yard drive, led by .the . rushing of Jay LU.MBER ' Sunday limes-Sentinei- Page-C-5 North GalJia spoils EHS homecoming ·wiJh 25-7 win; Beach gets three TDs scores·- - - - - Mo IU'QI!yUit> U, Plymouth I Naplkoll !3, Sri\'UIIa Nodno~ I NeleeavUit-York t t, t\lew.andtr I New Albany 1. DM"'Ilt t New Breme•ISI, w_,na lddt New Lo..Aon n, CoiiiMWNktaRI\'1% New PhlladeJpWa 14, IAPI.,..Uit II Newarltll , ....._.~ ll ~ Trat~ Ml~own It, Miami ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. · October 16, 1988 October 16. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page-C-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel - Veterans Memorial 'Hospital '=·51 Point Pleasant STORE HOURS: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday 8 a.m.·12 noon 115 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy 992-2104 . • ~....__._.T \ ' �Page-C-6-Sunday Times- Sentinel Octoblw 16, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport . Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Farm Business Sy1nntes Valley Vikings top Kyger Creek . Bobcats, 44-12 AID - Fullback Kenny Da· · version was unsuccessful, keepnlels steamrolled thrt;>ugh the Ing the visitors' advantage at 6-0. The lead was short-lived, as Kyger Creek defense to the tune of 1'62 yards and one touchdown to Daniels began the Vikings' offenpropel Symmes Valley to Its fifth sive show w1th a 26-yard touch· straight win. a 44-12 victory over down run Ia ter In the open lng frame. His two-point conversion Kyger Creek Friday night. The Bobcats started the game gave the Vikings an 8-6 lead. The first quarter saw Symmes . when quarterback Chad Johnson tossed a GO-yard missile to cross the goal line two more times, with a three-yard scoring slotback Brian VInson for a touchdown. The two-point con- run by Paul Hayes preceding a 90·yard Interception return for a touchdown by Tony Schneider. Scott Miller's two-point conversion run following Schneider's score put the Norsemen In front 22-6. After a scoreless second q uarter. the VIkings were back In business, as Miller ran 16 yards for a touchdown In the third qual'ter. Daniels' two-point con· version run made the score 30·6. Later that quar~r freshman Chris Copley caught a 20-yard. pass from Hayes. Miller's successive two-point conversion extended the SV lead to 38.0. In the final stanza Hayes threw another 20-yard touchdown pass, this time to Gary Holschuh. KC answered by sending VInson out to catch a 21-yard touchdown pass from Jeff Taylor, wh_o took pver lor Johnson at quarterback. The pass was Taylor's only aerial of the night. All told, Hayes was 7of12for83 yards, Including his two paydlrt passes. Johnson was 3 of 12 for 118 yards, Including his TD pass and two Interceptions (by Schneider a11d Harry Morris) . VInson led the Bobcat runners with 28 yards on· eight carries. Sophomore tailback Joey Ed· wards ran the ball twice for 26 yards. while fullback John Sipple. was limited to 15 yards on nine rusbes. Symmes Valley (5·2, 5·0) will visit SVAC co-leader Oak Hill Friday night, while Kyger Cteek -... (2-6, 1-4), which lost Its fourth straight game, will travel upriver to play Southern. By Gary Clark MASON, W.Va. - The script should have read, Wahama pulls off another miracle finish with a suong second-half comeback to claim its sevemh straight win of the 1988 season and its 191b consecutive triumph before the home aowd at Bachtel Stadium. However only one thing went wrong, the visiting Buffalo Bisons forgot to follow the scenario and the Putnam County team altered the eventual outcome dramatically and coach Vic Ferrari's team thundered past the Bend Area Falcons during the final two quarters 10 rout the locals by a 43-7 margin before a jam-packed homecoming crowd. ''What can you say?" a dejected WHS head coach Don VanMeter commented "Buffalo came in here ready to play and gave us an old fashioned butt-kicking. I don't believe they (Buffalo) are 36 ~ints better than us but tonight the1r kids did a tremendous job. They ex. .ecuted to perfection and we helped them out considerably by constantly turning the ball over on offense." Wahama, which has been plagued by a rash of iumovers in recent weeks, lost four fumbles and had tiJTee passes intercepted by the Bisoo secondary which led VanMeter to say, "you don't give .a good team like Buffalo that many opponunities and expect to keep the' score close let alone win the game." Three of those turnovers • resulted directly in Bison touchdowns in the second half as Buffalo Stampeded for 29 points over the final two periods to pull away from a close 14-7 halftime score. " Quanerback Adam Null and running back Matt Slotts led the Bison charge with Null scoring three touchdowns and passing 16 yards to Nick Roach for another while Stotts ran for 137 yards in 16 carries. Buffalo, with the victory, claimed its sixth win in seven tries SVAC-next week (Conlbiued from C-4) • Southwestern at North Gallia Eastern at Hannan Trace Kyger Creek at Southern · Symmes Valley at Oak Hill ·- Southern ... ,. Continued from page C -5 at the 5: 55·mark. Up to this point the Tornadoes had battled the Oaks for nearly a quarter to a 0-0 standoff. Less than four minutes later,however,OH struck again In a controlled 82 yard scoring drive. A Tony Simpson to Mike Simpson 39 yard aerial hit paydlrl. and a Wall kick sealed both scores fora 14-0 lead; 1:55 showing. · OH scored quickly again In the second frame, 9:37 showing, when Ward scored on a four yard plunge. Southern awakened in the second canto, putting together a 67 yard, 7-play drive that ·was highlighted by a Mark Porter to Chris Stout 17 yard.TD pass. The ' kick falled. the score 21-6. Chuck Mlller added a 46 yard run and Ward a three yard run for the 35-6 halftime score. Oak Hill called off some of the dogs In the second half, but depth-blessed Oaks continued to roll.Ward scored on a four yard plunge to initiate second half scoring, then Robert Adkins on a 39 yard run later In the frame. . Southern put together a 68 yard drive that saw Mike Amos score on a 7 yard run. The two point €1fort falle<j. Danny Gheen rushed 12 times for 52 yards, Amos 9-37, Todd Lisle 3-9. Southern's leading tacklers were Shawn Diddle and Danny Gheen with 10, Tim Ryan had eight. Receivlng·wlse Diddle was 248, Stout 2-50, and Lisle 1-16. Statistically, Southern had nine first downs to Oak Hill's 14. Southern hosts Kyger Creek next week. Score by quarters Southern ... .. ... 0 6 0 6-12 Oak Hill ........ 14 21 14 0-49 Depu , ' ... First Downs •............................ 9 on the season and enhanced its 1988 playoff hopes by accumulating 12 precious rating points from the White Falcons. Wahama, despite ~ 152-yard rushing night from senior ruMing back Rick Keams, lost for the first time this year and falls to 6-1 oil the current campaign but more imponant failed to receive any rating points what· soever which may force the Bend Area team to win its final three contests if it is to advance 10 postseason play for the third consecutive-year. Both teams totaled 13 · possessions on the evening with the White Falcons beginning a series in Buffalo territory only once while the Bisons were fonunate enough 10 stan no less thail five drives on the Falcon side of midfield. Of the six touchdowns scored by Buffalo, only one came on a sustained drive, with that being an 82-yard, sevenplay series for the visitor's first touchdown. The Bisons got on the board midway through the second canto when Jody Moure carried the pigskin in from eight yards out The PAT attempt was unsuccessful as Buffalo took a 6-0 advantage with 8:28 remaining in the half. Wahama came right back some seven minutes later when Chris Noble recovered a Bison fumbl(l'at the Wahama 38-yard line. On the locals first play from scrimmage following the turnover, Keams brolce through the center of the line and headed for the sideline on a 62yard touchdown gallop. Dave Sigman booted the PAT to give Wahama a 7-6 lead with 1:47 to play in the half. Buffalo quickly regained the edge by taking the ensuing kickoff and 11131Ching 56 yards in just four plays with Stotts breaking free on a 35-yard gain and Null culminating the drive with a 16-yard scoring strilce . to Nick Roach. Moore ran the two-point conversion to make it 14-7 with 39 seconds left in the first half. Wahama threatened just before time ran out in the half when Sean Gibbs tossed a 48-yard pass 10 Philip Upton which gave the WHS gridders a first and goal at the Bison live-yard line with 22 seconds remaining, but TITR Fisher picked ofT a Gibbs aerial in the end zone to smother the .threat and preserve the visitor's lead at intermission. Second-half action proved to be aU Buffal9 as fumbles by the White Falco~s on their first two ·possessions of the third period led 10 Bison touchdowns. Null scored the first of his tiJTee touchdowns on a one-yard run at the 7:37 mark with · Moore claiming the two-point conversion to make it 22-7 .before the talented signal--caller added a twoyard run four minutes laier with Shane McLane adding the twopoint conversion to make it 30-7 S.t~enowon SIUIL..., The Stlhl 028AV8eQ fila lilt ~work~~ ~=~~=.:!. ·lllnltlon, 0\!lclcllop'"lnertla cllain brlke, 81111-vtbrallon IYifemlnda3.12cu.ln. tnglnt . • with 3:19 to play in the third . quaner. The Bisons'longest sustained drive of the night, one which consumed 6:30 of time, resulted in another NuU one-yard run for six points to make it 36-7 with 5:46 to play. The final Buffalo touchdown cwne with 2:27 remaining when Stotts rambled 20 yards to paydin with Jamie Acker !Jooling the extta point for a 43-7 Bison victory. Buffalo held a 17-9 advantage in first doWliS and rushed for 257 yards while Wahama managed 213 yards on the ground. The Bisons added 116 yards through the airways to the Falcons 59 for a net lOla1 yardage of 373 yards to the White Falcons' 272. Keams emerged as the games leadin$ ground gainer with 152 yards m 18 carries to keep pace on a 1,000 yard season, while Stous led Buffalo in rushing with 137 yards in 16 tries. · Adam Null connected oo six of I7 ·passes for 116 yards and one Interceptions .............. ... ........... l Fumbleo-lost ...... ................... 1·0 Penalttes·yds ......................... 1·15 Punu-yds..............................6-33 0 2'1 6-60 2·23 < fumble recoveries. ''We'U just ·have t.o lick our wounds and regroup" VanMeter said. "We're not out of Ibis thing yet. We have three ~ght ~ AA ~nts remainmg and we ve been m this siwation before. We must forget about the loss 111d concentrate on Spencer next week and play 'them one at a lime." . The White Falcons emenam the Yellow Jackets next Friday at 7:30 p.m. while Buffalo hosts Vinson. ; ·• •: . GOOD CROWD ON HAND - Several hundred residents were on band lor Thursday's dedication of the new $3.5 mUllon health care Overbrook Center on Pall'e St. In Middleport. Part of the crowd Is pictured at the outdoor dedication program. There were speeches by dlgnatarles, music by the Meigs HIgh School Band, recognition of Individuals .. who played major roles In the development and construction of the center, tours of the new facility and refreshments. Dr. Harold Brown, sponsor of the center, served as master of ceremonies. Farm Flashes By Edward ~. VoUborn County Extension Agent, Agriculture & CNRD . Q I' GALLIPOLIS - Frost Is an every day event this time of year. "Can the forage still be used lor animal feed"? The group of plants of most concern alter frosting are those of the sorgum species (sudangrass, sorghum - sudangrass hybrids, Johnsongrass, etc.). These plants contain prussic acid. Prussic acid accumulates very quickly In the frozen leaves of these plants, and It will not begin to decline untll thawing and wilting begin. This may take several days. Even then, grazing ts not advlsa· ble because the plans may begin to develop new shoots high In prussic acid which animals will selectively graze. Plant material less than 18" also has a high concentration of prussic acid. HarvestingassUageorhay!sthe safest method. Frosted alfalfa, according to Animal Scientist, ls not harmful to livestock. Many cattlemen perler to keep cattle off of alfalfa a few days following a beavy frost. · Remember that plants need ampletlmetobulldrootreserves before winter. A good fertility program can help this situation. Late October and November cuttings can result In stand loss due to heaving In the spring. Frosted corn can be excellent feed. It should be allowed to dry . at least 30 per cent dry matter. Fields are drying real last. Farmers Involved ln Drought related programs with the local ASCS office should make sure they have all the measurements necessary prior to completing harvest. If, for example, all the corn from the farm will be stored and the bin can be measured later a pre-harvest yield check Is not necessary. If things are a little more complicated, such as corn being led to livestock as harvest takes place or corn being •· · f" Robbms & Myers announces pro Its ffiRMiffiRS! 4H4 TRUCHS! SEnTRRS! DAYTON- Robbins & Myers, ended Aug. 3i, net Income was Inc. reported the continuation of $3,112,000, or $1.31/ share, coma positive earning trend wlth the pared with a loss of $3,474,000, or announcem~~t pf . .Its fourth· $1.46/share for fiscal 1987. with 'l . the restructure charge. Net sales quarter' results. Increased six percent to $97.6 Net Income for the quarter was the $92.4 million million from $695,000, or $.29/share, composted by Robbins & Myers the pared with a loss of $3,154,000, or $1.32/ share. The fourth quarter previous year. Included a one-time restructure ' "Improved operating performance this past fiscal year charge of $3.7 million. Fourth-quarter sales were Indicates actions Initiated to $24.1 million, an Increase of enhance profitability are begin· seven percent from the same nlng to take effect," said Daniel period last year. Order actlvitlty W. Duval, president and chief remained strong in the fluids executive officer. "We look forhand! ing and motion control ward to further gains as we grow groups, with strong backlogs for our markets and complete the final phase of the restru~turing the start of the new fiscal year. For fiscal vear 1987, which which began this past year." 4H2 TRUCHS! Money Ideas DISCOUNTS UP TO DISCOUNTS UP TO MO. PAYMENTS AS LOW AS ~16oo· 6000 S3500 SAVE ~OO's, even ~,COO's Every New & Used Car Specially Windshield Priced For This Sale! 5,995 1986 FORD Auto, air, V-6 . 1987 F9RD Ranger, Long Bed XLT, 5 speed 7,495 8,495 1987 CHEVY Celebrity 4 dr., auto, air 8,495 1988 CHEVY Beretta, V-6, auto, air, cruise 1985 PLYMOUTH Voyager, auto, air 7,995 1982 DODGE Challenger 5 speed 3,495 1986 CHEVY Monte Car(o Auto, air 7,995 8,995 1988 FORD Tempo 4 dr., air, sharp 1985 NISSAN Sentra 5 speed 4,995 1988 FORD Tempo, styled wheels, auto, 4 dr.· 8,995 1985 MAZDA GLC Low miles, 4 dr:. 5 speed 4,995 1983 NISSAN Sentra SM/, 4 dr., 5 speed 4,495 1988 NI~AN Sentra, auto, air, low miles 8,995 4,995 1985 NISSAN Sentra 5 speed 1984 FORD Escort SNV, auto, air 4,995 1985 NlSSAN Sentra·, 5 speed, rear defrost 5,495 1988 NISSAN Sentra, auto, air 8,995 1988 NISSAN Sentra, auto, air 8,995 MO. PAYMENTS AS LOW .AS 5128oo· • OP DOllARS! . 130.35 169.50 195.59 178.31 200.22 91 .46 182.54 190.20 114.35 190.20 114.35 128.11 190.20 114.35 114.35 128.66 190.20 190.20 1986 PLYMOUTH Horizon 5 speed, 4 dr. 1985 MERCURY Lynx 4 speed, 2 door 19861/2 NISSAN PU., 5 speed, rear sliders 1983 RENAULT Alliance 4 dr., 5 speed 1984 NISSAN Sentra SM/, auto, air 1985 FORD Escort 4 speed 1985 NISSAN Sentra 5 speed, air 1987 NISSAN Sentra 4 dr., 5 speed 1984 NISSAN Pickup, 5 speed 1984 NISSAN K-C 4x4 5 speed 1988 NISSAN Sentra, auto, air 1988 NISSAN Sentra, auto, air 1986 NISSAN Stanza, 5 speed, loaded 1985 NISSAN Sentra 4 door, 5 speed 1986 NISSAN Sentra 4 door, auto, air 1986 DODGE Aries 4 door, auto, air 3,995 4,995 5,995 1,995 5,495 4,995 5,495 7,995 4,995 6,995 8,995 8,995 8,495 4,995 6,995 6,495 78.16 114.66 130.35 128.66 114.35 128.66 182.54 119.35 171 .59 190.20 190.20 195.59 114.35 156.45 143.40 UIOd"" ~y.-o bllecl on $1,000 down, c;aah or trade pluo tax and tille. BB'ollld 89'1 60 moa . at t "'· e&'a and 87'a 54 moa. at t6%, ac·a *'d 85'& 48 mos. at 16.55%. 83's and · oldo<38moo. ll tK. • New cor IIOI'menta blood on 20%, taund tile down. 72 month•. 12.75% A.P.R. RIDEIOUI su•PLY CHEsTER 911-3301 soutM<ut Ohlo'l mcm PI'OQI'•IIW Mo•obh D.al«lhlp " . . 1100 E. stcU .st.. Ohio 45701 59~-35~8 . mon. -nv. 9-a. Prl 8-6. sat. 8:50-5 AtheN, '· . . •' Tax-deferred .retirement plans · harvested from more than one farm and stored in the same facility , you should check with ASCS on the need for pre-harvest measurements. Hopefully the final details on the Disaster Assistance Act of 1988 that was passed by Congress In early August will be out soon. Some 1,561 head of graded pigs sold In the Oct. 6, Southern Ohio graded feeder pig sale at Hills· boro Producers. The average weight was 58 pounds. The average price per hundred was $57.15 or just over $33 per head. Top was on a group of 54 pigs selling at 75 cents per pou,tid. How should pumpkins and squash be handled when vines have been killed? Fruit should be sorted carefully and handled carefully. Mature, undamaged fruit should be cured at 75 pegrees F for 5-7 days, then stored at 50 to 55 degree~ F. Pumpkins and squash which are immature will not mature further and should be discarded. ·Any fruit which show watersoaked tissue or pitting from frost Injury should also be discarded. Fruit that has been subjected to freezing conditions should not be expected to keep very long. .. :.... . ,.. j 'By DONALD GALLAGHER tight credit contli!ions of the pas t forced lo snug monetary poli cy a UPI Business Writer 1 year, " Johnson said. '.' But there notch or intervene in the foreign NEW YORK (UPl) - Stock is a subtle new component th at Is exchange mar kets to defend the prices closed mixed Friday In presenting a problem . And tha t's dollar. moderate trading as further the dollar ." " In · both insta nces, those reweakness in the dollar offset Johnson said the early_advance sponses would consti tute a de ·general)y favorable economic was a "measured response'' to facto tightening of monetary news. the economic news, rather than a pollcy . As a result. there is a The Dow Jones Industrial aver- robust one because of the dollar 's possibility that the road to lower age, which rose 7.12 Thursday, .s lide since last week . inte rest rates might not be as sUpped 0.18 to closed at 2133.18. "The decline in the dollar is quick and smooth as previously For the week, the 30-s tock Index presen ting a bigger hurdle with hoped ." lost 17.07 points . · .each passing day. " Johnson said. On the trading floor. Centerio r Advances edged declines 714- "There Is concern that further Energy was the mo s t active 651 a mong the 1,901 issues weakness could elicit a response issue, down 'Ai to 13'1.. The stock crossing the New York Stock from the Fed. The Fed might be . Co ntinue d on D-8 Exchange tape; Volume totaled 160,240,000 shares, compared w i th 154.530,000 traded Thursday. Broad-market Indexes managed slight gains. The NYSE corp posite Index rose 0.12 to close at 155.46. Standard & Poor's 500-stock index rose 0.28 to275.50. The price of an average share gained 2 cents. Analysts said Investors took some comfort In a trio of · economic reports released before and shortly after the market opened. But a further erosion In the value of the dollar appeared to temper the reaction to the / economic data. ( In late New York trading , the dollar had fallen to 126.85 yen , down from the previous close of 127.60, and 1.8060 marks, down from Thursday's 1.8145. The government said retail \ sales declined 0.4 percent In September, while industrial pro· ductiort was unchanged. Both figures were below expectations. In addition, the Producer Price • Index rose by 0.4 percent last month, which was In line with market forecasts. "The numbers tended to con't irm the message of the August and September employment data, which Is that the economy continues to slow," said Hugh Johnson, head of the lnves tment policy committee at First Albany Corp. HALL HONORED - Clyde Hall, right, human resource "We are starting to see some sort of economic reSJIOnse to the manager at the (;alllpplJs ~oqb!ns & Myers plant, recently received the 1988 Partners Award from the Private Industry Council Area U lor providing jobs lor disadvantaged residents , as State Rep. Mark Malone looks on. Hall received the award In recognition of hls efforts In supporting Job Training Partnership fifth year. It is noteworthy to Act (JTPA) programs. report that we have again ex· ceeded all seven legislativelymandated performance mea· sores. This continued top-notch performance Is directly attrlbu-' table to an effecctive public· private partnership and a net· work of concerned professionals coordination and sharing public resources to enhance educa· tiona! and employment opportunities for Southeastern Ohio's unemployed and economically disadvantaged, " The 1988 Parners Award was pre sen ted to Clyde Hall, human resource manager al Robbins and Myers. Inc.. Gallipolis. Other nominees were Dale Mann, president: Economy. Machine and Tool. Inc., Ironton; John T. McManus, plant manager for Lexington Plastics Corp., New Lexington; Charles Waldron, chairman of the board, Waldron's Lumber Co., Inc.; Fred Weghorst, president, Ci!i· zens Bank, Logan, and Joyce BANKS HONORED - Larry Banks, left, owner of Banks Frank. Training Cordinator, Construction, Middleport, was honored recently by the Private ATCO, Inc .. Athens . Industry Council (PIC), Area 24, torr providing jobs for The awards were presented by disadvantaged residenL•. Presenting the award is Rep. Mark Rep. Mark Malone. Malone. ' Larry .Banks honored recently POMEROY - Larry Banks, owner of Banks Construction, Middleport, was honored recently by the Private Industry Council (PIC), Area 24, for providing jobs for disadvantaged residents. Banks was one of seven people from Southeastern Ohio noml· nated for th e Partners Award. The award is given to recognize employE!rs who are strong supporters of Job Training Partnership Act programs. The PIC oversees .ITPA act.ivi· lies in Athens, Galiia , Hoc)<!ng, Lawrence, Meigs, Perry and Vinton Counties. Early this year Banks contacted JTPA to help find an electrician's helper. An unem· ployed coal miner, who was In the JTPA program and atte~dlng basic electricity classes at a local voicational school, filled his needs. Banks hired the partici· pant . in an on-the-job training contract which reimburses the employer for wages during a specified training period . , Banks received a plaque at the PIC annual meeting Sept. 30. In his annual message, PIC Administrator Douglas L. Phila·• baun said, "In completing our contributions. An employer is not .obligated to make a contribution GALLIPOLIS - For employ- each year, however, contrlbu· ers and self-employed Individu- lions should be made on a regular als, the security of their retire· ·basis In order to maintain a permanent basis for the plan. men t depends A money purchase plan per· upon how suc· mils an employer to make cesslully they regular annual contributions of a can • set aside specified percentage of each assets today, In employee's compensation to the order to meet plan. Once established, an emllv! ng expenses ployer Is committed to make the once they are no annual contribution cannot ex· longer wage earners. The of Inflation, over time, is to cause ceed 25% of earned Income or a dramatic Increase In the cost of $30,000 for each eligible em· meeting those living expenses. In ployee. If an employer elects to fact, the cost of living has more combine a profit ·sharing and a than doubled over the last ten money purchase plan, the maxi· mum allowable annual contribuyears. Congress has beenawareofthe tion Is stlll25% of earned Income or $30,000. Many employers will effect of Inflation on the financial security of retirees artd the fact combine plans and establish a that social security cannot keep regulat annual 10% contribution up with the continual Increase In level · In the money purchase • the cost of living. Therefore, they portion and then be able to have discretions l'ach year as to how have continually passed legislation which has favored the · much to co!itrlbute to the prohlt· encouraged employers and self· sharing portion up loa maximum employed Individuals for contri- of 15%. butions made to a qualified EMPLOYER QUALIFICA· retirement plan. In addition, TIONS FOR ESTABLISHING AN OHIO COMPANY RETffiE· these contributions are perJllit· MENTPLAN ted to earn and grow tax deferred P.n emplOyer, . whether a sole until retirement. The Ohio Company Retirement proprietor, partnership, or cor· Plan Is a deflned·contrlbutlon poratlon can establish a plan. plan which consists of two types The plans are especially benefl· RECENT GRADUATE of plans. An employer may elect clal to professional employers Suzanne Martin, daughter, of such as attorneys, doctors, ac• to establish either plan or can Mr. and Mrs•. Rotlger Martin, pair both plans together. A countants, lawyers, ect. An lndl· 149 Second Ave., Gallipolis, prolit-sharlpg plan may permit vidual can also use a plan a Ohio, resldlnll' at 2814-A Ten· shelthe outside earned-Income an employer to make annual nyson Blvd., Colwnbus, OH, deductible contributions of up to such as directors fees, consulta· recently graduated from the 15% of compensation paid to . tlon fees, or trustee fees even Ohio State School of Cosmetol,employees not to exceed $30,000 though he may participate In ogy In Columbus. Miu Marcontrlbu ted lor any Individual another qualifies plan. tin, plans to plll'llue a career as employee. Contrlbu tlons must be Mr. Evans 18 an Investment a professional cosmetologist, made out of net profits, and the Bl'llker with The Ohio Company working at Sean/Giemby tn their Gallipolis Office. employer has flexibility each Hair Salon located at Eastyear In determining the level of land, Columbus. · By Stan Evans Taylor Nissan Will Have A Finance Officer On Duty At All Times o•14 51447 4-10 and Noble coming up with enemy Forage can be used after frosts Ru .. lng ................ ... ..........31J.l20 41·308 139 Passing yds .... .................... ... 114 Tolllls ........................ .. .. .... 411-234 Comp.-atl ..............................5-18 touchdown with Nick Roach catch· ing a pair of passes for 51 yards and Barry Cl~ndenin two for 42 yards. Sean G1bbs completed four of IS aerials for 59 yards for Wahama with Philip Upton owning one reception for 48 yards to lead the Bend Area team in that department Defensive leaders for the White Falcons included senior .Iackie Dave Sigman, Bobby Ash, Sam Thom~n, Chris Noble, Bobby ~IICald and Sean Gibbs with Gibbs October 16, 1988 Prices mixed; economy • • contmues . to ·IDlprove •• Buffalo-Putnam ·hands Wamama first grid defeat,. _43-7 Section MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. farm, featured by the Meigs SoU and Water Leave your name, address and telephone number Co111ervat1on District, 18 loca&ed somewhere In with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be Meigs County. Individuals wlshlnll' to participate accepted. All contest entries should be turned in to In the weekly contest may do 110 by II'Uesslng the the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. farm's owner. Jull mall, or drop off your guess to In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by ..-' the. Dally Sentinel, 111 Court st., Pomeroy, Ohio lottery. Next week a GaiDa County farm will be 45189, or the Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third ·featured by the Ga,lHa SoU and Water Co nservaAve., Gal Opolis, Ohio 45631, and you' may wln a $5 . tlon District. 'I .. .. �October 16, 1988 Pomaov-Middleport-GallipoiiS, OhiO Point Ple•11nt, W Va Page-D 2-Sunday Tlmes-Sentmal October 16 1988 General Assembly adopts unemployment compensation bill COLUMBUS Ohio (UP!) LeglslaUon protecting certal n seasonal workers from a sudden dryup of their unemployment compensation benefits this win ter sped through the Ohio Gen era! Assembly m an unplanned pre election session Friday The b1par tis an bill favored by both organized labor and the busmess community received a 96 l vote In the House before clearing the Senate 32 0 Not a word of opposition was spoken during the brief floor sessiOns Gov Richard Celeste Is ex peeled to sign the bill as soon as It reaches his desk Rep Clllton Skeen D Akron sponsor of the bill explal~d that the problem arose because ot a new computerized wage record keepmg system which went Into OJl!!ra tion at the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services Oct 3 There are seasonal em ploy~es "ho qualify under the old system who are disqualified from benefits under the new system even though they had their 20 weeks (of work) In (during four of the five prior quarters) said Skeen Sen Richard Finan R Cincinnati told his colleagues that If they did not approve the legislation they mightflnd them selves with a $6 million problem and only taxpayer funds to solve It Under Skeen s bill the $l mUIIon cost will be borne by a special assessment on employers The new computerized sys tern provides a huge data base oUhe wage records of all Onloans covered by unemployment lnsu ranee and allows cross checking with benefit payouts to detect fraud Previously only workers who filed claims for benefits were put on !he computer Employers will file with the OBES a quarterly tax and wage report for each employee To collect benet!ts an unem played person must have worked at least 20 weeks In tour out of five of the prior quarters But In the changeover some legitimate claimants who worked recently will be disallowed benefits because their records will not have been posted on the computer during what Is called the lag quarter Skeens bill sets up an alterna tlve base period for such clal mants This blll hopefully cor reels the problem In the most economical and etticlent manner said Finan Rep Robert Corbin R Day ton who frequently sticks up for the business community said he was Initially opposed to the bill but was satisfied It would not result In a pile of paperwork for businesses EASTERN HOMECOMING COURT - During a lesttve halltbne ceremony at Eastern High School senior candidate Jayne Ann Ritchie was crowned as the 1988 Eastern homecoming queen Ritchie was escorted by !lllnior Michael Marlin Pictured are tlie queen and her court Front row 1 r Angle Murphy Mall Flnlaw Nichola Pickens Brad Powell Tracy Murphy Charlie Francis Penny Eicher and Randy Kaylor Back row 1118'7 homecoming queen Larllllla Long and escort Steve Horner Amy Murphy and Scott Fitch Sealor candidate Heather Ftnlaw and eacoJ:t Floyd Ridenour Candidate Ann Buckley and Wade McQueen Queea Jayne Rlteble and Mike Marlin The queen candidates were chauffered to the playing field In a lrlo of corvettes owned by Roger Stobart Two seats on Gallia S& WCD board will be filled Nov. 3 GALLIPOLIS - Two seats on the Gallia Soil and Water Conser vatlon District Board will be filled at the 44th Annual Banquet and Meeting Thursday night Nov 3 at Green Elementary School at Centenary Three candidates have been nominated representing Spring field Perry and Ohio Townships Robert E (Rob ) Massie oper ates a 205 acre dairy farm in Springfield Township Mas$1e began working on this farm In 1979 and Is now owner He leases additional land and also farms with his brother Tim and father Noel Massie does custom plant I· mg for several local farmers Besides his dairy herd he also manages beef cattle Massie and his wife Connie have been 4 H advisers They have three child ren Erica Heath and Travis William E (Bill) Carter oper ates Carter s Hog Farm on the Patriot Cadmus Road In Perry Township Carter grew up onb his 254 acre farm and has managed It since 1954 On the average he keeps about 1 000 head of swine on hand Carter also has a few head of beef cattle His son Mark assists with the operation Carter has served on lhe Gallla County School Board Residents to park in lot during repairs GALLIPOLIS - Linwood Drive Gallipolis Township Road 241 (formerly Smith Road) will be closed Monday Oct 17, at 8 a m to replace an unsafe bridge The bridge over Utile Chickamauga Creek Is located approxlmatley 400 feet east of Bulavllle Pike A pedestralan walkway has been constructed just north of the existing bridge In co-operation wllh the Gallipolis Township Trustees and the Jehovah s Witnesses Chul'l!h a parking area has been designated for the local affected residents The new bridge will take approxlmatley one month to complete Gallia native Brent Rodgers receives promotion by Revco TWINSBURG OHIO - Revco D S Inc recently announced the appointment ot Guy L Shirk as director of advertising and the promotion of Brent L Rodgers of director of special programs Shirk 44 was previously associated with Hesselbart & Mitten Inc Advertising ot Akron Ohio as vice president management supervisor Rodgers 30 joined Revco ln 1976 and served most recently as supervisor of product presentation Both report to Bob A Newmark vice president of Marketing Services Rodgers Is a native of Gallipolis and attended Rio Grande College In Rio Grande where he majored In business and account lng While attending college Rodgers worked as a store clerk for Revco In 1979 he joined Revco s field merchandising staff aiding In the remodeling and opening of new stores In the • chain From there he was promoted tomerchandlslngcoor dina tor at the company s head quarters where he became In volved In the research and development of blueprints for new and existing stores 1n 1984 he was named to product presentation supervisor and has been responsible tor designing store display planograms point ot P\¥"Chase racks and signing the over the-counter and seasonal merchandise As director of special programs Rodgers Is responsible for the Integration of advertising and marketing efforts Into eltlst lng programs such as In store vendor promotions grand open lng events and the annual RevcoCleveland Marathon Rodgers currently resides In Kent Ohio A privately held company with annual sales ln excess of $2 4 bllllon Revco operates nearly 2 000 drugstores In 27 states The chain performs an Important role In this country s health care delivery system filling more than 65 million prescriptions annually and serving In Its communities as a vital link between physicians and their patients proper medication ---Hospital news---Holzer Medical Center Discharges Oct 13 Benson Adams Florence Aleshire Wendy Belville Grace Clark Robin Cremeans Melissa Dever Grover Fulks Wanda Hale Bonnie Handley Clara Kay Barbara Lanier Theodore Pickens Erma Ropblnson Leo Scott Rose Slrback Sylvia Tanner Clessle Thomas Cora Waldron DonaldWlllls andMrs Danny Haggy and daughter Births Oct 13 Mr and Mrs David Damron a son Hunting ton W Va Mr and Mrs James Eakins a son Racine Ohio Mr and Mrs William Elam a daughter Pomeroy Mr and Mrs James Kannlard a son Ashton W Va Mr and Mrs Roger Sparks a son Bidwell Mr and Mrs Russell Wyatt a daugther Wells ton and Is a member of the Ohio Pork Council Frank (Buz) Mills Ill Of Gravel Hill Farm In Ohio Town ship Is currently on the Board of supervlsers completing his third term of oftlce Mills manages the forage part of his family s farm and tobacco production He works wlthhlsfather Frank and brother David and assslsts with the dairy operation Mills also serves on the Gallla County Junior Fair Board and the Dr Samuel L Bossard Memorial Library Board Buz and his wife Barb have two daughters Amy and Beth Absentee ballots may be re quested by contacting the Dis trlct office at 529 Jackson Pike You may also cast your ballot on the day of the election at the Dis trlct Office Blue Cross • • • lnvestr.gatlon scheduled CLEVELAND (UP!) - Ohio Secretary of State Sherrod Brown said he will Investigate Blue Cross & Blue Shield Mutual of Ohio for-channeling campaign contributions to state legislators considering health Insurance legislation A spokesman for Brown Steve Fought said the Investigation will focus on Blue Cross alleged use ot company officials to solicit and collect political contrlbu tlons trom employees on com pany lime State law prohibits corpora lions from using their resources tor partlslan political activity 'The use of an Individual to collect money the use of an Individual to make a presenta lion these are prohibited by Ohio law Fought told the Akron Beacon Journal Everybody Involved understands why Its to provide a check on the corporate Involvement In the political process Former Blue Cross employees have said top officials In the Cleveland tlrm raised and dis trtbuted $100 000 In contributions to state legislators between 1985 and 1987 Employee-contributors were told to donate blank checks to be fllled In by company otticlals the former employees said. The money was channeled to legislators supporting the Blue Cross backed selective con tractlng b!ll In the Ohio General Assembly Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (UP!) - Frl day s winning Ohio Lottery numbers Dally Number 614 Ticket sales totaled $1 325 953 with a payoff due of $877 006 50 PICK-4 7157 PICK 4 ticket sales totaled $228 268 with a payoff due of $102 733 PICK 4 $1 straight bet pays $7584 PICK 4 $1 box bet pays $632 In this message the benetlts of soli conservation are clear and uncomplicated and perhaps more farmers would enroll ln conservation programs he says The service should also putless emphasis on broad based lnfor matlonal campaigns Napier says The SCS has a tendency to provide lnformat(on to a general !zed audience But the audience lsn t homogeneous he says Farmers who plant wheat have different concerns than those who plant corn or who own livestock The SCS has to find out what each landowner s concerns are and give them specific Information related to those concerns Otherwise farmers don t think the Information applies to them Napier also found that many landowners had little knowledge of the conservation programs although most qualified for them Only 28 6 percent of the respondents had land enrolled In the Conservation Reserve Program Even a local tax break given to farmers who adopted conserva lion practices went unheeded by many landowners some of whom already qualified for It One reason for the lack of knowledge Is the number of retired farmers among the lan downers In the study Napier says In arrangements that are becoming more typical retirees rent their farmland to tenant farmers The tenants are In a better position to hear about conservation programs Its highly unlikely that the tenants who know about the programs would pass along that Information to the landowner Napier says If the landowner signed up the land may be taken out of production and tenants would lose the land they ve been farming Public Notice NOTICE OF FILING OF PETITION FOR TRANSFER OF FUNDS Notice • herebv g1ven thllt on the 7th day of October 1988 The Board of Town thlp Trust•es of Add110n Township the Under••gned petitioner filed a pettt10n an the court of Common Pleas of Gall a County Ohto bemg Cause No M IC 127 on the Docket of Hid Court asking that $ t 0 000 00 be tran1ferred from the Ganaral Four JVS students attend conference GALLIPOLIS- Four students from the McArthur S U C C E S S program through the Adult Services of the Gallla Jackson VInton Joint Vocational School Dis trlct are planning to attend the Fifth Annual Confer ence of the Ohio Displaced Homemaker Network Yvonne Dlllon Karen Luckey doo Nancy Shaw and Nancy Taylor will at~nd the confer ence Pride In Progress along with the coordinator Dorna Smllh the conference will be held Oct 27 and 28 at lhe Great Southern Hole\ at Columbus Co-Sponsored by the Oh Ia De ~rtment ot Education Division of Vocational and Career Educa tlon the conference begins at the State House at Columbus focus fng on Women s Issues and State Govevrnment Nine workshops will be offered to displaced homemakers their service providers and their advocates Topics Include Succeeding In Non traditional Jobs Success in the Workplace Personal Budgeting Strategic Fund De velopment for Displaced Home maker Programs Successful Women Entreperneurs Aca demlc Credit for Life Experlen ces Risk Taking and Courage Multi cultural Influences In the Work Place and Functional Families The keynote speaker will be Ruth Side! Professor of Soc101 ogy at Hunter College of the City University of New York The closing speaker will be Sylvia Kramer Executive Director of the National Women s Action Alliance Inc New York Jill Miller Executive Director of the National Displaced Homemak ers Network Washington DC also will speak Folk singer story teller Ellen Ford will provide evening enter talnmentcelebratlng the Amer lean American Family - We re Doing All Right a positive approach to circumstances Dan Quayle bids farewell to Dukakis EAU CLAIRE Wls (UP!) Republican vice presidential candldote Dan Quayle launched another attack Saturday on Ml chael Dukakis urging the DemocratiC presidential nominee to say good night to his campaign Speaking before a crowd of some 2 000 people In a brief campaign stop at the University ot Wisconsin Eau Claire campus the Indiana senator again declared his running mate VIce President George Bush the winner ot ThurSday night s pres! dentlal debate against Dukakls Say good night Mike say good night Quayle chanted In his 15 minute speech Quayle also attacked the Massa chussets governor on such Issues as tax hikes weak defense policies lntlatlon and the poilu lion of Boston Harbor He re !erred toDukakls shomestateas Tax a chusetts and called Dukakls Tax hike Mike Mr Criminal PoUuter and Mr Pass Quayle then praised the vice president by declaring that George Bush Is America and predicted Bush will be known as the education preslden t The speech was frequently Interrupted by cheers from sup porters but some rallygoers came to show their displeasure wlth the Republican ticket Sev era! Vietnam Veteran organlza !Ions protested with signs and chanting Eau Claire police said every thing went smoothly and no arrests were made UW Eau Claire student Democrats chanted Bush Noriega and Free South Africa Quayle later flew to Appleton Wise where he met with about 500 supporters tor a rally which was held In an airplane hanger ' Fund to the Road and Bridge Fund as prov dad by law for the reasons set fonh '" said petrt1on and that sa•d petet on Will be for heanng on tho 28th day of October 1988 The SCS has to gear Its Information to the retired lan downer not necessarUy the farmer of the land The same techniques should be used to contact absentee lan downers he says Napier makes several other recommendations -Emphasize conservation practices that are not too differ ent from what farmers are currently doing and that would not cost much to Implement For Instance If we can get more farmers to eliminate fall plowing and use chisel plowing or other minimal Ullage methods we could save a lot ot soil Napier says These methods are slm liar to the present practi ces and require the same skills so tney have a much better chance of being accepted -Emphasize Immediate benefits of conservation such as savings In time and fuel needed for plowing -Again find and address each landowners concerns about con servatlon practices and programs For example some farmers think they d have trou ble selling or transferring owner ship of land If !twas signed up Ina long term set aside program But many conservation agreements are renegotiated If land changes hands Napier says 'We need a one on one sltua tion where people are directly contacted and Informed very clearly of what their options are Napier says This is particularly true for older landowners Robert Hask na R chard Siuon Vaughn French TRUSTEES d dates for director• mu It ba a m~mber of the society Pe tltlona mutt beaognocl by 10 or more members of the 10 ceety and filed wnh the s• cretarv of the soc1ety at least seven days before the alec t1on PetitiOns may be obtamed from the Secretary Doria PUBLIC NOTICE The State of Oh1o act1ng by ond through the Oapart ment of Natural Resources Div 110n of ReciiiiT"atiDn wl1has to undertake • recta mahan project located 1n Sect1ons 2& and 32 Chesh 1ra Township Galha County Oho Wher110 +AJ B6 Ohio Revised Code w1shas +A 71 +AKB76 2 +10432 +K54 2 SOUTH +Q .AQJ632 +Q5 3 +Q9 5 Vulnerable Both Dealer South West Nortb East Pass Pass 2+ 2+ 3+ Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass phone Number f8t4- 285 1080 OCT 16 Announcements 4 GIVeaway bab¥ klt•n• long • short hair 8 wka old Call 814 448Nice pu,. J*l Terrier 6 2 Poodle 1 male 1 female 4 moa old Call 814-446 3398 ... 4 kltten1 Call e14-948 2345 Puppies Pert Paklnne pan m xed Call 814--371-8218 4+ 6 NT Pass Pass noedod you A million times I ve cned If love could have saved you ,. 2. You never would have Soutb died I· 3+ 3NT Pass • Opening lead • 10 Which slam do you hke? By James Jaeolly North and South certainly have the values to play '"siX of something but which slam IS best• If the deal were played many limes even by expert players quite often the fmal contract would be s1x clubs Although there are scenanos m which that contract might make say With an opemng spade lead the lead of a diamond or a heart would pose difficult problems even If de clarer were looking at all 52 cards Its far better to reach SIX hearts or six notrump Today s b1ddmg IS a suggested way to get to a sound final contract After Souths bid of three no-trump North contmued with four clubs a nat ural bid suggestmg that their s1de was on the way to slam South had earlier rebid his hearts so the bid of four hearts at this pomt confirmed that the suit was even better - e g A Q J That made 1t easy for North to jump right to SIK no trump The play of that contract IS easy With the 10 of spades lead declarer simply ducks lethng the kmg win but ensunng 12 tricks even If the club su1t does nl come m Yes I know that de clarer auld wm the spade ace and make I 13 tricks by playmg the ace of clubs unblockmg the mne then cashing the heart kmg before commg to his hand with the club queen He could then take all the hearts and all the clubs But duckmg the spade at tnck one IS cheap insurance agamst those times when East or West might hold four clubs to the J 10 I In loving Memory Of Our Mother RITA MARIE STUMP • Who Passed Away OCTOBER 16 1986 Mom left us two years ago today But she hves 1n our heertl '" every way As the doys go by my eyes stU flit with tears Tears of sadness and of the good t1mes and good years She taught us her best the roght and lhe wrong So now we 11 go on and try to be strong Mom you re m1ssed and loved more end more 10 W th the love thet you gave us our hearta will only grow So the world may change from year to year Our tovea day by day But the love and memo rill of you Mom Shall never pou away Greatly moooed by her children Complete hou111hold:l of furmture &. antiques Also wood 6 co .. heltera. Swain 1 Furniture &. Auction Third &: Olive Rd Call 81 4-24& 9578 LOST Gray M niature Schnauzer male With red collar Patriot Gaga •rea Cell 814- 379 2932 FOUNO Uttlo bloo:lo lo whoo pup Clarl< Chepol Rd Call 614388 9e34 I Government Jobs! t18 037 to *69 405 lmmed ate H r ng Your aree Call (Aefu ndable) Have an Awn pertyar ..II Avon with $6 00 inwatmam More nforrNt oncall614-992 7180 RN S lo LPNS PH lull Furnlt:ure and appUancet by the piece o entire hou~~thokl Fair prtces be ng pt~ld Call61 4 448 26&60 FEDERAL STATE AND CIVIL SERVICE JOBS Now H rong Your Area $13 650 to t69 480 Immediate Openings Call I 1315) 733 8082 Ext F 2938 A Wanted-Used drum Mt Would Ilea to have hve n companion female age 46 80 814 44&.9831 alto< 8 PM We buy Black Walnull Fund ral•mg opportun ty George Shiaback 814-992 3891 For deiMiry inootructloooo •"" 1 800. 998 0727 11 fast paced profe11 onel prae tlce Flsclbleworkachedulewtth average of 32 hours per week Aepty Box P 14 n care of Pt Pleaunt ReglatBr 200 Mam St 2&550 Pt PI Wanted dependable person to c•e for ch ldren 8 and 8 yrs old In myhome.,.,-t dme 304-875 WemtV1 now hiring. Apply In penon Monday Sunday be tween 2 4 390 Stiver Brldg& Pima Galllpohs Ohio E 0 E 7349 AVON NeMia 5 lad • to Sell Avon Call 814-44&-3368 Wanted leed guitarist d umfner and key bowd player male o femltfe fOf Roell: Band now form ng. 304-675-6370 afta 12 Yard Sale Galhpohs & VICinity Sale at C.ntenary Townhouse Oct 17 Nice clothing home nmrlor pillows books lampt. toys & miiC Pomeroy Middleport & VICinity Wantedvocaltst. mile or female up Clll 814-4467697 for audfhon appolntrr.nt La we name/ number lead ar back Echoeing Meadowe Aaeidentill Center Athena Oh o hu Immediate opentngl for 2 LPN t18 26 per hour end cw AN s•1 0 00 per hour For ahffu of 11 PM 7 AM. and 7 AM .:I 30 PM weakenda onfv You may ..ndor brtng I'IIUme to; 319 W Unlan Athent Ohio or call 614--6938074 for an appointment •eoo waekty poatible. Auambhng proG.tcta SASE to Hom& CI'Ofts. P 0 Huntington ~ale at De longs 1 mdeonSA143offAt 7by..n Mon Tuea and Wed 4 family yard l't Pleasant & V1c1ntty Large mo\llng -,..rd 111le Oct 18 Bi.19th 900am Cornerof4th & Rollins New Haven 2 In Memonam IN MEMORY OF SUE ANN HUGHES WHO PA!!SED AWAY OCT16t984 We m 11 your laughter and your am hng face But w1lltee you '" elmle while by Ood 1 won derful grace Sadly mested by mother father brother 111ters and grandparents 9008 Box 90011-GDT W Va 25704 ADMINISTRATOR Sman chain seeking motivlted .nd dedicated llc.•uaed '*-'rtlng Home Admln•tnnOJ for ita 60 bed nurting facllttv In Southeast Ohio Good compenution plus bonus he.tthandlfe nauranoe retirement and more Send rMume to Adm mthlltor •os North Perk A Yt1 WeUaton Ohio AVON WOnllf'l In our home 8t4-992 6515 15 o Cal Schools Instruction RETRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE 529 Jackton Pike Call 448 4387 Rag No 86 1 1 10&58 18 Wanted to Do Ce•• Conot Coli 6~4-2&e 1718 Paintktg & roofing S. c•pentry Ca I ex,_ enced Plano Teacher detim 11udenta n the AddavllleKyger Creek area Call Kat o We only have your m• mory to remember our whole hfe through But the memonn we ch erlsh Mom u we did r.•• BEST AUTO REPAIR Aul.-tK Tni'II,..IIO-.. for •• c., farm r......., light 245-56116 • • .......riel ea .... • • RO-/ Ottr JO Yn.l1.._ MeDin el Custom But her ng open 6 dllf• 1 week call goodbye MEIGS COUNTY FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEE11NG WIL IE HELD Nur'" Aide work n their home Call 814-446-2427 304-882 3224 \\'Ill da bal7f sitting n your home any age. would perfer dt~Va have referenc:ea call 304- Fmanc1al OCTOIER 18 1981 We love You Mom AT 7 1Z P.M AT EASTERN HIGH SC:HOOL STEAl! DINNER $4 ADULT $1 SO CHilD ENTERTAINMENT Public Welcome for: J1ck.ts or R11enaham Call 992 2111 ---------'t ATTENTION 1 All persons who suspect child abuae may be go.ng on and nothmg betng done about 1t by Chtldren 1 Services contact ~ the followmg number 614-986 4463 Coli 1 31S.73e 7375 Ext H OH 621o current ht 24HRS. 21 Ton~ng Business Opportunity 1000 S UN8E OS Tablw Sunal WOLFE Tann ng Bada SlenderO.u111 Pantve Ellt!JfCilefl Call for FREE Color Calllogue Swe to 50% 1 80~228-1292 Own your apparel or thoe store 1 choose from Je.n Sportw.ear Ladiet Men 1 Children m••ntty l•ge 11z.. petlll danc:wtear . .robic. brld.! lln- u•le or eecwtorllt nora Add aolor ... llylis Bred Mm• Uz Claiborne H..hhtex Chaut Lee. St Michel a FoNNa Bugle Bov Levi C.mp BeYerly Hill• Orpniellty Grown Luda owr 2000 or t13 99 one price dellgn• multi ti• prldng ot....., dltoount or family shoe store Retail price~ unbellwablefortop qu•ltty tho• norrn1lty priced from t19 to teo ovw 210 br.,do 2800 1tyl01 • 17 900 to t29 100 lnwentory trlilnlna. fbctu'" alrf•• grand opening. etc C.n open 15 d.,, Mr IDughHn te12)88S.4228 2 mobile homaa n Cenmnary on 1079 1 BR apartment total Mac 81651 mo n R o Grande Call 614-245-5223 C ean 2 bed oom unfurn~hed. elect c tteat No pets Cell 614-992 7481 fu tv e.- peted a utilit es pe d 811Cepl electr c See. dep ~equ ed Call APARlM ENTS mobile home1 houses Pt P oa:santandGa po-ls 614-446 8221 Near Watarloo-2 8 C ean S125a ma Ref & dep Adulu Furnished Call 614 -448-7754 or 643-2644 Beech Street M ddleport Oh o 2 bedroom fu n11hed apartment utiht as pad. references Phone 2 BA Mobil• Home fo rent at Eve green No Sunday Ca s Plaose 814-379 2878 2 bed oom Apt1 fo rent Carpeted N ce sen ng. laundry faclites ave abe Call 814992 3711 EOH 2Br 1972Eieono12x65trtller for •Ia. $31100 Ca 814 446- 8335 1973 Sky tine noble home 2 bedrooms 12x50 g• fu nace. nm 1JB & refr g $3500 Ca I 614-446 7285 or 446-3636 Fo Sale or rent 1 2xB6 mobi a home St Rt 7 1 m 1 of Eureka dam Call 614 256 9279 Appro~~: Renl als with FHA LD•n C.ll614-44&-8577even nga 41 Homes for Rent 121 000 Coli 814-992 72070< ----:--.,.---,---,--N cetv furrllhed amall houee tn country with land. Good deer hunting 16 mil• from Athlln1 12 m I• from Pomeroy Cell House Farm fo ••'• t6 000 D0downas1umable8~ per cent loan to qualified bu..,., wry low doling coati 88 acres wtth 7 ve• old cad• contemporary home pnced rectlced to $68 000 00 Phone 304-e7&5966 Gill pols Ferry W Va 2 bedroom hou• 304-675-4384 Ext.. lot 3 bedroom hou• J m Hill Ad Chan Ink. yard 12 y&•s old Call ooftorep m 304-675-2&78 In Naw Haven 3 bedroom• 2 baths l•ge lrv n g room fire place ga ega &30 000 00 304-273-24 71 Adutts only Ref req_u red No porto Call e14-44S.0338 3 BR AC carpet. poal g.,.ge. 2 firaplacet fence Good loc• !ion Call A 1 Reat Estate Broker 304-876-6104 Unfurnished house 2 BR Netghborhood Rd t225 Refer encea & deposrt requ red Call 446--4418 after 7 PM 3 Br home upper roum 7 na. 1hoppm9 center *286 mo Security depOIII & nlferenoea Coli 814-44&.6189 4411-6865 Of 814- One bedroom hou• octrted 1701 Ch•tnut •ow and refrigerator fu nl1hed t150 00 with •76 00 depos 1 614 446 3870 7room newlydeco111ted Stow refrigerator c•pet Loceted n Gallpoll• $276 pe mo Refer &nee & deposh: required Call 814-44&.1232 Nlce2 BR all efectnc 4 t m I• ou168B Garden ut itvbuildlng car port Aduha A&f. & dep No pets N ce location. Call 8 14- 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 44&.4344 2 3 Bedroom furmahed home for rent whh swimming pool Nice bedroom 12»1150 304-875-2722 8 1900 19 94 Schultt 14~~:66 2 badrooms 1 Vt baths all elec. new AC unit range refrlgeltltor water bed ., d covered pOfCh ncluded. t1 2.600 00 Serlou• nqulret only 304-875-3117 after 7:00PM 1984 Scan Energy Hou• 24:rc60 3 bedroom• 2 balht centra ar King wood burner new drepe1 front porch e 17 600 00 Kanauga Mobile Homet Kanauge Oh o 814- 4411-9882. 1970 Windsor 12x65 wood burna wa1her and dryer air cond must be rnowd. 304-891- 3e02 1979 aav""ew mobile home 1 4~~~;70 with 7x21 ex.~ndo phone 304-67&-8141 1984 Schutt. 14x70wtth7x21 exJIIndo all electric 2 bedroomt 2 batha. centnll elr underpinning. 47 1cre lot.. t33 500 00 flrm 304-e 78- 1 343 call tround 5 00 PM 1888 14x70 ertttoony 111 oleo:t ric. lot 7Bx17 3' 115 000 Hllft lord New tennts at 304--882 2844 after 6 p m 1111aHabla Utllhtes pad *225 ~month depo1rt requwed Call 614-992 6724 aft& 6 00 or 992 5119 Two bedroom unf\.lrrt1hod a I elect c wi1h wood bu ne Rt 588 prMite lot aduh1 only 814-446-4607 0 446-2602 3 BR Foster :z: full baths new carpet Mobile Home Pa k Call 1 814-4411-1 602 For Sal eo Rent 2 BR Addav lie School 0 at 8200 a mo Call 814-446--6346 eftllf 5 PM 2 2BR mobile homes t160per mo 8100 dep Ref equ ad Col 814 367 0632 2 bed oom on Happy Hollow Ad t 200 per month plus ut it es Co11614-742 2781 3 bedroom house n M nersvolle Centra a r garage. S225 pus Refeoon.. 814-992 3t59 depoo• 11 I;:;::;::;:;W;O;;R;K;::==;, nBOghborhood Call 614-448- 4109or 379-2740 Hou .. in country for .ent Oep 8t ref required Call 614-387 0838 N cety furnished tn-..11 hou.. 1 bedroom One o two elderly people No petl Ref required Call 814-446-2543 3 SA home city .::hool1 tJOO a mo Sec. dep 6 ref .equired No pets Call Stute1 Real Eltate 61 4-44&.4208 OVERSEAS No polo bedroom m obi e home haH m le out Jer cho Road mferen ces .equll'ad call after 5 00 PM 2 304-875-1082 675 1078 44 Help Wanted Apartment for Rent Fu n a had apl New NearHMC 1 BR $275 Ut lltles pe d. Ca I 446-4416 aft• 7 PM MaJOr U S compan as In terv•aw ng now for TAX FREE H gh Income Poattlona ConstructiOn Pe tro-chem cal Data Procesltflg Security Eng• neers. E~~t M1htary Dies el Meehan cs W~den Med1cal Food Sarv ce 8. manv many more Wortdw de Locat on• P11d Travel It-Full Benaftt Paekaqe on all au~gn mants Serious appllcanta call 1813) 980 3100 or sand resume to Global Emplorment Semce 1093 N 56th 11 ltrMI Suote 205 Help Wanted Ton Fla. 33617 POSITION Coordonator Adol .. cent Sexualoty Edu cat on Program Oh o Un varsity College of Osteopat htc Mad c ne Temporary part t1me lapprOJitlmately 2 years 3 days per week} AVAILABLE lmmoclately follow ng search SALARY $12 ooo st3 aoo MINIMUM QUALIFICA nONS Bachelor s degree on Education Health EducatiOn Nurs ng or other heal th related d sc pl ne requtred 1 2 year~ expertence in adoleacent clan room nstruct on htghty des rable ex penance 1n teaching adolescent se~~tualrty education a plua Murt havo good knowledge of and hogh level ol 8 rooms and bath m Hemlock Grow Vlnvl 1 d ng. n..,.. windowl and carpeted Asking 614-992 2338 Newly redecora«ed apartments 2 bed oom unfurnithed tra er water and sewe Included. 30 ~ 6 acret til able Gall • Co 3 m les from Vinton on Jackson Co Ad t8 OOOnegott6 PM •bl• Call 814 491 4325 after 6 PM 1 Bedroom home whh 1~ lata Columbus Ntcesnwll home Wlll•llwithor weekdllva withoutfurnitute Cal1814-448Ashton large bu !ding lots 4109 or 379-2740 ' mob le homaa permitted pubhc 2 story 3 BR house b•emant 'MitOI" • so nver lots Clyde c•pot1 Located 1 mile from Bowen Jr 304-675-2336 Gell po • Call614-446-3413 Bea~tiful tver lots oneacreplus. Hou • for Sal•with 4 lllfga publ c water Clyde Bowen Jr room• and bath City water 304-57&.2338 $8 000 Vz m le from Oak Hill Call 614-882 6966 evening• or 26 acre• Broad Run Road New Heven Owner finanang ave I• weekends ble 304-882 3394 3 bedroom hou• Large base menl al~mmum siding, fully Lots one acre III'JBI wooded. c•petad. n Pomerov C.ll 614- e~ty wet• Jar eho Road owner finanCing, good te ms 304992-7887 372 8405 01 372 2576 For sale o rant 2 bedroom Lots and acreage on Rayburn nS~~Ver homo 4 m le out Beula vlleP ken Gall pols Oh V3 aere Road Call Jahn 0 GD tach. fenc&d-lft yard. storage building 304-875-&253 Clo• to hospital and ahoppmg Ci1y schools $40 000 Approx down 304-882 2566 379-2740 Mobtle Home to Sale 12x60 Ca I 614-44&.2003 Call 614-446- Modern 2 BR apartment for rent Dep & rat Call 814-448- Rt 141 w !lA acre lot W II 1811 mobile homesandlot together or aeperate Call814-446-4109or Lon you ,ob7 HIYtng problems making your paymentt? Don t 60J9 be foreefoaed on I would be nt•ea18d n buywng you home 1968 Fleetwood 12:rc54 bottle fore fair price If interested •nd gas heal: and hot water 53000 name. phone no & addresa of Col 614-84J.63t0 Of 814property to Box Cia 174 843-5406 anytime Ask for c oGall pols Da lyTr bune 826 Donny Th rd AWl Gelhpols Oluo 1971 Weatcheste 12x70 3 46631 bedroom utl•ty room step4 BR tu I bMement & g.-age. down living room 1O:rc1 0 bu Idfully ca peted tsome nawl ing 814-742 2173 Pr cad to sell call 614-4460278 after 6 PM weekends 81 Redmah mob le home e:rcc anytime cond 2 bedrooma. good lot local on Gall pol s pe11 ally fur 3 bedroom turnahed 1 acre or n thad 304-876 3779 more land t15 000 00 1 V3 m les from 4 ane.,dCentervllle on County Rd 8 e14-24S. 35 Lots & Acreage e75-5461 TUESDU you 81 00 iU Aepairl Foractoaures T.: Del nquent Proper t • NOW •lllng YOUR er911 4 bedroom hou• 1 1.! bath g•aga. lot 70x100 GriYel H II M dcHeport Ohio Quick poll" son Call 814-992 6714. Interior clean ng of homes and offiCII 6 e:rcperlence In profauiona clean ng Reteren c..- Free e.tlmat• Cell 614- 379-2 . .1 or 4U-2441 from 614-992 6848 3 AnnoiHicements Tr,.b,AIR_.. 614-44&.4189 $1800 Dozer & Backhoe Work 850 dozer ReMOilllble rates Expao enee operator Cremeans Sprow e14-44S.t838 It 1 been 2 years 11nce you went away You left so qu ckly we didn t have t1me to say There 1 nothing now that I can do For the one I loved 10 dear But place a flower upon his greve And shed a lonely taar Sadly mlued by wife Nora Will c•e tor el«t.ly m M We..,et 304-882 2846 RITA MARIE STUMP OCTOBER t 6 t988 Mom In Memory Of ASA E JORDAI')I Who Paned Away OCT 16 1981 Seven lonely years h1111e paned Since he hes gone away It o oh oo hard to un darotand Just why he could not stay Heve room tn private home for sick elderly or hJndlcap Call Mrs Gwnn 614-266 8609 with All arNS Call Marilyn Very attt~etN'8 brtc::k 4 bedroom 2 b.. h fem v room with fireplace. formal dining large lwmg room 30 ft custom oalc Ieitch en e&b nets oak woodwork. finlth b•ement 2 car u•aga. level andtcap~ lot 4 "'I• from Holzer HDspltel off AI 36 Por1erbrook Subdwll on Call hNI Gerage&worlc:shop Rwer v fNI Ca 614-367 0487 after Situations Wanted pr.r•red Strong b1ckground in addiction reoo-.ry and edolel cent progr11mnMng Highly chatlenging and '"ponl ble position w.Tiable In ., adoteacant tali-dentlal program for eober r• apon,.blelndhtllllal Contact o, .Joe Gav Ph 0 ••aen Houte P 0 Box 724 Athens Oh o letter or Intent and 3 ref...,.c. by Nowmbar 1 1988 E 0 E Homes for Sale 3BR 1 bBthhome Centralar& work by 1he hou o 10b 411892 814-379-241 8 PARTTIME OR FULLTIME COUNSELOR Manor 1 Degree 411701 1e14 594-8108) 31 Rapoe 800PM 7 n Quail c ...~ 614-245-6294 pteaaent Yalllll'( Hoaplta11a cur rently accept ng appl cat ona fo fulltlmeandpartdmeRN"a Call 304-87~4340 for more tnfo mat1on AA EOE Part time typltt posftlon In Help Wanted 1987Fa rmont 14:rc70 a I elect rlcwrth heat pump 1!8t&llite d sh GOVERNMENT HOMES 304-57&.2585 SP.IVICf:S t 988 New Moon 1 2x50 2 BR phono 304 875-7879 Wanted capable person to tnm s.rga oek tiH and burn brush E111ployment Ut . . . . . d 2390 814-445-8558 82800 Call 614-446-0390 31118 U.Od Mobile HoiTIOI Call 814448-017&. Call Nowlv decorated 2 BR AVON all araull Sh•levSp811t Ucen•d SoCial Wo ker in new long term care fae lity ExpariMcepreferNd (fommen•ume aal.ry and ben.rtta E 0 E Mail mume to Admin nrater Cere Hav.. of Point Ple-nt Rt 1 Box 326 Point Pleaunt W Va 388-9303 Furn shed 2 ooma with prNate bath Seeond Ave I 160 a mo 42 Mobile Homes for Rent for Sale Plr1 time appltcationa are being accepted tor Pl88111nt Velltrt 1-baptal Nursing Care Center Congct Personnel 304 676 4340 AAEOE Want to buy Used furniture end antlquet Will buy entire hou• hold fumlthing MMtin WedeJunk Can with or without motors Call Larry Uvety I 14- houamg opportunity AppllcatiOnsmaybepckedupatSp ng VaiiiP,' Plaza 529 Jackson P ke or cell 6l4-44&-4639 ~malo 304-875-1429 m..., e14-246 6152. Buhl Ma ton Road Oet.gnedfor lhe Sen o Cita:en (82 & older) andHancicappedperton• Equal 7o_m_e~s~­ =3A2-..M"o~~7,l~e~H Business Opportunity 21 A.panmenu for 1he Elderly Gall 1 Mana Apartment. 666 2 ltory 4 bed ooma 2 baths tam 1y room located P• 1c Dnve 8360 00 per month depOift and referencerequtred cal workd.., 304-875-4340 ask for M Goooh Do you have a 1 m tak ng a burgler alarm? dogs? Are you home Saturday n ghts? 1 518 459 3611 EXT F1822 e 14-44&.3 159 FOUND Hound trl colored male weanng no coli• 2 m I• ft'am Rio Grande on Garnes Ford Everything Years may make the wound less sore But 1t cannot steal the longmg I h1111e for you Who shall soy tho groef '"lass Though the smile may hide the tears MemoriH keep the wound ope, Despite those 5 long years Sadly mossed by Wofe and Ch1dren TOP CASH .-d for 83 model 1nd nw.ver used c•• Smnh Buidt Pondec 1911 Ellttern Ave Gill pol • Ce 814-44S. 7102 Time may heal the brok en heart B II Gono Johnoon 814-446 3672 Centenary 141 • • No collar Elttremely lhy Aew•d tf seen calf 814 448 2729 or 387 A mllhon times I ve 4. Lost and Found 059 230 yr Now toling Col 1 B05-e87-8000 Exo R 9805 for Fad8181lilt 24 ,,, 22a2 In Mamor1am IN MEMORY OF HARRY C REYNOLDS OCTOBER 1 6 1 9B3 It s been 5 long yeers since you left me uted can Jim M nk Chev Oldllnc Colurnbur. Ohio 43224 At tentK>n C...ol Bot- Tel.,. EAST +K 10 9 Pass Red.m-'on, 1866 Foun-tain ~e Court. B-g H 2 the State of !lection 1513 37 of the II ll-11 +J862 +J 1or current fed•al list The proposed site Wh1te Oak Ill nvolvas approJuma tely 96 acres of unvege ta1ed highly erostve aban doned surface mined lands Oh o Department of Na tural Reeou rca, 01v11tan of ' Raclamatton pur1uan1 to .10987 peroon1 thorty 130) daya from thefor date of publicatiOn ol thla notice 9 Wanted To Buy For furthr inform8100n contact the Depabo- ofNa 1----------,.,.--.,-tural A•ourc. Divilkm Of Wepevca1hforlatemodeldean 2 BR apt l•ge roomt central water~ d Ava !able Nov 1 or soon• Call 814-446-2205 11 1 ~ story Fou moma and bath down 1 room up Ful basemm• forced air gas fu nace. br&ez. wev garage. 614-949 2734 3 bed oom hou:!le NRW Haven • 276 00 month plus deposit 304-273-24"1-1 l:ti;o:n:•:;:;'";:::3:0:4-~77:;J.:5~7~8:5== Fu nished etfiaend• 8145 S. Ut Ill 81 pe d Share bath Call446-4416afte 7 PM up. Hou111 wrth beth Ne• Aac ne ce va d ga den apace C.ll 614-992 6858 HOME ASsEMBLY INCOME ca I Furn 1hed apartments 1 bedroom $240 & up UtHrt • ~d. Call 446-4416 afte 7 PM N Experienced Bartender fo downtown Galllpollt ntabl ah ment Fh111 ble hourJ Send re aumeto Box Cia 175 c/ oGall lpoHa Da tv Tribune B26 Th rd A-.e Gall polla Ohio 45631 Government Joba t16 040 School D •tricl t8 yeart of LOST Mi..ing Walker Hound Public Notice Help Wanted Apartment for Rent Apartmenl t and hou... 304-875-6104 4beCt ooma tnSyniiC:uae 1160 pill' mamh p u1 utI ttDI Em p o~d pe son• onty Ca 814843-15166 completiOfl of conatructton 11 May of 1989 Rick Pawson Auctioneer I The DtVI810n wil rec ..ve cen•d Oh o and West VIrginia comment• from mter•ted Edat8 •tiqul f•m. llqu de dents of Ale~~tander Loall ttO) 16 23 2tc 2 BR hou• clo• tp Qall pot a Double garage & full buement t 300 pflf mo Oep & ef Call 614-446-3548 Auemble producta at home P.rt 1ime. hparience unnecea ury Details Call 813-327 0896 e.t 0 t 149 Mace 2081 Reynoldo Rd 6 Albany Ohio 45710 Real- age and over who pur chased membership tick.Bll for the 1988 fa1r era ehg bla to vote for Jlirectors Dons H Maca Secretary Albany Independent Agr culture Soc ety 44 Homes for Rent Three bedroom house t175 month wtth n walk ng d ltance to North PO nt g ade and H gh School lnqu re 1700 Jeffen on Ave afte 7 00 p m woll bo held November 5 707& 1988 ot the Albany Grange to give .wy 3 females. Hall located n AI bony Ohoo PupPies mal• Mother YJ Terner Vz Votong houn woll be held 3Poodle Father Shih T:r:u. 8 wks from 3 00to7 OOp m Can old Coli 814-387 oeo4 James Jacoby WEST +109 7 3 •• 1 Dlv•oon of Raclamat on 11 8 Public Sale $684 135 00 The ottlmot & Auction ed 1choduled deto for the 1----------"" Pubhc Notice The annual elec:t10n of d1 rectors of the Albany lnda pendent Agreculture Soc ety 1-S;ot:u:ni:"V~::;::;;:::;:::;:=== Ject 11 detarmmed by the ~ Galllo County Ohoo OCT 16 NOTICE OF ELECTION 11 to reclaim the abandoned lllrfece mined Iandi which Y•d ule 1409 Lew • St are contribut ng to local Children adult clotting d...,.r floodmg Everything ch.., 10 6 p m Brent A Saundera Proaecutlng Attorney BRIDGE .K Public Notice The •tmate of th 1 Pro 41 Tnbune - 446 2342 Sentmel - 992 2156 Regtster - 675 1333 ~lassiftedl\ds But Rep Joan Lawrence R Galena the lone opponent com pial ned that the cost was out of sight fol" a correction Involving only 6 400 workers whom she said do not deserve special consideration Lawrence also warned that the same people could be eligible for the next round of unemployment compensation benefits without having gotten a job In between Lawmakers quickly returned home to their reelection cam palgns They will not return until after the Nov 8 election NORTH Sunday Times Sent1nei- Page- D 3 SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Study reveals changes are needed in S&WD programs COLUMBUS Ohio (UP!) -An Ohio State University study says changes are needed In the way soil conservation programs and practices are promoted to farmers Although the current message Is getting across rural soclolo gist Ted Napier has found that It may be backfiring In the study conducted last spring Napier found that many landowners said the most lmpor tant reason to adopt conservation practices Is to protect the future productivity of the land Thai s exactly the message that the Soil Conservation Ser vice has emphasized In past decades Napier says But the catch Is that few farmers recognized their erosion problems even In the highly erodible area of southern Ohio where the study was cooducted Even It landowners acknowl edged erosion was occurring they had a hard time seeing what Impact that had on production Napier says The Impact of erosion Is relatively slow Napier says Production may actually In crease In that time due to other things new fertilizers better hybrids If farmers don t see a loss of productivity they think they don t have such a bad erosion problem even If soil loss Is substantial So why should they use conservation practices• Erosion Is blamed for a marked decrease of topsoil on farmland as well as water pollution from agricultural chemicals the soU carries with It The SoU Conservation Service which helped finance the study should change Jts message Nap. ler says Since production prob !ems aren t recognized on erod !ng land campaigns should be geared to environmental benefits of conservation - to farmers roles as stewards of the land Pomeroy- Middleport- Galltpohs Oh10- Po1nt Pleasant W Va comfort m d scussmg adolescent health and eexuahty issues Exper ence 1n adutt educatiOn would be help ful as would e~~tpertence Wlthm Southeastern Oh•o school sv11:ems Must pouen management and or ganczattonalsk lis good understand ng of the educe t1onal procesa mterpartonalakllls and decision mak ng and problem 1olvmg ab I tv RESPONSIBILITIES Eatabl 1h o ateer ng commottee of mdrvtduals 1n South. . tern Oh10 to prov de~nformatlon to and evaluatiOn of the adolescent 10uahty educat on protect ldent fy end prtoritrze adol81cent Mxualrty edu cat .on neadl1n a four county ara11 of Southeastern Oheo thai can be mat through the educat on tyl'l:ema and communn:y agency u ..tance Develop and mamtam resource lists of matertals and curr~c:ulum guides for se~~tualrty education avalable for UIB and / or purchase rna nta n a reg onel lendmg hbrary of curncula and tretntng resources Coord nate workthopa for teachers and others 88 recommended coord n11te 1nunlng to prepare health profes•ons students to •••t wtth clu sroom acltvitiBS coord nata continu1ng mechcal educa 1 on programs for phy•Cian8 on edoletcent sexuality APPLICATION DEADLINE Send Iotter of applocat on resume and references to An ta M Dunfee Human Resources Admtn strator Ohio Untvertrty College of Osteopath c Medicine Grosvenor Hall West Room 007 Athens Ohio 4570t Credent alo mutt bo re ce1ved by November 11 1988 OHIO UN VERSITY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUN TV AFF AMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER PROGRAMMER/ ANALYST We have an mmed ate open ng at our Galhpohs Ohoo foe lny lor a Programmer I Analyst The poso non requ res an nd VIdual w1th a 8 S Degree m Computer Sc1ence or a related f eld 2 6 years of manufacturing and f nanc•al programm ng ex per~ once (COBOL COGNOSI plus project manage ment plannong the auccessful cand date should possess a sol1d background w th1n a HP 3000envi ronment and HP manufactunng software Respon SlbllitiBB w II Include the mplementat10n of Hew lett Packard manufacturmg and f1nanc1al aoft ware and the use of new technology such as Bar Codong Artifoc1al tnlell gence M cro to Moon Frame commun1cat ons and PC Networlung Federal Mogul oHers Ita employees an attractNe benefit package and competitNe salary We are a successful Fortune 600 company w th mult1 na ttonal operattonl wh1ch manufacture and d11trib ute a wide vanety of prec 1 on parts for the general mdustr al aerospace farm and construction equipment truck and automotrve 1ndustnes 11 wetlu replocomont morkoto Thts New York Stock Exchange firm operote1 40 plants more than 60 dlotrlbutlon centero ond 6 research factlltiH To reca~ve confidentaal consederatton for th11 POit- IK>n submit reoumelndudong salary h etory ond re qulrementl to Pononnel Mo~oger Federol Mogul Corporatoon Prectolon Forged Producto Dovloion 2160 E111ern Avenue Gattopotoo OH 4663t FED£1AL MOGUL CORPORATION An Equal Opportunity/ AN rrn~tive Aettan Employer �October 16. 1988 Chttt freG:er for Nle. Call I~ I I I I, I e14-388-8~78. S P Y H0 S Mr,'tllg auto wash•• BE dryer. GE double oven rang!!- good Furnithed one bedroom apt , adutts on)V, no pett, c all lifter I ' EARSEC I' l 1· I 5:00. 304-176-3788. Sof• and ch1irs priced from Wanting to rent nller apace in country. Ctoll to GalliPolis-. Cell 814-44~1172 Of 446-9803. 1 bedroom apt In Henderson. after 5;00. 30~876-1972 DULMEO 49 45 I I· I I I K AQREU I I· I., I I' I Furnished Rooms Furnished room-919 Second Awe., Olllipolla. S135 11 mo. Utllli:l.. paid. S ingle male. Share blth. C.1144e-4418atter7PM. KNUREJ Room• for While refa~i ng on the deck of a cruise ship, my aunt claims she saw a fellow approach a young lady and nonchalantly say, " Hi. Are you from ----· ----? ... ~ent - we" or month. Staning at t120 t mo. Gallia Hotel-614-448-9580. 4425. - -·"'· ..... Large trail• tPice. Bute¥111• Addison. Calll$14-448-4!85. COUNTRY MOBILE Home P.-k, Rou• 33, North of PDmeroy. Rentll trsllers. Call 614-992- 7479. r--------, 44 JO )108P a4l UO 5upCEjBJ 44 Apartment for Rent 2 9R . apts. 6 elolllts, kitchenappl. furnished, WMher- Oryer hook-up, ww c .-pet, nM>Ytr p11inted. de ck. From $175. Now accepting HUO . Regency , Inc. Apts. Call 304-675-6104. or 675-5386 or 675-7718. New eo mpletely furnished apartment Ill mobil& l"tome in c•tv. Adults onty . Parking. Call 614-446-0338. . BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jadcson Pike from S183 a mo. Walk to s l'lop and movies. 614-4462568. E.O.H. 91!4M Efficienr:v apartment. Firstfloor. steam hHI. Centrelty loc..ed, ell utilities paid. 1125 e mo. f35 dep. caii814-446-0544. Apartment far rent. *226 8 month. Deposit required. 614992-5724. After 6pm or 9925119. Vllltooel Furnished- 3 rooms & bath. Clean. Na peta. Ref. & depo.il required. Utilities furnislled. Adults onfy. C1/l 814-4481519. lu~~turious . Tara Townhou .. ap11rtmenu. Elegant 2 Hoors, 2 BR ., full b~h upstairs, poy.der room downstairs, C~~ . dishwasher. disposal, p.-ivate en· trance. private enclosed patio. pool. play-ground. Utilities not ineludad Starting at S299 per mo. Call614-36?·?850. & Auction PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., OCT. 22, 1988..:..10:00 A.M. LOCATED: From Ravenswood. W. Va . north on 77 to Medina Exit. Watch for signa. This is the personal property of the late lewis Morrison. ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS ITEMS: Washstand, buffet. Seth Thomas werght clock, ball stnng holder. wall phone. stone 1ars and tugs, p1cture frames, old quilt s, bed, chest, hump back trun k, tintype pictures. hand tools, shoe last, Modfl T· 1ack dated 1910. misc. Depression dishes. straight razor. hat pms, old post card s, stamps fr om Depression day s, s in~e and whippletrei!s and etc. HOUSEHOLD: Dinette sets. stands, fireplace set. RCA stereo w/B·track. radio and record player. lamps. elec. sewing machrne. lau ndry stove, Signa ture dehumidifier, metal kitchen cabin et, new sh utters. new mserts tor fireplace with blowers, rock1ng cha~r. drshes, linens. misc. electncal appli_ances. books and more. MISC.: Electric motors, stepladders. hyd. jack. frun jars. wood blocks. S.S. mrlker pill, CB radto, m1sc. tools. adding mach me, typewnter, and more. OWNER: CARROll BARDETTE CASH POSITIVE 10 IUS Not Responsible for Atcidents or loss of Properly AUCTIONEER: Dan Smith-614-992-7301 Ohio Littnst #57-68-1344 W.VA. l.i<onse #SIS CUP THIS AD LARGE ANTIQUE AUCTION SAT., OCT. 22, 1988-10:00 A.M. The undersigned will sell all listed antiques and items in large building and tent at farm home on St. Rt. 7 approx. 6 Y• mile South of Gallipolis, Ohio !first fanes : of Raccoon Creek bridge! . ANTIQUE: Many fine oak pieces (60" S rolltop des k w/raised panos. Clark 6 dwr. spool cabmet des~ library tables. 48" rd . ped eKl table & leaves; set of 5 chairs; 2 washsta nds. etc./; many f1ne walnut Victorian p~eces (I ~ ornate K.O. wardrobe . . d. wardrob~ m.t. stands 1ncld. oval: tine high back parlor organ, asn dresser w/swivel mirrOI, parlor organ. dressers, rockers. etc.): many country p~eces 12 pc. corner cpdb. w/gl. doors, lg Shera. butternut g.I. tabl~ cherry chest. flat cpbd .• set of 4 arrooback chai r ~ rd. ash ext table and leaves; ash d.l. table w/ lmes, trunks, etc.); many other fine turntture items (7 pc. b1rdseye maple B.R. set w/cla wfeet: other fine birdseye maple pes.; vtctrda, rockers and chairs. child's rocker. knchen cabin et. G.&W. en am• gas rang~ 2 1g brass beds. poster bed etc.): coal hods•. tine _lg Vtct. carved kames and prints. Vi et: ptdures. prrm1twes, 1r011 and copper ware lg amt. antique diShes and glassware (12" amy. carnival h'eavy 111s tanlmd pattern gl., ironstone, Heisey, Gaudy Welch. flo blue. 41 pes: ftesta ware, c"tor sets, goblets, cut gl, plates, carmval pot· tery, etc.J: 12". Ger. bisuedol, rare ear. teddy bear doll, 14 lr; R1chard rim on _wrldl1fe pnnfs, _coverlet, quihs, crocks, tarsand bottles, srl•er ~ems. ear. we1 1it1J clock, pr. ircn horse head hrlchpost tops, tinware, 3 butter mo~ s. pr. candle coach lights. child's tea set, plus many other old nems. Also a line of quality HOUSEHOLD GOODS & fURNITURE of all types, plus much more. · Plan to atlend tor a long dey country sale-AIIrtem s 1n excel· lent condrt1on - Many fine ant1ques. - Brin~your chairs TERMS: Cash or Traveler Checks with 1.0. heck ONLY w/current bank letter or prior to sale day c earance No exceptions.) LUNCH. . · AUCTIONEER: MillE CLUM INC •. IMih (lum, Jolwo (lufll lob lotiorl Tharnwillt, Ohio- 614-246-11151 • OWNERS - John and Ruth Butler 8 . Public Sale & Auction 0322. Vallert Furniture New and uted furniture and applicances . Call 8.14· 448- 7672. Houn9-6. For k)w' prlc• onQualityCarpst & Furniture come to Mollohan Furnh:ure-Uppet Rhtar Ad., 614448-7444. Public Sale & Auction PUBLIC AUCTION DALE JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Furnished, 1 bedroom llpartmenl. deposit required. Na pats, utftitia~ paid. 814-992-2937. 8 Oliva St., G11lllpolls. NEW- 11!1 pc. wood grou~ *399. Living room suit•· $199·•699. Bunk bed• wkh bedding. U49. Full site mattreta & foundaUon starting- •99 . Recliners tterting- •99. USED- Bedl. dr•aers, bedroom suites. DasH, wring• Wllth•. a complet• llna of us.t fumhure. NEW- ~ W81tern baot• t36. Workboott t18 & up. !Staal a. softtoel. C.t1614-446-3169 . 90 D•v• ume as c•h with approved aedil. 3 MW• o ut BuiMrille Rd. Open 9em to 6pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph, 614·446- SAT., OCT. 22-10:00 Apartment for Rent Public Sale & Auction •FARM •HOME •COMMERCIAL 614-757-2445 9/11/ 8 .. A.M. In Arbaugh Addition in Tuppers Plains, Oh. PUBLIC AUCTION • Couch and chair for 111le. t&O. Call 304-676· 5047 after 5 p.m . ANOTHER All DAY SALE- SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE- LUNCH SERVED NOi rnponaib18 for accidents or &oss of property OWNERS: Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jackson AUCT: I. 0. "Moe" MeCoy-Ph. 985-3944 licensed and banolod in Ohio and W. Ya. PUBLIC AUCTION OCT. 22-10:00 SAT., A.M. LOCATION : Splreo Rd. Taka U.S. 35 Welt from Jackson, Ohio. Turn right onC.R . 28. Sour Run . Tum left on Raysville Rd. WATCH FOR SIGNS. LISTING: Walnut slepback cupboard. 2 pc. poplar cupboard, oak Ho osier cabinet w/ tlour bin, marble top walnol wash· stand, oak washstand. oak tabl e w/six chairs, wal~ut ·wish· bone ilressr, cherry dresser. walnut marble top dresser. wa l· nu t wall clock, old German Cuckoo cl ock, six oak chairs, pin· eapp le bed, oak bed, commode, woodchurn, walnut plate rack, wood churn complete. oak wardrobe, oak icebox, sugar bucket, cherry library table, wood wheelbarrow. old trunk, Studebak er wagon seat, Airline con sole radio, old pictures and frames. sewingbox. 2 matching clawtoot chairs, old pe· dal car, N&W railroad lantern. old Sears catalogue, stone jars and churn, floor lamp s, several old china sets and pattern glass. old tool s. walnut locker, violin bottles, oil lamps. 30" gas range. 30" elec. range. wood and coal stove. baby bed, boxes of household goods, 2 cylinder Aircraft en'gine. bo· dy shop tools, Economy tract01 w/mower, plus several wagons of items found out on the farm. OWNER: CONNIE LEY lunch sorvl!ll by Joelton Grange MUSTARD'S AUCTION SERVICE Ja<kson, Ohio - 614-216-5161 love teat-like new. Singer ce!Mnet sewing machine. Call 614-379-2281 . 53 MIDDLEPORT - 1978 Modular home sitt in g on 2 lots in town. 2 car garag~ N.G.F.A. heat, garden area. Also has selt-contarned AC unit. Many other nice features. ASKING .$39,500.00. EXECUTIVE HOME- Really beautifu l newer colonial home close to town. Ni_ce features such as 3-4 bedroom s. basement, garage, In-ground pool, WBFP. and muchmore! Nestled on a beautifully shaded lot. Call tor detail s. MIDDLEPORT- Unique 3 bed rm. hom~ in good condition. Equtpped 'rtchen, washer and dryer included. Fireplace front srttmg porch, 1'h baths. $17,500.00. ' POMEROY - Frame house wtth upper and lower one bedroom apartments. Good rental investment! $300.00/ mo. potentral rncome. ASKING $14,000.00. MIDDLEPORT- 3 bedr pom 2 story home. Nice kitchen, WBFP and much more! REDUCED to $16,500.00. POMEROY - PRICE REDUCED_ on this handicapped accessible home. Ramp ~ays, specral Hoor covering, special bath fixtur~. etc. all desrgned wrth the handicapped in mind. 3 bdrms., fireplace. basement, farge modern krtchen . ONLY $34.900.00. . RIGGSCREST SUBDIVISION - PRICE REDUCEO - -§plrt toyer home w1th 4-5 bedrooms, all i n excellent condrtion. Garage, niCe lot. WB hookups. A real steal! On ly $47,000.00. Real Estate General BLACKBURN REALTY Mixed h•d wood stlb•. $12 per bundle. Containing approx. 1'/J ton. Ohio P•ll et Co., Pomeroy, Ohio. 614·992· 6•ti1 . Heihl 160.000 BTU Banment Oat Furnace. Like now , $400 . King WoOd or Coal Burner, t 200. Warm Morning Fual Oil Heater with tank. i160 . Call 614-949-2571 . Fwo·llo•no·r· 'irl rl' 11}0 "1 Call Toll Free Morton. ll . 1-800-447 -7436 ·BONANZA na: $25,000 ...CITY SCHOOlS .. .u·;.;,~o..;; TOWN. Approx. one halt acre. Home features • LR, OR. kitchen. bath. FR. 2 bdrms . full basement. large unatta ched block garage, gas heat Call tor an . . BRAND THAT MJU<ES 111& OIITDIENCE ~· 54 Misc. Merchandise Wheelchelrt-"ew or u•d . 3 wheeled electric scooters . Call Rog•• Mobilty collect. 1-614- ' 87 ·98e1 , For tile; Firewood, S 36 large pickup load. Alto truck partSfro~ 67 to 72 modahi. Cell 81 ..-446-1437. For uie: Firewood. S35 large pickup load. Also truck pan• from 87 to 72 models. Call 814-441-1437. • I 1 ft coin oper~~ted pool table . 1988 Honda Sh,Jdow 600. 2 Suzuki Quad runner• 1 86 and 126. Rail -t ype dune buggy. Call tfter 6:00, 81"·2•6-9186. COMMERCIAL& RESIDENTIAl MitcHELL FIREWOOD PROCESSING REAL ESTA.TE t200.00 Dump Lo11d, delivered t100.00 lh: Dump Load, delfvered $36.00 Pickup Load deUvarlld $25.00 U Pick Up S25 .00 PM Ton Commercial Sal• rn Bidw•·Porter Road Bidw ..l, OH. , PH. 318-9031 You r local Bonanza bul\df'r iS ready to build ·an attractive and effie!· ent buildin g fol' a lot less than vou'd think ... see him toda y for a free es t!- PLENTY OF ROOM Drive. Brick ranch, eq uipped knchen , den, i sewmg room. dining, laundry, fireplaces, gas heat. cent air, attached garage plu scar· port. patio, privacy fence, city schools. Make an appointm ent today. PRICE REDUCED BY $5,0001! ASKING $54.900 - This home is snuated in a very nice nei2h borhood at the edge ol town and offers approx. 2,000 sq. ft. 4 BRs, 1\l baths. krtchen. d1nette. LR, fR, wood bu rner. gas heat, cent air, attached garage. City schools. Ma ke us an offer. ONE YEAR OLD RANCH STYLE HOME oilers 3 BRs, 1\0 baths, kichen wnh refrrg., range, OW, formal d1 ning, LR, carpet, heat pu mp, cent. air, utility bld g,, nice neighborhood. Call today tor appointment. 22 ACRE CHURCH CAMP FOR SALE . Numerous buildings includrng dming hall. careta ker's trailer, cabins. pool, church building. It interested call tor more detailed mforma tion. ONE ACRE M/ L AND AMOBILE HOME - 2 BRs. bath. LR. k1tchen. rea'rdeck , most furniture stays w1th mobile home. Call lor an appoin tment. $11,000. $29,9001f! VERY NICE STARTER HOME. Convenient to shopp ing center. 3 BR s. bath. kitchen. LR. OR. carpet, gas heat. LOTS FOR SALE - Morgan Sisters Rd. and Cheatwood Wagn_er Rd. Call for detarls. MOBILE HOME LOT close to town All utilities avail able fiRST AVENUE- RIVER FRONTAGE-Love· ly two story home offers a formal ent~ . eqUipped k~chen. beautiful living room w1th • fireplac~ lamily room. 2 baths g" heat basement wnh br ick lireplac~ summer p~rch, lovely level area by nver. Shown by app~nt· men! only. RIO GRANDE $73.900 -2.924 sq. tt. hvm gspace. 3 bedrooms. formal entry, dinrng room. co mpl ete knchen , built -in microwave, Ig. lam1ly roo m intercom 73 ACRES. M/ l. PERRY TWP. - 40x60 barn and varrous other·tarm buildings. Very nrce home features 3 BRs, 2 baths. kitchen. LR. new carpet. Call lor an appt. 29.8 ACRES M/ L VACANT lAND - Fronts on Rt 160. Bu1ld or put a mobile home here. $16,900. '· MIDDLEPORT ~ Here is a cute little log hou se wnh a cute S LISTINGS NEEDEDitf SS WE HAVE GOOD QUALIFIED BUYERS S S · GIVE US A CALL TODAY! S . 'IISSSSSSSSSSSSISSSSSSSSSIISSSSSSSISStl U.872 ACRES, HARRISON TWP. on Lincoln P1ke. All vacant land. $12,000. RANNY BLACKBURN ma te! BURT BUILDING CO. RT. 2, BOX71 WATERFORD, OHIO 45786 CALL coma 614-664- 3001 TOIL fREE 1-800-637 -2046 BROKER \1,·1• in I" in -11ar k•~i n !"'l'l ••" ninl( Real JUPY DEWITT -BROKER J. MERRILL CARTER PATRICK COCHRAN PHYLLIS LOVEDAY. CHERYL LEMLEY 388-8155 379-2184 446-8655 446-2230 742-3171 RANC~ & APPROX. 44 ACRES located in the city school district. Al l acreage lays very ni ce. Pond, mineral rights. Call for more details. #2649 VINTON AREA - $29,900 - 3 bedroom home s~uated on app/OX. 2.41 acres. Garage and · storage build ing. Pr ivate setting, #2596 OLDER 2 STORY HOME IN GOOD CONDITION! Li v1ng room, 3 bed rooms, 2 baths. newly retmished, ch ildren can walk to school Priced m 40's., . GREAT PRICES FOR VACANT L-ND.... •sssssssssssssssssssssssssss $ SOUTIIERN COMFORT- Lovely acre I arm. 2 story w1th approx. 3,400 SQ. ff. o! · space plus 2 car attached gara ge 1n Southern sly l~ Includes eat-in kitchen. equipped, forma l dining, formal liv1n g. famrly room, rec. room rn llasemen1 plu s 5 bedrooms. and 3~ baths. Stocked pond. 20'x4 0' in ground heated pool, bar n and stables. Like a dream come true' #2643 PRICE REDUCTION!. OWNERS SAY SELL - 2 story 4 bedroom home leaturing 2 full baths, formal dming room, eq uipped kiTchen, family room with firep lace, recre atio n room, central air. Garage plu s more. Call tooay. Within City limits. PLEASE DON1 JUST DRIVE BY! - It you do you'!l $55,000. . miss out on the inside of thrs home' You wont #2611 believe the room in this home. 3 bedrooms, 2 602 FOURTH AVENUE 2 story brick and frame baths. full basement, firep lace. sate_lhte system. home. P resently used as rental prope1ty. Can E!cellent care. Al l tor $49,500 and wrt h1 n walk1n g easily be converted back to s1n~e tamrly distance of stores. #2641 resid ence. #2661 GEORGES CREEK ROAD. Kyger Croek Schools: BI -LEVEl HOME CLOSE TO TOWN - $49,900.00 . - Approx: 1,440 sq. ft., 3 bed room, 2 bath douis the reduced pri ce on thiS 3 bedroom home. blewide w1th llvmg room . dtnmg area. centra l air, . . room family room, 2 car gala&~ eat·m car port an d storage buildin ~ All on .30 of an acre ~;~h~n. Fres h paint throughout. Call today lor m/ 1. $29,900 · '·#2639 your showing #2610 HOME AND 43 ACRES more or less. Clay Township. Call for more deta~l s. $34,500. #2644 3 BEDROOM RANCH wit h bath, living room, 1car garage, gas heat on' .44 of an acre m/ 1. ApproK. 2 RIO GRANDE - I story frame wnh 2 bedr!J!lms. miles west of town. $35,000.00. #2675 l1v in groom , den, unatlache'd garage. Lan dscap ed large lawn and more. Ca ll for more inlormat ion. #2607 LDING - Block and frame. parking area. Over 3600 sq. «. Retail es area. Garage. Storage area. 2 bedroom apartment. ApproK. 1 acre ol ground. Call fo r more details. #2604 lOCATED JUST ONE Mill FROM TOWN IN GREEN TOWNSHIP - 2 bedroom ranch w1th living room, bath. din mg area, utrl 1ty room. storage building, covered pat1o and carport on t. BB acres, more or less. $39.900 #2630 c S 12V• ACRES FOR $13,500.00 - Nice country toea$ tio_n. 14 miles frof)l city. Potential building site. Good $ $ sorl w/ tob acco base. Call office tor moreinformation. $ POMEROY- 3 lots with an older home 1n town. Wou ldmake a nice building site or put atrail er on it. ALL FOR $8,500.00. $A lOT JUST MINUTES FROM TOWN. Con tains electric, wa.$ $ter & sew ag ~ Cny schools. S • NEW LISTINGS NEEDED We have buyero for Meigs County Property. List with uo for best reautu. ,. 652 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio NEW LISTING - Green Elementary, very nice home. go<Xf condition. 3 bedrooms. LR, modern kitchen, central air. Priced low $40s. S$$$$$$SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS MIDDLEPORT - Grand old er home on a good street. 3 bedrooms, large front s~ting porch. PRICED TO SELL $23,000.00. • HENRY E. CLELAND ........ ............................... 992·6191 JEAN TRUSSELL ............................................ 949·2660 DOTTIE TURNER ............................................ 992-5&g2 TRACY RIFFLE ............................................... 949·2807· JO Hlll ................_. ......................... .............. 98H466 OFFICE ................................................. ,..... ,. 992·2259 LOTS FOR SALE ON DEBBY DRIVE- Calllur location and more details. EXCELLENT INVESTMENT PROPERTY GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD- Only $29,900.00. 3 bedrooms. kitchen w/ appliances, L.R. Home has v1nyl siding, gas heal, central air. Flat lot. Oon'tlet aROod buy like this pass you by. Assumable loan - 8\-1% fi xed rate. Payment $250.00. little pr1 ce. Up to 3 bedroom s, wrth a beautiful river view. WANT $17.900.00. . RUTlAND - 1 acre shady lot to bu ild your dream home on Elec. available. ONLY $2,500.00. . • · EWINGTON $L9.900 - Four bedroom home includes kitchen. living room, dinin g room, bath. NG sch ool district. SOUTHERN HILLS R. E., INC. slifSUSUitfUUUSSUUSSSSSUUISU FIVE POINTS AREA - Three one-acre building sites. Elec. and water available. Good lotaiton tor your new home. $5.900.00. 72 ACRE FARM IN THE COUNTRY - Nice far mhouse. barn and other buildings. It you want a farm this is it. Free gas to home! MUCH MORE! $49,500.00. THIS HOUSE WAS MEANT FOR YOUR FAMILY - Located in a nice neighborhood close to HM C, thrs hom~ otters3BRs 2\0 baths. equipped knchen, LR. FR, dining rm .. gas heat, cent. arr, woodburningstove. 2 car garage. storage bldg, City schools. Call todav YOU'LL WANT THIS ONE FOR YOURSELFLovely home just m~nutes from town on Lower Rt. 7. beautiful river view. 3 bedrms., 2 baths, LR. equ1pped kitchen. family rm .. d1nette, 2 fireplaces, game room, laundry rm .. city sc hools. Call today. 446-6610 - MIDDLEPORT- Approx. 12 acres of woodland plus a seven room brick home. 4 bedrooms, FAFO heal plus awoodbumer. PRIVACY $27.000.00. LETART -like new inside and out! Completely remodeled 4 bedroom home, garag~ new root, new siding, fireplace. drop-m range. $27,000.00. MAKE OFFER. . SR 681 - Acreage- 17 acres of va cant wooded ground. Great homesne! ONLY $10,000.00. KRIST! DRIVE - BEAUTIFUl BRICK RANCH - This home offers several attrac· t1ve leatures rncludrng a 12x30 fam1ly room, LR, kitchen, 3 bedrooms. l'h baths, lire· place, cent. atr. carpet ing, attached garage with electnc door opener. Call tor an appointment. PRICE REDUCED TO $39,900! -GREAT BEGINNER HOME - This home offers a large LR with fireplace. kitchen. drntn g area. 3 BR s. bath. fu ll basem~nt. I car garage, deck. fenced yard just m1nutes to town on Rt. 141. Call tor an appointment. AnUque Hower cabinet. Best COMMERCIAL :.... LOCAL GARAGE - Great buy. Call tor ' more information. DANVI_llE- Like new modular in th e country. 2 car garage wrth shed on a ni ce lot. Plus an addition added on modular. PR ICED TO SELL $31 ,900.00. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 56'11 lt . bO E., Huntingt,.o'::.\}'4.V: j 13041 733-1651 Located in Tupper• Plains. Ohio. Turn right on 681; 1•t house on right. Watch for signs . Right behind Sohio Station. Real Estate General 514 Second Avenue MORTON BUILDINGS, INC. R ANTIQUES: Round Victorian walnut pede stal table · with leaf. 6 matching oak .chair,;, oak book case, oak li · brary table, oak dresser, oak hall tree, Victorian dres· ser, old quilt, A.P. Dounaho jar Parkersburg, W.V ., Hall art vase, handmade wardrobe and china cabinet, lots ol antique dishes, wooden bucket, pitcher and 8 glasses . MODERN FURNITURE: Nice Magna vox color TV, nice large sofa. recliner , chairs , beds, chest, dresser, Amana refrigerator, .lamps, tables, rugs, metal cabinet , misc . pots and pans, plus much more. Partial listing. AUCTIONEER : Rick Pearson Mason. W.V. 304-773-5785 OWNER: DELMA DOTSON P.O.A. Robert Dotson TERMS: C.sh ~r checfl wHh f.D. Not Responsible for Accidents or Loss of Prope~y licensed & Bonded in Ohio and W. V. IIG6-89 Real Estate General offer. Call 614--949· 2346 . Real Estate General 46'2 2ND AVE . Ri:AR Real Estate General 2&2e. "1.590 ACRES more or less. 3 bedroom home,. 2 baths, kitchen w /appl~ances. F.R., formal dining, 21g. covered pa· lios. REALTY MIDDLEPORT -LAND CONTRACT- Very ni cean d neat 3 bedroom home on a big corner lot. Nice kitchen. F.A.N.G. heat, and much more! Call lor more details! PRICED TO SELL AT $32,900.00. Antiques Almo st now electric Wllter hutllf. Cal1614. 266-1435. Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-0-5 Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Buy Of Sell. Riverine Antiques. 1 124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy. Hou'rs: M .T.W 10a .m. to 8p.m ., Sund.,. t to 8p.m. 814-992- REDUCED! REOUCED! REDUCED! 21 ACRE FARM - A must to see' Incl udes a large barn. tool shed and cellar. Fencessurround these beautifu l acres and cement block homew/2 bedrooms. I bath. living room w/ new wood burner. Call office lor appointment, to show. Located near Coal Co. · MIDDLEPORT - 2 story home located on a good street. 3 bedrooms. n1ce large rooms, many nice features. ASKING $27,900.00. 9AM - 6PM Sun., 12 noon - 5 PM WI DO HAYI !USONID WOOD! Real Estate General NEW LISTING- Reedsville- Beautiful view of the river Irom this nice 3 bedroom ranch home on 1.6 acre lot. Many mce features' Well rnsulated, modern equipped kitchen, central a1r. G1o-Thermal heat, mature fruit trees; rose garden. garage. Prrvacy. Call tor appointment. $53,000.00. euAt. refr1g. Great con d. Ice maker & other special foaturn. t300. Call 614 ·44&·9718. ViAe's Furniture Open daily, Mon.-S.et. HOUSEHOLD tion. FURNITURE: Lrbrary table, 121 oak hall trees with mirror and seat, steam.er trunk. oak bookcase with glass doors, wing mirror dresser. stand table, kitchen cabinet with lloilr bin old wood cabinet _from Eleanor House. mirrors, wicker chair, rockmg chair, 1ron beds, oak dressers cedar chest old radio book shelves, 3 pc. dining room set'with cha~rs.'Hot Poini washer and >Jryer, Speed Queen ringer washer, refrigerator, 'GE electnc range, Sears Electric sewing machine wardrobe wood bed,oak stand, magazinerack, wing back 'rocker, oak cha11,. reclrner, end tables, couch. porch glider, TV·S, pic· tures. pi cture frames, floor lamps, _ table lamps, books, old lamp globes, spe_ aker, hot plate, miKer, toot locker. quilts. qu1lt tops, quilt preces. beddin_g, dishes. krtchen appliances. pots and pan s, old and new glassware, Gootu s, Carn ival and _ Depression Imperial ~ass and more, water sets. syrup pitch· er s, goblets, glassware rn boxes not unpa cked. post card s, what-nots. dolls and old clothes. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: lots of boxes not unpacked in attic when sale was being listed. Something for eveJyone. EXHUTORS: Jock Davis, Frank Davis AUCTIONEERS: Dale Frazier, lie. No. 57 3 Jesse A. Frazier, lie. No. 136-88 586-9120 Kenmor e wash• •71i.OO. Sped Qua.-. dryer t75.00. Z door n~friv•ator *715 .00. apartment til e range t85.00, gae range 30 In avocado t86 .0ti, g• space heMer · S$6.00, electric range aVOCIIdO $96 , 00 , Hoover w1ah• t76 .00. Hoover dryer t7& .oo. a• t~nge2o in ses.oo. SkiiCJQI Appliancn. Upp er River Road. 614-446-7398. Compltu household furnlthingl• All bedding, rultic bonk bedl with rustic ch01t, variaty of aof• Ia chairs-aU on Nle. hceiiMt u•d appliancas. Chriltfnlt toys now In IIOCk. Chriltfnll l.,aw•v• now being uken. Plus fln•ncing av11ilable wtth approwd c:r ..lt . At. 141 m Centen-v·V. mila on Linooln Pike. 814·446·3168 . Jim- and Bonnie Stutes - 446-4206 Tammy Moore- 367-7760 Crystal Richie - 446-3638 muw S'AT ., OCT• 22 ' 1988 - 1 0:00 A.M. LOCATION : ROCKY STEP ROAD . From Win. field, W. Va: Rt. 36 take Rocky Step Rd. 4 miles from Teays Valley Rd. Take Rocky Step Rd. 2 mil1111 to Safe Site. WATCH FOR AUCTION SIGNS. l have boon commlnioned to sell tho ea· tote of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Davis at Pubic Auc- 54 Misc. Merchandise · Uttd Ttppan S.S . bult-ln own and ttO'Ve top, will ••II or tr~da for equal v•lua, 304-676· 2506.· & Auction ANTIQUES - 51 Household Goods . 8 . Public Sale This is a continuation of the Jaciaon Auction we hid on Oct. 8th (the more we sold the more we found .l . We still have Iota of tool• including radial arm uw, 11nder, L.D. socket aet. part& cabinet, hemmers. wrenches. etc.; quilts, metal werdrobet, dropleef table, &ot1 of glassware, stona churn. atone jars, iron bed, ant. lamps, lard prea1, 1 & ft. freezer, pot a. pans, kitchen utensils, furniture, etc. r-----:~=-=~~~~~~~---- Mono• ond Riv.,side ments in Middleport. $182. Call 614-992-7787. Upstairs unfurnished 1p1 . Car' peted. utilitlet peid. No children. No pets. Cell 614-446-1637. ' I 3Stt31:fQ dOSSJ.H S.L37·Wifl:f:JS 44 EOH. 8 l:f3>trvnr 31oonw Apartment for Rent Gracious living. 1 and room apartments at 304-875-3073. l:f3~vno pue Ape1 6unoA e 4oeoJdde MOJISJ e MeS 94S SW!8i:> IUne Aw 'd!4S SS!nJ:> • 51 Household Goods SpadOut mobile home lott for rant. Ftmllv Pride Mobile Home P•k. Galli~la Ferry, ·w. Va. 31:/3H ONnOI:flt DNID03 .. l-3tl3H ONnOI:l\1 WOJj no.-( 8J'q' "!H .. 'Aes Anueje4:JUOU '2 --W--· w-ww- fr•m• SWAIN Commarci .. sr.ce. 1400tquare fel!lf, corner eoond 11nd Pine. Ampla p11rking In raar. Call 44$.4249, 446-2325 or 448- Complete _the chcckle quoted by fdltng m the m•ssmg words L~-L~_,L_l_j you develop fro m step No 3 below. w Mr.rchilntl1s e AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 I IN I DIG Gil; 1 ·I0 ----- Commercial Bulldlng for lease. Pt. ·pte... nt. Call 304-8?5510.-. 46 Space for Rent g. 10-lf. For Lease t39& to *99& . Tat>'• &60 and up to ·•126. Hld•a-bedt $390 to 1596. Recliners 1225 · to t375. Lamps •za to $126. g~nlttet *109 1nd up to .8496. wood tibia w-6 ch8irt UB6 to t796. Detk e100 up to S376. Hutcha 8400 and up . Bunk beds compl11t11 w -mllttreesas 82915 and up tot39& . Beby bedl 81 10. M•ttreues or bo•aprings full 'or twin tee. firm $78, and 888. Qu•en sett *260 S. up, King •3&0. 4 drawer ch•t •es. Gun ceblhau 6 gun. Baby mtttre..n U6 & *45. Bed *20, 830 & King frama •so. GoodtelecUon of bedroom suites, m.ul clbintrts, hadboards 830 and up to te& . cond .. 8160.00. 304-676-5000 Of 676-2191 . .ep••t•. E.w:tre 1225. Will _., nice. 61"· 367-0322. Pomeroy- 5 ssssssssssssss$ssssssssssss• fHUNTER'S RETREAT - MONTHLY INCOME- NICE$ .BUILDING SITES- 25.Acres m/ 1. Very reasonably pri ced$ 11and has greal potentral. Would make good location tor a.,. "Cabrn or greenho,use operation. FREE gas tor two dwellings."' 'Prr ced rn the 20 s. A go od investment. $ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Put your trust in Number One~· PRICE REDUCED ... $14,500.00 on till'S small cottage in the country. The location of this 3·2 bedroom, 1 bath cottage provides a quiet co'untry setting srtuated on 5 acres m/1 in Greenfield Township. A jreat buy. .. . QUIET COUNTRY CHARM- $59,900- Not just another ranch ; owners have spent tim e and money to keep th~ home in mint condition. Chan delier. eat-in kitchen wnh all · the latest appliances. formal din ing and living room,' lamily room with fireplace. full basement. 2 car Rara~e, Situated on over 1 acre landscaped lawn. Kyger Creek School D1stnct. Be the first to see this new listing. #2654 HOME AND BUSINESS - Lovely 3 bedroom home with I l-l baths, plu s profit makingbusiness. General store. well established, all invent01y and equipment. EKtra lot lor mobi lehome orad ditional privacy. COST OF liVING SOARING! - This listing oilers a tine family home plus 2 bedroom income apartment. 2 story fram ehomesnliated at Second Avenue. 3 bedrooms. family room with fireplace, spacious living room, formal din ing. kitchen , 2 baths, impressive entry. 2 car garage, treed lawn Ca ll tooay for appointment. · #2671 20 ACRES WITH HOMESITE - Partially wooded , pond. well, electric. Priced to sell at $10,000. Hannan Trace Schools. #2667 ' ; 50 ACRES - Close to SR 35. ApproK. 6 mil es to town. Call t<Xfay. #2655 VERY ATTRACTIVE BUY!- Aoorox. 7 to81 illable acres (to be surveyed) . l 'h story 4 bedroom remodeled home. Storage buildtng, cellar. garage, machine~y shed. Private settin ~Priced in the 40s. Make an appointmenftoday . #2589 VACANT LOT - $4.500. Excellent home site. Rural water availabl~. Cleared private. Situated off SR 160. North Gallia Schools. ,j2668 ©1988 Century 21 Real Estale Corpt"Jration as truslcc for the NAF ® and ,. trademarks of Centu ry 21 Real Estate Coqmration. EqU!1l.Oppon unity Ern1lit1Yer EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OW~F.n NND OPERATED. - ' IN TOWN - Two bedroom one story vinyl sided hom e with livin g room, bath, family room. formal dining and knchen on ~rge fenced-in lot with stora ge bu1ding. $38.900 #2650 .' BEAUTIFUL FARM SETTING- Seven room bnck home wrth 21\ baths Apartment building used lor carmg lor eloerly and handrcapped people. Large modern barn used as a feeder prg bu smes~ presently has 44 sows. potential for 100. farm located in Guyan Township. 50 acres level bottom la nd almost surrounds farm buildings. Ca ll tor a showing today . moz PRICE REDUCED ON THIS 58 ACRE• FARM Remodeled 6 room house w1th bath. A barn tor st01age of cattle an d a workable garage. Some tillable land, lenced pasture and some timberland. Rural water recently mslalled. Clay Township. All mineral rights included. Our red uced listing price only $48,500. #2590 IN GREEN TOWNSHIP is th is 3 bedroom brick ranch with l 'h baths, l1 v1ng room with firepl ace. formal dining, 2 car garage, 12"xl 2" pat1o on .41 of an acre lawn more or less. Call today tor more inlormation. S49,900. Nz 616 CHARACTER FOR $42.600- II you llkecnarac· ter and style you'll love this beauty. U~usual de.cor consists of 3 bay window~ oak floors and woodw01~ torma111v1ng room. dining room. •at·rn k~chen, 3to 4 bedrooms, formal entry. All this on a lor!• corner lot. #2653 NEED SPACE!- ApproK. 24 acres snuated in the Kyger Creek School District. Vinyl sided 1~ story home featuring 3 or 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. formal dining, kitchen, basement. Treed lawns. Priced m .mid 40s. Call tooay tor more inlormation and an appointment. EXCEllENT RIVERVIEW AT SR 7- Older2 story home wrth additional4 room dwelling that can be used as a rental. Asking $38,500. #2658 liTTlE BIT OF COUNTRY BUT CLOSE TO TOWNLocated on Rose Hill this property has a liillllerJvelr I 1 acre. 2 bedrooms. lamily room. su nroom an more. Nice solidly bu ilt home. liSTING! BUSINESS IN MIDDcEPORT tS a lounge wtl h D-5 ntghl Club l1cen;e, reslaura equipment and slock. Ups1a11s has 2 apartments Siluated on st reet wtth good tral ltc llow 1n Mtddleport. #2677 Ooi~nslatt r s COMMERCIAL BUILDING - Oownstws used lor business. Upstairs Is an apart ment. Presently fully rented Will pay lor rtselt Only $22.000. . #2632 APPROX. 6 ACRES with 2 stoiy ~orne. 4 bedrooms, formal dining room, basement. Laurel Clilf Road. Asking $45.000. #2638 NEW liSTING! LOCATED IN SYRACUSEon approx. 2 acres wrth rrver vtew. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room and much more. Call lor appt. #2659 NOW THIS IS liVING! approK. 125 acres w1lh newer home. 2 stone fireplaces, large spacious equipped kitchen, full basement wnh family room and drive-in RaraRe. There's also a mob1le home on property with rental mcome. 5 stocked tanks. tree gas and much more! Rutland area. N2676 ·, • • �·October 16, 1988 Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point ~sant, l ransportation 54 Misc. Merchandise LAFF·A·DAY 61 Farm Equipment 18&0 Olhler Oeisel trtccor. u.c cond, 304-0715-3190. Quitl ttlnd for •lt. 125 firm. Antique ......., for ..Ia Call 63 11~& 4x8. SIMI top, Coin op-ed. Coli 814-992·2308. 1------W•m Morning Wood Burner. . .-( . I • 8rick-6intd. cMt iron fire box. Good condition. C.ll 814-992- 8988. 115.8 Frott proof Frigidlire deep frMU . Like new-. 2 typewriters. poliCI.CMn • . 114-992-7851. Lo... couch. mMGhlng twlvel rock• reclln•. MWingmachine. bull In buhon hoi•. zig ug, 30 C::lfl11. 11.·992;·3543. Spa Sale. bl.,titul qu,lity buHt. buy from W.V1. m~n~~fKturer end uve. For inforrnellon and BuM for nle. 8 months old. Call 614·9•9- 2822. 64 . SheU.:t corn. premium Alfalf' et.n11w •nd h-v. Morg1111 Woodlawn Ftrm. Rl. 36. Ptlny. 8:00 tWI 12:00 Mond-r thru SMur- 614·388·8240. 330 Homeljte chllin ..w u•d wry little. S.rgain price. 30.._ GOVERNMENT "Hold it, ref...l lost an earring!" 445-3461 . PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER, 388-8828 RUTH GOODY. REALTOR. 379·2U8 DIAN CALLAHAN. REALTOR, 26&·6251 LEES A CLARK. REALTOR. _..6·3038 f'ldlo. No ru lt . ucella'll· condl- 27a3. WESTERN RED CEDAR • Ch.,nll Ru1tic 1nd Beveled lap Siding • Deck M1teri_.1 Gutrenteed Quality CETIDE, INC., Athens-614- 1971 Nova Umhed. lodv great shepe. Runs good. t900 080. 1_978 Ch.,roiM lugun11, tNt, crulu, PS, PB, r~Uy wheel1. UOO. Coli 814·448·0899. Call 304·671-8370. 1982 Pontiac. Excel. cond. Ctll 81 .. 379-2282. 1sn Z28 Cam•a 350 ens;ne, n...- tiret. n.w plint. 1988 Firlbird. AC. cruiH, tNt, 27,000 miiM. $8500. Clll814448-2791 after 4 PM. 1983 Trana· AM . Autq.• V ·B. crou-flre lnje.ction. Loaded. 25,000 ,mls. $8000 . Cell 614- 614-446-2071 otter 8 PM. 1:00-4:30 '80 Buick lkyllrk. 4 door, 4cyle. 448-4031 . •to. olr. t79&.oo. 304-676· 221a. For Ale 1878 Ch..,y Blaer, 4-speed., lookout hubs, good oond. t1500: 1973 Stotlon- Ch•y wtth good 400 engine • tr.n•ml11lon. *300. c., P..-ta: 4·Hi" Chwy rilly wh .... *100.: Olds 350 tran• milliOn 17115.; Chwy truck IUtO. trens.. t100.: Windshield for 77 Olds 2-dr end 78 Oldl, 4-d,, t40. oodl. 304-886-3838. • 1:00-4:30 1:00-4:30 72 I 8228. 1976 Dodge huvy duty half. callanydme 114-317-0888. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-4:30 * 405 FOUR BEDROOM SOLID BRICK- This is a well bu~t one owner home of which could be said "They don't build 'em like this anymore:· Has 2,044 SQ. ft., good floor plan which includes side by side large family room and living room . .4 bedrooms (one located at opposite end), complete kitchen with new appliances. 2 car garage plus an extra 24x24 garage. located on 2.1 actes on Rt. 160. $89,900. 80'~r~:t!~ in high traffic area on Rl. 7 w· and 180' deep. Includes a residence wtlh 2 or business rooms and 2 mobile homes. Present tenants are paying $500 a month. full asking price - $59.500. BIDWELL CASH FEED, J. D. NORTH PRODUCE. Or~gonwynd Cmery Kennel. CFA P•si• and Sill'n•e kit._.,_ AKC Chow puppi•. New Himal-r•n kitten•. ·c.u 81•- • charmtng $35,000 1:00-4:30 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY I!''"··""' and other 1mprovemenu 11 1ust a11Meeor,e 1:00-4:30 Suburban Iv1 n~ Will be greal .n lhti roorr~. localed TruCkS for Sale 73 1181 Chwy pickup ttuck. Rell good cond. Call 814-266·1!1276. 1975 Ch.,yVIn. 81500, Firm. Call &14·•41!1-8772. 73 1986 ToyotAI 4x4 pidtup. Good cond. Roll alum. wheels. ate . e•.ISOO mil.. . Atklng Vans & 4 W.P. 1988 Che~~~rolet Attro Conver· tlon Ven by Luxury Ride. Priced at 112.900. Ctll 814·246· 8188. 1184 Ford Econollne 150 ..Co~ -verlion Van. 3151 HP, PS. PB, b•. 18000. Colll14-387-0348 . 1975 v1n equlpp.t tor tlshlng. hunting. Clft'IPing. New brek•. peint lob. 318 molor, h11d•s. •• • • • 4 bedrooms, living room, lamlly room i attractive fireplace, eat-in kttchen and l'n baths. 2 car garage. Gas heal, central air, replacement windows and extra insulation. Home in very good repair. E:<eellent nmgllborhood. close to shopping, hospital, etc. $79,900. 1:00-4:30 CII11-81 ... 288·SIOO. 1 976 21' Stare rift camper fully selt contained, air c:onditlon. new tires, great condition. t3,000.; 1976 Ctprice En.te IUition w.gon c.,..,. towing peckl(le, 1ir cond'tion. am-fm radio, greet condition. n,ISOO. Both t4,000. Coli 304·175· 2085"' 876-4611. stonl! arid hospital. i ranch home wtth 4 bedrooms. room. nice eat-in kitchen with appli· ances, large bath, patio. 2 car garage, storage building and 'h acre flat lawn. #2665 9!12t Bl LEVEL- LIKE NEW In country. 8 rooms. 3 bedrooms, large family room, nice and modern kitchen. dining room wtth french doors to a 14'x14' redwood sundeck, 2 ca1 garage. Andersen windows, Rac' coon Twp .. one acre 1evelland. You must see this home. · Phone now for appointment. #675 SOUTHERN HillS R, E., INC. 446-6610 JUDY IROIEI . DEWITT, . Put your trust in Number One: C'IM8 C"''ury21 ~al EitatcoCorporariOII as.trunu lor ttlt SAF. '!1 and ·· t'"*marlcs ol Century 21 Re1l Estate Cl)f1Minll0ft E~l tbalnt Opportun11Y • EACH OFFICE IS I~DI:P£~•0£"11.Y ~"ED A~DOPERATED. Real Estate General 814-.. 8-0444. AKCPeldneee7wka. old. 1 male 1 fll'ftlle. Wormed and 1st. shots. n 150 each. 614-992- K~ger Schools · l 57 Musical Instruments Muslcel Instrument-Bundy trump« with cae. 186. Call 814-448-3481 . Prernl• Snare Drum. with IIJI.· tras. Bundy Trumpet. Both ex· ceUant condition. C.lll14-992- 8998. Individual guitar l•tonl, b• ginn•t. Mrtout guitllrilt. Bruic::•dis Music. 114-446-0687, Jefl W~male¥ lnttructor. 114· 446-&0n. Limited opening~ . 68 Fruit & Vegetables Red & yellow deUdou1, Melrose. Junlth•n. ldered, Wineup, Grim•. Romeipjlt•. Sorghum, hon~ • mttcellaneous food ft..,... Dunrovln Fruit Farm-881 South••• of Alb.-.y. Houtl9·8. Cloted Mand1y . 814 -198- 1298. F 1r1i1 Supplit!' (; [I'JI::,tllt:k 61 Farm Equipment 12111 Oltv•r 4 WD dl•ll tr~~ctor w/plowe. dllc, cultlvatora. •4191. Late model 4441"t... na· tional di•el tflelot. PS. wlda front 3 pt .. t3Bta. OwMf" will flnaniCtl. Call 814-28&-1122. Cornpic:k•..,, • 2 row. OrwMy bed WIO')M. IN Ford trldOr· l .pd. fonwrd, wfl ... dilk:l, MF7 ft. ...,., ..... Fordplows.wh•ll drlls. oth• fllld ,. .dy equip. TIRED OF PAYING RENT1 - This may be the house for you!! Attractive 3bedroom home located in the city scho~ district. House includes fenced backyard, covered patio. living room. cozy family room with woodburner, utility room and all appliances are included. Priced to sell at $33,500. Call us today lor an appointment. . •·' . #601 IN TOWN LOCATION - You p1®ably have admired this attractive home many times, located within a short walk of the city hub. Built in the mid 18oo·s, the 3 story home has been tastefully remodeled and carefully maintained. Spaciousness includes 4 bedrooms. 4 baths, formal din in& large living room, lamily room and a newly remodeled kitchen. Fenced back lawn and many extras. Call fm more information. #415 QUIET COUNTRY LIVING awaits you at this modern A-frame in the woods. 3 bedrooms, 1\1 baths, spacious kilch er fo1two cooks. Sun room, living room with fireplace, new deck. Perfectly priced at $27.000. • #802 LIKE.NEW- Brick and irame ranch o"ers 3 BRs. LR with fireplace, OR. 2 Mhs and eat-in kitchen. Enerl(l sav~ng heat pump. 2 car garage Sttuated · on llal 1 ac.. tol. $59.900. #304 VACANT LAND- One of the prettiest spots in Gallia County. 40 acres r~l1ng hilttopland with a king's view of the river and the Ohio Valley. Perfect place for several homesiles: Priced at $4~ 900. Good investment for development now or in the future. #503 120 ACRES. MIL. OF VACANT LAND - Good road frontage for building home and small farm. Owner will divide. Excellent area for hunting. Most lays weil for hay and pasture land. All lor $63.000. . Selling homes is our profession. Please give us a call. PORTER - Three bedroom mobile home and 1 acre on Max Eno road. Storage building and garden space. $17,000. #441 LOTS FOR SALE IN SUN KIST SUBDIVISION -.2 lots side by side each 96 x 177. Just ofl Rt. 35 10 quality neighborhood. Electnc and water on property. $4.000 each. #202 PROFITABLE BUSINESS FOR SALE- Tired of a deadend job' Do you want to control your own future? This could be a business opportuntty lor the right persons. Owner needs to sell thiS successful business in order to ex_pand other business ventures. If you are amM10u_s, hard working and want to be your own boss..g1ve us a call today for details. Owner may cons1der some financing to a qualified person. #602 NEWLYWEDS, SINGLES. RENTERS, RETIREES!! - Your Attention Please! - Immaculate. top-quality mobile home with the fur~ishings included. Beautiful eat-in ·kitchen . w1th bay window and ALL appliances. Large hv1ng room with 8x12 expando. 2 bedrooms, la1ge bath: washe1 and dryer slay, too! 21arge covered decks. Has central heat/air and Insulated well. Life IS looking up for you! $17,000 buys it ALU #807 • #319 SURROUNDED BY NATURE - large mature stands of oak, hickory and other hardwoods along with beautiful flowering dogwood trees help make this homesite off RL 588 outstanding. 2 aore+offers seclusion from neighbors (while still having some) but is located only a mile oi two on good roads to Spring Valley area. Ideal location for that dream home you've been wanting to build. #230 BACK WOODS VACATION!- You·lllind solitude in the heavily limbered haven lor deer, wild turkey or QUail. 123 acres with 1ural water and road frontage. Build here and commune with nature. $41 ,000. #706 FIRST TIM£ ON THE MARKET EVER!!! - As a broker and house salesman. I see alarge number of houses every week. and I can teU vou, it is not 'bft~n that we find one of this QUalrty, as well located or in as good a neighborhood. It's a 3 yr. old brick (no exterior maintenan,ceJ. just like new and includes a large living 1oom. farmal din in& large krtchen with 281eet of oak cabinets, built-in bar, 1ange, dishwasher and refrigerator, b1g family rQOm with brick fireplace. 2full baths, 3bedrooms and an oversized 2 car ga1age. This is abeautifully carpeted, nicely decorated home. located on 2 lots, 2 mites from town on Rt. 160. Priced at $95,900. Owner does not want a "for Sale'· sign, so call us for exact location. #112 IN TOWN! - Verv nice 3 bedroom homet~at has been well ma~ntained . lndudes nicely remodeled bath, living room, famly room and nice eat-in kitchen. Fenced backyard for kids. Good neighborhood. Mid $40s. #200 WISE.MAN REAL ESTATE (6141446-364.4 mlftt. Howe'• F1rm Machin.,, Rt. 124 • Moyhow Rd .• Joel· oon. Ohio. 814-28&-8944. , . -We have several tracts of vacanllilnd 101sale VarJius pr~ees and locatiOnS. Call IOOa~ lor more inlormat10n #267. INYESTMENT PROPERTY. live 111 the cute 3 BR home and um t the J BR mobile hOme Two acres ot land m/ 1. orly 6 miles rrom 11otler All !hts lor only 135.000. 11268. YOO'R£ NOT lOOIONG If ~ou don't see lt"us klvel~ counlry ~ly le !lOme w1th 3 BR. 1 bath. large garage/workshop, hardwood lloors. fat~e lot. Ctrd much more Owners have reduced lhe p_r_lte lo onlv $32,500 11294. lHIS LOVELY SUBURBAN RANCH HOME tn Plants Subdlvr..Km 11111 surety catch your ewe. It has 3 BR, 2 baths. lu112 aro~e m/ llot, oulbutldmK. : 1 hp ndlng mow~r. and more. Pr1ce has been reducer; to onl~ $49.500 l ei , ~o see 1t today ' #313. FOUR BlDROOM SECTIONAL on 5 ams 111 the c~Y sc;hool d1stnd Pond, outbuddmg and mO!"e. Tll1s IS an e•eeptiOmlly niCe prol)'rh ;o ~111 lod•y 139.000. Mll•. A·FRAM Ewtth 8 acres of groond, barn. outbu11i:llngs Tht:. llOme hasllf'w ·"''-"''"'' .• balcony off master bedroom, front porch wtth lots ol sh.ide iJtR!~E:~~~R~! ~~~,~~-~on Rac coon Creek Nllh 3 bedroorns. ~ b~thl, . Y, acre lot Call tor appcllnlll"llnl < '< ~~.• 414t. -;.••- . ...'. •• .;: '••.~. .~ '..'•. ' . '· '. •.•. ' •. . luy n...- ~f'Ji!n •wchain•nd g.t old one lh'illpll'led FREE. Oc· .__. orlly. SidlfS Equipment. H011d•oon. 304-171· 7421 . We N••• Listings! cistetnl, welt1 . lmmedi•t•· 1,000 or 2,000 gaUon1 delivery. Coli 304-67&.6370. ' trl coumyarea23va••· The belt In furniture uphOlstering. Call 304 - 675 - 4164 for tree eltimetes. Rotlry or cable tool drilling. Mostwtlll completed ••meday. Pump 111• 1nd ..vice. 304- 895·3802 RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE. ACROSS 1 Concur 6 Contradict 11 Suppose 16 Stiver 21 wash 22 Entertain 23 Ouo1es 24 Pertaining to punishment 25 Youngster 26 Railroad stall on 28 Food programs 30 Group ol thrae 32 Nickel symbol 33 Hypo1hellcal Ioree 34 Illuminated 35 N-tlve vote 36 Pugllletlc Flying mammal Corded cloth Loweat point Fl¥8 times two Run easily Distance ' -~<'.. VERY COZV 2 BEDROOM HAS FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM, EXTRA LARGE KITCHEN, 2 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, NICE SIDE PORCH. IN CITY. $35,000. i ' 45 Be In debt 47 Calm 49 Edible seeds 50 Small amount 51 Appraise 54 Pry lnqulslllvety 55 Pedal ex1remltles 56 Soup dish · 59 Household pet 80 Oolong 62 Mexican dishes 64R-I 65 With: prefix 66 Above 67Women's69 Repulse 70 ShoWer 71 Drunkard 72 Small child 74 Ancient Persian race 76 Bishopric 77 Narrate 78 Irritate 79 Extirpates 82 Olecord 84 Challenged 85 CitiZen Of latvte 86 ThrH: Sp. 88 HIH: prefix 89 Fish Of c;arp family 90 Diving bird 92 Step In a series 94 Feelings 98 Rage 99 Old musical · Instrument 100 Skill t02 Walt on 103 Baltic, e.g . 104 River Island 105 Baker's products 106 Char8C1arlstlc 108 Female d109 Hebrew month 110 Exists 111 Dlltlcult 112 Took from 11~ Al1ampt " 116 P- Gynfs mother 117 " - Sr'nlth" (McQueen Him) 119 Frame of mind 120- Minor 122 Hunting dog 124 Three-toed sloths 125 Poet 126 Goes In 128 -Born 129 Couple 131 Sleeveless cloak 132 Aeriform fluid 133 Strong. low carts 135 Secre1 agent 138 Sea eagle 139 Cuts 140 .. - Miniver .. 141 Brooklyn ending 142 Again: prefix 143 Agave plant · 1~4 lucille ol TV 145 Badgers 147 Dispatch bOat 149 Meadow 150 Showy flower 152 Build 15<4 Fury 158 Vary steep 158 Conducts 159 Tropical lrui1s 150 Dteconnacted 161 Twirls DOWN 1 Performer 2 Open space In lores1 I 3 Crimson 4 Babylonian deity 5 Finish 6 Grand-. Michigan 7 Faellng 8 However 9 You and me 10 Spread lor drying 11 Sea 12 Compassion M• 13 Possessive pronoun 14 Neon symbol 15 Bars legally 16 Fireplace part 17 Zodiac sign 18 At home 78 Speed contes1 80 Amoun1 owed 81 Indian weight 83 legal mal1er 84 Title ol respec1 87 Scorched 89 Several 90 Small hard particles 91 Lilt 92 Changed coior or 93 Periods of time 95 Jag 96 Plague 97 Cavalryman's sword 99 Un11 ol Italian currency 19 Panama- · 20 Choice pan 27 Guido's high note 29 Arrow poison 31 rv·s McClanahan 36 Vessal 37 Clench with 1eeth 39 S1stlon 40 Blrd's home 41 - b- {soda) 42 Sublects of discourse 43 Dregs 44 Mud 46 .. _Are the World,. 48 Former Russian ruler 49 Pare 50 Scorch 51 Penetrating 52 Flavor 53 Choose 55 Na11ons' vessels 56 Caudal ' appendage 57 School, In Paris 58 Famed 61 Verdi opera 63 Imitates 64 Bundle 68 Improves 70 Purified 71 Alluring women 73 Natural gilt 74 Small creatures 75 Kind ol cla1h 77 Measures duration ol 101 105 1DE 107 111 112 Powerful persons Cushions Walked an Trial Ft1amen1 Had on one's person 113 Expired 115 Strong desires 116 The sweetsop 118 Conceited 119 Charts 121 Comes on the scene 123 Tellurium symbol 125 Shouted 126 Orient 127 Sarcasm 129 Aower part 130 Get up 131 Mountain paos 132 Coarse hominy 134 Alflrma11ve 136 Smoo1h 1he leathers ol 137 New- Day 139 Damages 140 Heavy club 144 Pial al land 145 Wager 146 Sodium chloride 147 Time gone by 148 Forerunner of CIA 149 Hawaiian wrea1h 151 Tantalum symbol 153 Sun god 155 Bond nemesis 157 Horsepower: abbr. .•. ..:.· .... .· ... •. ..•• .. '-· ••• ' ' ...... ••• •• THIS BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOM£ LOCATED ON SECOND AVENUE IN GALLIPOLIS IS NOW BEING OFFERED FOR SALE VERY NICE FLOOR PLAN, FORMAL DINING, DEN WITH FIRE· PLACE 3 BEDROOMS 2\i BATHS, LARGE PRIVATE BACK YARD WITH POOL PERFECT FOR THE FAMILY WITH SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY . \• •' ••• ••• .••. .....' ~ '~ ..: ~ ...:.,. --~ SCENIC FARM- RELAX HERE AT THE END OF ABUSY DAY AND ENJOY THE BEAUTIFUL QUIET SURROUNDINGS 43 ACRES, MOSTLY PASTURE AND TILLABLE LAND. FEN~ED POND. 2 LARGE BARNS PLUS 18X50 HOG BARN. 8 YEAR OLD 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME HAS FAMILY ROOM . NICE DINING AREA. PORCHES $80.000. BRICK AND FRAME RANCH- LOCATED JUST OFF LOWER RT. 7. 3 BEDROOMS, FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM, WORK· SAVER KITCHEN IS EQUIPPED WITH RANGE, REFRIG., AND DISHWASHER. NICE DINING AREA, ATTACHED 2 CAR GAR· AGE, PATIO, ABOVE GROUND POOL. GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOLS. $55,900. AUDREY F. CANADAY, REALTOR ROBERT E. GORDON. REALTOR MARY FLOYD. REALTOR : 211 LOCUST ST. ~UI.Io:t, OHIO Loretta McDade, 446-7729 B. J. Hairston, 446-4240 Phyllis Miller, 446-8346 WHEN AFFORDABLE IS THE ANSWER! BEDROOM RANCH WITH LARGE FAMILY KITCHEN, ~ENCED BACKYARD, CITY SCHCJOLS. $39,000. COURT STREET IN DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS - THIS BUILDING HAS GREAT POTENTIAL, 2 COMMERCIAL UNITS ON FIRST FLOOR FRONTING ON COURT STREET. SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS' WOULD MAKE EXCELLENT RENTAL UNITS, 1 STORY. FRONTING ON ALLEY SUITALE FOR STOR· AGE ANO MANY OTHER USES. ASKING $69,000. THIS IS A HOME YOU WILLLOVETO OPENAND ENTERTAIN FAMILY AND FRIENDS- TILED ENTRY. LARGE 15X25LIV· lNG ROOM HAS FIREPLACE. FRENCH DOORS OPENING ONTO SlOE PORCH, LARGE FORMAL DINING, DEN WITH Fl · REPLACE, 4 llEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, 2 CAR GARAGE, ON NEARLY 1\1 ACRE LAWN OVERLOOKING THE BEAUTIFUL OHIO. VERY DESIRABLE LOCATION JUST BELOW CITY. JUST LISTED! $85,000. · f <li r . ~ E. M. WisemQn, Broker David Wiseman, 446-3796 Pat .Robie, 379-2288 Rae Beasley, 446-8126 • CUSTOM BUILT RANCH - OUTSTANDING FEATURES IN· " CLUDE OAK KITCHEN CABINETS. 6" WALLS FOR ADDED IN· SULATION, ANDERSON WOOD WINDOWS, FIR SIDING, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, CARPORT, AND 2 CAR GARAGE. SUR· • ROUNDED 8Y 5 BEAUTIFUL ACRES. CITY SCHOOLS. • $65,000. •• Gr.vetv tractor, tlec. 1tan, 8 apd. wnh roury moWM. plow & adlly. Uko n-. Coli 814-441- R & R Water Service. Pool•. Mowrey' 1 UphoJI"bering serving Fetty Tree Trimming. remo\lal. Csll 304.-17&-1331 . 37 38 40 42 43 44 HALF THE SIZE - BUT TWICE AS NICE!- for the small family that wants something spec1al. Nothing to do but move m and relax . This home p·raclically takes care of itself. Located in Rutland Township. Me1gs County, and priced in the $50·s. #103 e?BI. . Upholstery 304-67&-2398 or 114·4482414. encounter Silver Tov Poodle. AKC Reg. 1 1 moe. old. Weight· 4 lbl. Call Avoid The Headaches! ~ 87 Stpt:lc: 11nlr: pumping- 190 p• lood. Coll1-8011· 537-9628 . . measure #704 Cor. Fourth and Pine. 01llipoli1, Ohio Phone 814-448-3888 or 81.+ J & J Wiler Set"vica. Swi~ming pool1. titterna, w.llt. Ph. 114· 246-9285. SUNDAY PUZZLER ~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ 814-25&-8278. 992-5885. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING ........ 304-57&-2388. 3·red • white full btood.cl Beag!-. copper-nosed, 2-tre 6 mn. old 6 1·1 yr. old. C1ll Old English ShHP Dog. Male. 8 monthl old. PureHald from Pet Land far f499. AKC ragislared. Vfl'( pllfful. e200 firm. 814- SWEEPER end sewing machine r•ir, parts. snd suppU•. Pidt up end delivery, Pavi• V•cuwm Clllntt, one halt mile up Georg• Creek Rd. Cell I 14- Dillard Wlrter Service: Pools. Clatern1, Wellt, .' Delivery Anytime. Call 814-446-7404-No Sund~ call•. houl8 call .vldng GE, Hot Point. w,.her1, dryers 1nd Melt AM Terrl•·NitUrll lob AKC regiStered buff cock.spMill puppy. 20 wkt. old." ell thota. 1126. Cell 1-28&-131& aftll' 1:30 p.m. • Plumbing 8r. Heating W.ter H1uHng. 2,000 RON'S Televlalon Service. Hou• cellt on RCA. Quaur. GE. Spedallng In ZenH:h. Call toil. Clll814-44&·3413. 448-2200 ...... 3131 . P~~trick 's eli delivery. 304-1578-2311 or 614-448-4088. 8344. *3l6. 81-lEVE~ CHARMER IN TH£ WOODS . 3 bedrm . 1 bath. ~lte~n. h~·~nQ rm. on 1sl ~vel. 3 rms. on lower level, plumbing m lor 2nd bath WoodbOrll!r. ,, OUALITY LOCATION - 1st View! -. Exceptionally gooo condition. Owner has spent a ton of · money and a lot ol his l1me making improvements. I was really surprised at how nice · it is and rt is much larger than I expected. To appreciate the desirability of this home, you must view the inside. This profssionally decorated home includes a ve1y pretty living room, lormal dining nice kttchen with appliances, family room·, den and 3 or 4 bedrooms. · Master bedro(lll has connecting study. Screened porch with river view. Price has been reduced lo$89,900. Orivingby will not do, you must see the inside. General Hauling Wanerton ' • W1ter Hauling, reatona ble rates. immedi.r:e Z.OOO gl!llon daliv11ry, cit....-111. pooll. well. etc. call 30.C.-67&•.H19. Pllnting: Interior • Exterior. FrM ..timllu, Call 814-448- OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1 :00·4:30 AKC. Adortble & lov.ble pets. rna. old Cock• Spardll. Regis ..red. Call 614· 675-1766. Water deUverv . 1000 geltons. ReMonable prleft. lmm.ti•e d"lve~ . Call 81 4· 992· 5276. ,, #239 MlniMure Schnaunr puppi•- BuutitUI 9 RMidtntial or commercial wiring. New service Dr repair t. UcoenMd electrici.,, Es1im1rte free. Ridenour Electrical. 304- 85 General ~uling 85 814·448·0212. ~ 11. ' ONLY 7 MILES FROM CITY - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 story home within walking distance to scho~. Two large storage buildings. picnic shener • and sal~ltte dish. Nice quiet setting on .606 acre. Listed at $58,900 A • 8 Remodeling. Finewotktor fine paopla. Can't blat th•• priCM. Oon't let the flllsa•on 11011 you. 30~17&- 2678 . Electrical & Refrigeration 1983 F-1604w:4, rebuWtengine. PS, Pl. tool box. bed lin...-. running board•. 84300. Call .. .- 448-38_.. oftor 7 PM. 304-871· 7121. AogeraBtlement Waterproofing. New Mt of 1918 rally Myle sport wh .... wtth beMtiY lings, Slugs. Real Estate General 3481. Akers TrMTrlmming and Stump Removal. Fr. . e1tlmete1. C•ll 1·114-237·0488, d,. or night. - · RON EVANS ENTER· PAISE&, Jacluon, Ohio. 1 -BOG837-9128. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES· noo. &14-992-1881. AC. r•IHd roof, c•n. chlir8, bed. Exc-'. cond. Calll14·446· Uncondit~n• lifetime .gulran••· LoCII rwf•enc:• furnlthed . Fr.. estltnl111. Call colle<:t for all 114·388~ 79 Motors Homes 8r. Campers Vans & 4 W.O. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING gtl .• 1500 gil. and Jet Aer1tion sv~~em. F•ctorv tr~lned rep~lr lett model 2.2 Chryllar angina. 72 Home Improvements 448-..77 ConctMI Septle Tankl - 1000 Colll14· 742·2461 . • #801 rna 81 / 448-0284. Asking 1195. &14-992-2131 . • •. NICE STARTER HOME - Cheshire area ranch offers 3. bedrooms. 1 bath, family room, living room. Situated on 2.42 acres. Owner anxious to sell. ~20,000. #702 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY Auto Parta & Accessories We 1111 uead tuto type1 of c:•a. C.l 901112 or "8-8910. 84 Home OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY #408 rms. 101 antiQues Super lg, ::::.:,••;.:••·••'" on SR 554 near Porter. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS - at this maintenance free ranch's door. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, large kitchen with oak cabinets. Spacious bedrooms. dining 100m. living 1oom. Well insulated and has thermopane w1ndows. Attached garage on level lot. Quiet street. Assumable mortgage Owner anxious to sell at $38,000. 76 #113 JulloWobb Ph. 814-448-0231. JACK TAIVERMICDE: 6 0 Real Eetata Groom and Supptv Shop-Pet Grooming . All breedt .. .All ltY'-· l•m• Pet Food O..aer. I'ICOORilecl uh a. effective b¥ U.S. Bu,.., of Y•eriney Medicine agllinet hook. round, & up~m• in dogs & ca111 Trucks for Sale 1984 Mud a B-2000. 5 tpd. trens., 41,000 mUet. buc::k• IIMS. conaole. AM-FM·Csst. Oood c::ond. Call 814-2&8- BIG IG LOT- Just outside city limits. 2 story home has a uniQue living room wnh slanted cathedral ceiling and stone fireplace/shelves. 21; baths. dining room, large kttchen, 3 bedrooms. 10x28 unfinished room for 4th bedro(lll or Iamity room. screened-in porch, fenced back yard. $65,000. con d. 304-875·7484. . 2886. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY '82 Klllfllr:l LTD 4.0. axe . H•• Metallic blue. t900. 30•·578- • Pats for Sale HAPPY I w•atr~ OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY .. "· 304-182-2881. 1980 Suzuki GS810L. 304882·3288. J 814-882·2181. 1181 Z-28. T-top. euto..loadod. 48,000 mil•- $9600 Firm. Cell 89... 3578 66 •eoo. 614-992-2874. 1987 Chevette . 15 1peed. 28:pc)O mU•. 1 own•. Asking t4200. Coli 304-773-5844 or 66 Building Supplies Concr•a blocks- all 1il"- yard or delivery. Muon11nd. G•llipo161 llodc. Co., 1 23'12 Pine St., Golllpolio. Ohio. COli 814-446- i 1873 Oldl Do~t 88. 4door. PS, 11on. '59 Sport.., 80 per cent campi- bMket CM8. 81500.00 I PB, 1lr, AM· FM t1p1 tnd CB . 'auHdlng M.. erlllt Block. brick. MWW pip•. win· doWt. lintels, ete. Cla~de Wintwa. Rio Gr1nda. 0 , Call 8142.-.&121 . oond, ..00.00. 304-876-2183. 2813. 1979 Dodge Diplomat. 76,000 mil•. See et- Corner Third & Spruce. bond. 11200. Coli 814- Honda XR8QS dirt bike. ew:c 1910 ChWrolet Malibu . High mil.-g1 but h• 1 lo1 of new parts on I . 8700. Celt 814-992- Real Estate General Surpfut trmy cemouflauge. d• nlm. renllll, C.rh.-t clothi"U· Small ermv •oa.eaorl•- Fri. Sat. Sun, noon till 8:00 PM. (Nov. Dec op.n 7 d-rs). Sem SomiWYIIe'a. EPI·R•entwood junction lnd-..... Mca Road, o4d At. 21. (New Erl( insulawd c...,ouft•• cowrells t2.7.50, 304-273-1818. power 0-7 Improvements 4'1·11538 11k for Chrll. 4175. 450 2nd AVE. 446-6806 t40. Be• Whtt.U.II hunter bow 30" dr1w. 110.00; h• Polar LTD bow. 31" dr•w. U6.00. Call 304-713-lt04 1fttr 5 o'cloc*. 81 Motorcycles 1985 Ylrneh•25o dirt bikewtth 1978 Ch.,eue . ..1 •peed, oood condition. t500. C•l\614-985- RESIDENTIAL.· iNVEST MENlS • C()JIAMERCIAL · FA RM S Coli 614-448·9418. B05-6a7-6000 EKI. S·101a9. 74 18815 M•1d1 AX 7. E•c:el. cond. 89100. Call 814-387-0348. 1982 Plymouth Ch- •1100. 1978 POntiac Grand Safari StadonWtgon. PS. PB . AC. One own.-. Excel. cond. Call 814- KIT •N• CARLYLE~ by Larry Wright 71 Auto's For 8ale 1873 Corvette Con..,•rtible. Numb•• rnatc:h. All original. 31 ,000 adual mil•. Oocumentltton. Expensive. 814-2474811 or 81.tl-949-•Uto. 1981 Ohie. Cutl•• c...... Ek· tras. low mileage. Extte nlc:e, Trans 11 or Ia111m d• from •100. Fordl. Merced•. CorwitH. Chwv•- Sur· plus . Buyers Guide . t1) ul•• door. 304-175-5213. 1181 Pontiac Sunbird. Run• well. Ac, AM-FM. auto. PS. Pl. Some cotm.tic dtm.;e. 8800. Clll 814·248·&081 o,l t• 8 PM. 1981 Dateun 210 W•gon· t1000. 1981 Mercury Lyn11· u.ao. 198• Ford Ranger 11. V-8, auto . • 17,000 mil•• · 841915. Call 1514-388-98115. 1988 .Che..,v Ctvelier AS W1gon. 37,000 mil•. auto.. AC, cruile, lilt, AM·FM . Ctll dor. 304-937-201e. 71 Auto's For Sale !--.,.-------SEIZED Vehi- Uud sNdlng 19.8115 Cutl. .• Ci·. ,,., 38,000 mH•, •(tr. Sh•p-115396. 1980 Iuick Rlverie -f2600 . 1986 Mercury Lvnx WJOOn- 13075. Deluxe famltv c• 1971 Buldl Elect,. 4 door, · 62,750 actu .. mile~. good tlrM. A-1 mec:h.,lcal. all power equipment, 13,650.00. See Third and Olive. 814-448-4807 or f48·2802 . Hay & Grain p<l- coli 1-304-523-8288, Mondor lflfu fridor 2:00PM Ill 8:00PM. 871-4187. 1984 Cam1ro, PS, PB, AC, stereo-c.... •31111. 1980Dedge~ ton~Nc:k, 41pd .. one owner, 11.000 mil••· •1995. Cllle14-286-8822. Livestock ~ Simm~ntal 71 Auto's For Sale AM·FM 81"'992·38.&0 .tter 3:30p.m. Pool 71 Auto's For Sale Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. October 16, 1988 W. Va. KYGER CREEK AREA- ONE YEAR OlD VINYL SIDED ON LARGE LEVEL LOT ONL(4 MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS. THIS LOCATION IS GREAT! VERY PRETTY HOME HAS 3 BED· ROOMS, GARAGE, DECK, CENTRAl AIR, NICE LANDSCAPING. $52,000. • ANY HOUR . 10-18 ® 1888 United Fealure Syndicate I �' - Page-D-8- Sunday Times- Sentinel October 16. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Prices... Twenty-five ways to spell 'Gallipolis' BY JAMES SANDS GALLIPOLIS- It would seem that natives of Gallipolis would from have a leg up on other communities In terms of study habits. It takes ~orne mental discipline just to be able to correctly , pronounce and spell Galllpolis . We have written at other times of the pronunciation debates, but this week we discovered a column from the November 30, 1908 edition of the Gallipolis DailyTr ibune1n whic h postal worker Oliver Lyle revealed 25 different ways that he had seen Gallipolis spelled on maiL Following is the Jist shared by Lyle: Galioplse, Gailipois. Galllopolis, Gallpolice, Galipolls, Galiposis, Call\polis, Go!oplls, Galllplies, .Galliplo!s, Gallopolis, Gallopo)lce, Gallepoils, Galoplis, Gallioplis, · Gallopes, Galapolis, Galpoleace, Ga!la plois, GalleipoUs, Ga!liapolies, Calllopolis, Galplles, Gallaplis and Gallipolis. We are sure, given that early mental disCipline of Galllpolltans in correctly learning to spell and pronounce their hometown' s name, that the library Is an often used building in town. We have · pictured today the building tha t served Gallipolis as a public library from 1905 untU the late 1970's. However the first public library In Gallipolis was opened November2, 1898 in the Lupton Building at 326 Second Avenue. A public library was founded in the Old F renc h City by the Thursday Club which was a group of women who met for study and literary reviews . Beginning about 1895 the Thursday Club began planning for the library, with Addie Vanden providing much of the leadership. When the first public llbrary opened on November 2, 1898, the library owned some 996 volumes with a bout 'h of those bei ng donated by the Thursday Club. In the first two days of operati.-n 297 books were loaned out. By 1904 the library had grown to some 3343 volumes. In 1902 some members of the , Thursday Club along with officials from the Gallipolis Public Schools led by Professor C.J. Britton petitioned the Andrew Carnegla Library Fund to be granted money to build a Carnegie Library in Gallipolis. Portsmouth had been granted funds in 1901, but Wellston, Jackson and Pomeroy had been unable to , raise local monies demanded by Continued from D-1 trades ex-dividend on Monday. Wickes Cos. followed, down 3Y. to 7% , after a management group terminated its proposed $12-a. share tender offer. Hospital Corp. of America was ·third, up 3% to 48%. A management group In this case offered to increase Its takeover offer io $51 a share from $47 a share. IBM rose 1% to 119% - IBM . reported a strong increase In sales and shipments in the third quarter. Earnings rose to $2.10 a share from $2 a year ago. AT&T added% to 26% . Among other blue chips, General Electric was up y. to 43¥.,, Eastman Kodak was up %'to 48, American Express was up % to ,28'h and Merck was up %to 58% . Prices closed slightly higher In slow trading on the American Stock Exchange. The Amex market value index rose 0.51 to close at 302.55. The price of an average share gained 2 cents. Advances led declines 262-244 among the 806 issues traded. Volume totaled 8,354,590 shares, compared with 9,190,600 Thursday. Carnegie. In 1912 Pomeroy did qualify . Carnegie usually granted $25,!XXHo smaller communities to be used to erect a library building. All books, furniture, etc. had to be furnished locally. And additio nally the local community had to make available yearly 10 percent of the original money granted to be used to maintai n and staff the library. By 1902 taxation was bringing in for the public library abou t $1,000. Professor Britton, whodld much of the paper work and correspo ndence, did not believe Gallipolis cou ld raise the extra $1,500 ann ually · and prevailed upon Carnegie to break his rule about giving less than $25,000 to a comm unity. The Carnegie LIbrary was built in 1904 and was opened to the public in January of Hannan Trace. From left to right ~e queen BAILEY CROWNED QUEEN - Christa 1905. Carnegie donated $12,500 candidates Lovel Forgey , Christy Lewis and Bailey. third from right, was crowned Southwestwhich was approximatejy the Brenda Stanley; Batley; Seleesa Slover and ern High School's 1988 Homecoming Queen at cost of this building on State Stephenie Peck. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. ceremonies preceding Friday night's game with Street. . Spencer Osborne) ,_, We note that in 1904 and 1905 several civic groups held fundraisers for the purpose of buying books and equipment for the library. The Elks brought to the Gallipolis Theatre the "Colonial Motion Picture and Vaudeville Co," on March 14, 1904 with William. Whitney, Ph .D ., Direcror all proceeds going to the public library. In February of 1904 the Young Ladies Guild sponsored a concert by Prof. J .T . Lewis' Orchestra. ln 1905 this group presented a play entitled: "The Merry Milkmaids" for the purpose of buying books. So me of the books purchased for the J uvenlle section were: "The Wizard of Oz" and "The Marvelous Land of Oz" both by Frank Baum . There were4 books 252 Jackson Pike 446-7076 by Margaret Sidney : " Adventures of Joel Pepper", " Five Little Peppers Abroad", "Five BUILT in 1904 wtth money donated by Andrew Carnegie, the old Little Peppers a nd Th ei r . Ubrary on State Street is now nsed for city school GaiUpoUs Friends", a nd "Five Little offices. A public library was opened Nov. 2, 1898, in the Lupton· Peppers at School". Therewere3 Building with 996 volumes · under the auspices of the Thursday books on football by Ralph Club. Barbour, and three books by Myrtle Reed and books by authors like J ulia Magrudes and Stewart White. According to the history of the library written in 1940, by that year the library had 17,000 volumes and that it was receiving from taxation $3,200 per year. Also in that article we learn that POMEROY -Judith A. Williit was in 1937 that free Ubrary . . . , . . (QCOIJii• ) ams, Brogan-Warner Ins urance service was extended to Include Service, Inc., Pomerov was the whole county. The first "YOUR 'COMPLETE' 1·ecen tly honor·ed by W~stfieid I rustees of the library were: Life Ipsurance Co. as one of the Roscoe Mauck, J . Ingels, C.J. ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR top 60 producing agents. Brltlon, O.W. Henking, Amy STORE" The presentation was made at Nash, Mrs., Hollis Johnston, a nd Wes t1J eld Life's 25 tll Anniver- 1--- - -- - - - - - - - 1 Mrs. Char les Stock hoff. sa ry Celebration held at The cf>ACHES SHORTS Cloister in Sea Island, Ga. Jerome T. Linnen, vice presiGYM SHORTS • SOCKS dent, marketing, made the presentation. BAll CAPS • BAGS To acliieve this recognition agen ts compete in a year-long T-SHIRTS • & MORE contes t. They mu st di splay top salesmanship, superior use of Auctioneer Association aod the -Custom Transfers products a nd great tec hnical National Auctioneer Association. abi!l ty to win this award. . and' LetteringHe has served as Instructor In the MODEL A104 Westfield markets Its products Missouri Auctioneer School in through 2.700 agents natio na lly. Kansas City , Missouri. He is a me mber of the American Hereford Cattle Association and Ohio Hereford Association, in which You Don't Ho ~e To Look fgr he has served twice as Pres ident · ~ASH & CAllY To Spy the 6est 6uys In of this group. I he Clouifieds. A good title for Mr. Marlings MIDDUPOIT 992-5627 • Lasts longer, needs fewer speec h would be "Let's La ugh at Ourselves" . repairs and costs less to Ticket s for the annual meeting service and banquet are $6.75 eac h. The • No. 1 preferred brand meal. to be served by the Eastern (based on consumer brand Band Boosters, will consist of preterence surveys) baked steak, mast.ed potatoes, • Large capacity gr avy , green beans, slaw, rolls, pie or cake, ice tea an d coffee. SoU judging, outsta nding .farm family , goodyear far m of the year, wildlife and affiliate membership awards will be pres e nted throughout the eve ning. Election of two supervisors for three year terms will take place. Candidates for supervisor e lections are Ja net Bolin, Rodney Chevalier, Alan Holter, and Leroy Welsh. Tickets must be purchased by Nove mber 4, from SWCD SuperIFOIMEILY VILLAGE PHARMACY) visors, office personnel , or from the SWCD Office on the second floor of the Farmers Bank " Building. POMEROY -Emerson Martfog , Livestock AuctiOneer, Washington Courthouse, will be the featured speaker for the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Annual Meeting and Banquet to be held on Tuesday, Nov. 15, at 7:18 p.m. al Eastern High School. Marting js one of the busiest speakers in the Midwest. He has been speaker for many different organizations In at least 85 of 88 counties in Ohio. Marting is an a uctio neer specializing In pure bred livestock In 27 States and Canada. He farms 1400 acres In the corn-belt of Ohio with an opera tion of corn, beans, and livestock. He linds ti.me to speak an average of 2 or 3 times a week to service clubs, farm organizations, sc hools, and youth gro.ups, etc. Whiie he is co nsidered mostly a humorist he likes to speak of the opportunities and privileges of being oorn and raised In Amer ica. Mr. Marting has been in many local and civic organizatio ns, he has also been an active member ' In the Washington Courthouse Llons .Club for 35 years, in which he has held nearly all offices. He Is also a member of lhe Ohio YOUR FALL HUNTING HEADQUARTERS •GUNS •AMMO •BLACK POWDER •CLOTHING . •MUZZLE LOADING SUPPLI ES •TINGLEY RUBBER BOOTS Ohio Lottery Daily Number 196 Pick4 3145 Super LQtto 31-16-3-29-18-1 ' ,u. S. economy poses problems for cha•·ity needs," explained James JoWASHINGTON (UPI) American business leaders ex- seph, president of the survey's pect to face future economic non-profit sponsor, the Councll hardships that could damage on Foundations. "However." he their corporate ability to contrib- said In remarks prepared for ute to charity, a survey Indicated delivery today , "they recognize their capacity Is limited." today. The poll by The Daniel YankeCharitable commitment relovich Group In~. was based on mains widespread among chief Interviews with 225 CEOs of executive officers, the study leading compan tes and 100 execfound, but the business leaders utives, Including sales, financial ar~:soncerned about. ~eclines in · and division officials, who are · profits, which hurt contributions considered likely future CEOs . to various social causes. The council sought the survey on "Clearly, U.S. corporate CEOs behalf of the many charitable express a willingness IQ do what they can to address ctJmmunlty foundations it represents. A private psychological agency offering Individual, Couple and Family Counseling for a sliding fee· - Medicaid cards accepted. HEAVY DUTY WASHERS S399 We're Open Under New Management! PRESCRIPTION SHOP "ALL YOUR HEALTH CARE NEEDS" FREE DELIVERY - IN STORE CHARGES STORE HOURS: ·Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992;.6669 271 North Second Ave., Middleport, Ohio BIG LOAD DRYERS JETCLEAN'" DISHWASHERS MODEL D312 30 INCH GAS RANGES MODEL WU202 MODEL CRG300 • No. 1 preferred brand (based on • Nobody gets your dishes cleaner • No dishwasher holds more • Easy to clean • Deluxe styling • Maytag quality you can depend on a consumer brand prelereoce survey) FREE DELIVEIY-INSTAUATION-HAUL AWAY 1 Section, 10 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc:, Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 17, 1988 A BETTER CHOICE Williams ~-bdk·ll' honored in ·===~ top 60 agents Chance of rain 100 percent tonight, Low in ISOs. Tuesday, highs In 50s. Chance of rain 60 percent. •• Announcing.... Marting named guest speaker for banquet BY OPAL DYER, DPA Dodgers lead World Series 2-0 after win DEMOCRATS STAGE FUND RAISER- Over 210 Melp Coantlans attended a Democrat fund raJBID1 d l - beld Saturday night at the Meigs County Sealor Cltlze1111 Center In Pomeroy. . Pictured at the event are, front, I to r, Jolynn Boster, candidate for reelection as dlsll"lct representative; State Senator Jan Michael Lon1; Susie Soulsby, representln~~: her husband, James Soulsby, candidate lor Meigs County SheriH; back, I to r, John Buchanaa, Athens, caadldate for representative to the U. 8. Conlftlli Jud~~:e Lawrence Grey, Athens, candidate for reelection to the Court of Appeals; Allee· Roble knick, Toledo; candidate for the Ohlp Supreme Court; Don Ml chael MuUen, candidate lor Melp County Court Judge, and Henry Hunter, chalrrnaa of the - Meigs County Demooratlc ExecuUve Committee. jAround 200 protesters are arrested near. Pentagon today ~ ~A'SHINbTON'' !OPII ··:::. Nearly 200 people were arrested as hundreds ofactlv!Sts marched on the Pentagon this morning, obstructing two entrances to the .facility and vowing to risk mass arrest while protesting U.S. policy In Central America. About 600 people gathered ,at the Pentagon's south parking lot by 6:30 a.m. EDT, chanting "shutltdown" andcaUlngforthe Unlted States to remove Its military advisors from EI Salvador. The demonstrators also placed several hundi'i!d crosses · more precise number was. not on one side of the Pentagon to available. Metro pollee had not memorialize those who have yet compUed the number arbeen killed in the war between rested, a spokeswoman said. the U.S. -backed government and Beth Perry, spOkeswoman for leftist guerrillas. the demonstration, said It was As of 10:45 a.m. EDT. liB "unclear" how many had been people had been arrested by arrested. She estimated there Pentagon pollee, said Pentagon were at "least a thousand" spokesman Jim Turner. demonstrators. The pollee estlAnother "70 or so" had been matedthecrowdinthehundreds. arrested by pollee from ArllngPerry had previously estiton County and the Metro translf mated there would be 1,500 to system, . said Arlington spokes- . 2,000 demonstrators, 500ofwhom . man Barry Hulick. He said a (Contbrued on page 10) Nine out of 10 executives said their companies made charitable donations In the last year totaling a median 1.7 percent of pretax earnings, which means half of the contrlbu Uons were larger than 1. 7 percent and half were smaller. About 71 percent of the CEOs described themselves as "highly involved" in corporate giving activities, spending an average of four hours a week both during · and after business hours, the survey said. "(But) you never know from Continued on page 10 • Meigs Local School District obs_erving 'Drug-Free Week' Meigs Local School Dis trlct is observing Drug-Free Week to-· day through Oct. 21 with the slogan, "Be Smart, Don't Start". The elementary schools will be using McGruff work sheets In the classroom which deal with the subject of drugs and alcohoL Students will view a video starring McGruff and live klds in a 23 minute video with an upbeat message about kid's abllltlles to say "no". They will also be able to use a computer game on upper grade levels which; ~eals with drugs. Students will be able .also to enjoy an audio cassetle with 11. catchy tunes to "say no". Ninety-nine percent of children 6-12 know who McGruff is and a phenomenal 97 percent try to do what he tells them, promoters of the observance report. Thanks are extended to the National Crime Prevention Council, the U.S. Department of Justice, and the Texize Division of DQw Consumers Products, Inc., for providing this kit to Meigs Local for use during the Drug Free Week observanc.e. In addition, students will have book marks to co lor and will have the opportunity to make a poster depicting the evils of drugs and alcohol. St~dents will receive certificates for firsi, second, third places and honorable men- lion for their posters. Gar! Hysell, Meigs Coiunty Juvenile Officer, will speak to the elementary students throughout the week about drugs , will present a slide show and will allow time for question and answer sessions. Just Say No membership cards will be provided to each elementary students The card has a place for students to place their name and address and to pledge to lead drug free Jives. At Meigs Junior High today students are to have small group sessions durlng the day with Betty Ryan from the Ohio Youth Continued on page 10 Riverboats draw thousands .~ for .'Tall Stacks' celebration Betty Mohring, 65, said the trip CINCINNATI (UPI) -Several named for the smokestacks hundred thousand people turned __perched atop the steamers and reminded her of when she used to regularly ride a riverboat shuttle out this weekend to watch a sternwheelers. 14 passenger-carrying riv·to an amusement park. She The unique gathering of 14 old-time erboats all docked at the Clncln. recalled "sparking" on the top riverboats on the Ohio River In comm~:moratlon of Cincinnati's mitt shoreline and the gleaming deck. white vessels made a majestic · "You know - necking, holly bicentennial. "Being on the river on an portrait against a soft blue hocking, smooching;" she said. Many other people were getIndian Summer day, what could autumn sky. While thousands of visitors . ling their first look at such boats. be better?" said · Sue Bourke, toured the boats at dockside, "I think It's neat," said 17aboard the "Southern Belle. '' · Other riverboats like the hundreds of others purchased year-old Carrie Crutcher. "I've tickets for short sunrise, brunch. never been around boats like ''Delta Queen," ''Belle of Loulsluncheon, dinner and moonlight this." vllle" and the "River Queen" "This Is thrilling, " said Norma participated In the weekend-long cruises. Wilson. "I want to come back. I celebration of "Tall Stacks," want to be here for the trlcentennlal." As a backdrop to the boats, the riverfront was filled with roving entertainers and actors dressed In costumes from a century ago, as bicentennial celebration orJames Souls by, retired Pomeroy Postmaster and a candidate ganizers tried to shOw visitors for the post of Meigs County Sheriff in the Nov. 8 election, Is what a bustling shoreline looked doing well at University Hospital in Columbus where he was like a century ago. taken following a heart attack last Tuesday night. "It's a beautiful and colOrful Soulsby, who Is also a part-time sportswriter for The Dally part of America's history," said Sentinel, may be returned to his home on Union Avenue in Sara Backman, spokeswoman Pomeroy this week. Cards may be sent to the Car~ta~ Unit, for the Cincinnati Bicentennial Room 822, Rhodes Hall, University Hospitals, Columbus, Ohio Commission. "It's a celebration 43212. of · river development In the United States." The 14 boats participating were the "Delta Queen" . of Two people were Injured In accidents occurring within a few Cincinnati, the "President" of St. hundred feet of each other -and a few m lnu tes of each otherLouis, the "Belle of Louisville," Saturday at 7:48p.m. in Olive Township on S.R. .681, according the "Island Queen" of Memphis, to the Gallla-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. · the "West VIrginia • Belle" ol Injured were Betty Stephens, 61, o! Akron. and Denzil L. Huntington, W. Va., the "South- . McKay, 22, of Parkersburg, W.Va. Both were taken by the ern Belle" of Chattanooga, Meigs County EMS to Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg. Tenn., the "Bonnie Belle" of Both were treated and released. Evansville. Ind., the "Mark Stephens was a passenger of Charles F . Bailey, 36, of Akron, Twain" of Hannibal, Mo., "The who was driving west In a 1977 Buick Regal when hewentof!the Queen" of Cincinnati, the ' right side of the road and hit a tree. &lley was charged with "Becky Thatcher'' of Cincinnati, DWI and· cited for !allure to yield and driving without a license. the "Spirit of Cincinnati," the McKay, driving a 1975 Ford Mustang, was heading west when "P.A. Denny" of Huntington, W. CHlJGGING ALONG Ra!lllell Sarna of he went off the right side of the road. He hit an embankment. Va., the "River Queen" of HIU.boro, Ohio displayed his Model Geller Steam The patrol said neither accident was related ·to the other. Knoxville, Tenn., and the "Queen Entrfne at the Bob Evans Farm Fe1dval over the Continued. on page 10 City Clipper' • of Cincinnati. weekend ID Rio Graade. AI the enctne ran, biDows .Ill• .· , r:..Y Local news briefs.-- Soulsby is 'doing well' Two people injured in accidents . . II ol black smoke poured from the stack. Acconllng to Bob Evans Farms otftclala, a re"conl-llettlng 35,001 people visited the three-day event. See ' addiUoaal photos on pace 5. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 16, 1988 grueser koehler sheets